1. education
2. school

THE WESTFIELD LEADER
THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN ONION COUNTY
THIS T.THATtTKT/1 A wr* MAflm HFTTMUT tr nmnrrr
Entered as Hoeouil Clans Matter
rout Office. Weat field, N. J.
3ters Elect 4
XI Candidates
Borough Voters
Approve Budget
d Budget
Approved
.[Margin
school"board election that
"oters go to the polls
weather Tuesday
bad
k school budget for 1959.pproved by a four-to-one
aA the Joint Civic Com•oiuored candidates were
to the lour Board of EduMtl.
.
.
MOUNTAINSIDE — The pro
posed school budget for 1959-60
was approved almost 10 to 1 by
borough voters Tuesday night. A
total of 175 residents voted.
Current expenses of $510,875
were approved 159-14; repairs
and replacements of $7,450 were
approved 159-16 and a capital out
lay item of $16,500 was approved
155-19.
Elected to the three-year terms
on the Board of Education were
Frederick Wilhelms Jr., with 170
votes; Mrs. David Levy, 163 and
Walter Rupp, 171. There were no
contests.
,e the highest number of
17 was Gordon C. Walker,
unopposed for a one-year
',i term. Elected to three
BIS were Robert Mulreany,
at, w i t h 709 votes:
G.' Fortenbaugh, 768, and
,eth Boyies, 762.
I Weiss, independent, rejjO votes.
carttnt expense appropnaCites Differences
! $2,623,612 was approved
158; repairs and replaceWith Sen. Crane
(110,840, were approved
1 and the capital outlay
MOUNTAINSIDE — Republi
1(22,600 was approved 1 707 can Freeholder Albert J. Benning
r
Tuesday announced that he
jut year's election, 430
iH voters went to the polls. will not be a candidate for any
Benninger Will
Not Be Candidate
Star Will
loncert Guest
Elias
Appear Here
tind E1i«s, mezzo soprano
k Metropolitan Opera, will
hfre under the auspices of
eatfield Community Concerts
I? it 3:30 p.m. in Wostfleld
fehooliliditorium.
ilk Patton, concert president,
W ha\ members that sec«reserved for them until
M. After that concert memm other communities will
itted.
Bin joined the Mctropol1954 after appearing In the
miimtions of the Metropol•ditions of the Air of that
She never went on in this
since, the Metropolitan refer 'to withdraw so she
• >ped immediately.
«lke Met's 1957-58 season
iW
for praise for
«p:«»tlon of the role of
i "Eugene Onegin," opening
«m of the season. She
" Wist for her portrayal
« a Samuel Barber's PulWMrtnning opera, "Varea« had its world premiere
letropolitan In the autumn
She repeated the role a t
i European premiere a t
»»8 Festival,
s Take Top
nee Awards
1N
™'«">E-Two eighth
• s « r r ; Foulke and Carol
we
™ grand prize winners
second annual Echobrook
f«i>« fair last week. There
tas with prizes in
"•eategorjej. Sherry and
«» "cored 98 of a possible
»» 'or the top award. The
w the judges to obtain a
" * H since they couldn't
« « • the two Ctrl..
75
e n t r y demonstrated
Lnt* °f m e t a i » • >
county office in the next primary
election.
Principal reason for his withdrawal, he said, was the political
differences which exist between
him and Sen. Robert C, Qrane of
Westfield. These differences, he
said, "have become so severe that
they can only mean complete disaster for the Republican party in
Union County."
The statement released by Benninger, who has been elected freeholder four times, is as follows:
"Without rancor in my heart
and because I place the best interest of the Republican party
above those of my personal ambitions—I herewith announce that
t shall not be a candidate for any
county office In the next primary
election.
"This decision is a painful .one
for me, but I am making it in
behalf of the many thousands of
loyal Union County Republicans
who have looked to me for leadership over the years. 1 firmly believe that this is now a moat
crucial period for the "Republican
party in Union County. Only
through the complete removal ot
internal strife cvin victory be
achieved next November. I am
prepared to sacrifice my own personal political career in that behalf.
"For four terms the Republicans honored me with the nomination and four times the electorate elected me in the Genei-al
Elections. My deep gratitude and
sincere thanks to those that made
this possible,
"The political differences which
exist between Sen. Robert O.
Crane and myself have become so
severe that they cart only eventually mean complete disaster for
the Republican party in Union
County. These differences, in fact,
have even developed to the point
where many folks now believe that
our differences are personal and
not political.
"As far as I am concerned,
nothing, would be further from
the truth. My quartet with Senator Crane sterna from the fact
(Please turn to page 2)
Play Tickets
Still Available
Mrs. Wilbert Allen, chairman of
u?h electricity, the ways and means committee of
bacteri. 8 | i d e 3 the College Woman's Club has announced that some tickets are still
available for the Friday night performance of "The Happiest Millionaire" which will be presented
Keb. 26 and 27 in Westfield High
School. The money received will
augment the scholarship fund of
the club.
Members of Mrs. Allen's com*p Circulation Of mittee are: Mesdames John Ackerman, Thomas Arther, Jason AusK * d b Library tin Jr., Robert G. Bailey, Howard
Blose, Edward Bourns, E. A.
^ S I D E
.
m
* booh f
£ Clrci >]»- Briggs, Delbert Brown, Arnold
Oilman,
William Clancy, Homer
at, fi"*J ' v ^ m ° n t h Clinch, Walter Eckhart, Joseph
Engel, Richard Fairchild, Frank
Feeley, David Francis.
Also, Albert Grimes Jr., James
Hamilton, John Hinricha, Arthur
Hoffman, Clinton Holder, Dale
Juntilla, Joseph Kelly,'Curry Lea,
Kenneth Lyng, John M. D. Miller,
A. Parsons, Paul Peacock Jr., P.
A. Roberts, H. F . Sailer Jr., Robert Sargent, Franklin Squires,
Ralph, Stalbaami Asher Tourison,
fames Wescoat, Alson E. Woodruff
Jr.. and Miss Harriet Whitaker.
Anyone who wishes to purchase
tickets is asked to call Mrs. Allan.
5
A m n n nrraTtivr tr t m t t r n n A n n o
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
Day of Prayer
Observance Set
For Tomorrow
Dr. Christian
Will Speak At
Lenten Service
Dr. Jule Ayers
Will Give Talk
In Baptist Church
Famous Preachers
Series to Open
This Evening
(Picture on page 2)
Principal speaker for tomorrow'_
73rd world-wide observance of the
World Day of Prayer in Westfield will be Dr. Juli! Ayers, minister of the First Presbyterian
Church, Wilkes-Barrc, Pa.
Dr. Ayers was graduated from'
the University of Michigan in 1933
with an AB degree and the Union DR. FREDERICK CHRISTIAN
Theological Seminary in 1936
with a BD degree. He served for
three years as assistant minister
at the Central
Presbyterian
Church, New York City. He became minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Ossining, N.Y.,
in 1939, leaving Ossining in 1943
to serve ns chaplain to the 3Bth
Expect Overflow
Fighter Group, U. S. Army Air
Force. Since 1944 he has remainCrowd at WHS
ed in his present post, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church,
An overflow crowd i,s expected
Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
to hear Lord Clement Attleo, prime
Many honors have been con- minister of England from 1045
ferred upon Dr. Ayers. In 1947 to 1051, discuss "The People and
he was selected "Young Man of the Peace" in the auditorium of
the Year" by the Wyoming Valley the Westfield Senior High School
Chamber of Commerce. In 1948 Wednesday at 8 p.m. The lecture
he was presented with a citizen- is sponsored b|y the Westfield
ship award by Jewish War Veter- Brotherhood Association as a
ans for the promotion of good will highlight of the local celebration
In the community. In 1948 he was of Brotherhood Week which starts
named president of the Wyoming Sunday. Admission to the lecture
Valley Ministerial Ass6ciation and is free, but there will be a collecin 1949 president of the Wyo- tion. Proceeds are used in furtherming Valley Council of Churches. ing the work of the Brotherhood
In 1952 he served as moderator of Committee.
the Presbytery of Lacknwanna
The Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr.,
and in 1952 as president of the consultant
the local group, %vill
Pennsylvania State Pastor's Con- preside ot to
the meeting. H. Emerference. Dr. Ayers was recipient son Thomas,
mayor of Westfteld
of an honorary DD degree, conone of four co-chairmen of
ferred by Lafayette College, and
the local Brotherhood Committee,
Easton, Pa., in 1953.
will introduce Lord Attlee.
Lord Attlee, the seventh child
In addition Dr. Ayers is a memand fourth son in a family of
eight, was born Jan. 3, 1883, in
(Please turn to page 2)
Putney, a suburb of London. His
father, descendant of a prosperous milling family, was a solicitor.
who became president of the Law
Society of London.
'
First elected to Parliament in
1922, Earl Attlee was appointed
Parliamentary private secretary to
Ramsay MacDonnld, leader of the
Pianist Will Be .
opposition and two years later, in
Chansonettcs' Guest the first Labor Cabinet, ho took
office as Under-Secrotary of State
The Chnnsonettcs, a local organ- for War.
In 1927 he went to India as a
ization of 45 women who "sing for
un," will present "A Potpourri of member of the Simon Commission,
which was established to
Music" tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in
study the political and social asthe Franklin School auditorium.
The guest artist will be Noel pects of India with the idea of inTlpton, a graduate of Juilliard,
(Please turn to page 2)
who moved to Westfleld about a
year ago with his family to make
his home, and is teaching piano Boro Firemen Set
in the Westfield area. Mr. Tipton
will present "Variations in C," by Memorial Service
Mozart; "Reflections in the Water," Debussy; "Etude in C Minor
MOUNTAINSIDE — The mem(Op. 10, No. 12)," Chopin.
IBIS of the Mountainside Volunteer
Fire
Department will hold their
The "I'otpourri" will include:
memorial service Sunday at
'Hi, .Neighbor!" Jack Owens; annual
p .in. at Fire Department headGreen Sleeves," Old English lute 3
Route 22. The service
melody; "Where E'er You Walk," quarters,
be conducted by the Rev. MilGeorge Frederick Handel; "Lazy will
ton
P.
Achey
and the Rev. Father
Afternoon," Siegmeister and ParThey will be assisted
is; "Ole Rockin' Chair," Carmi- McGarry,
by members of the Fire Departchael; "I Hear a Rhapsody," Fra- ment,
fire company and the
gos, Baker and Gasparre; "Spin, Ladies the
Auxiliary.
Spin, My Darling Daughter," traA plaque bearing the name of
ditional Pennsylvania Dutch folksong with words and arrangement Julius Cordts will be unveiled at
by J. William Frey, "Winter Won- the service.
Relatives and friends of deceased
derland," Smith and Bernard;
firemen and all others who niay
be interested are invited to attend.
(Please turn to page 2)
Attlee Lecture Is
Wednesday Night
Program Set
For 'Potpourri'
•»• *«•*•*•« <«*>**••••
Dr. Frederick Christian, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, will
preach nt the opening service in
the 195!) Famous Preachers Lenten scries to be held tonight at 8
o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The series is sponsored
by the Westfield Council of Churches and this year will fenture Westfleld ministers in observance of the
10th anniversary.
Dr. Christian was born in Englnnd, the s6n of missionary parents
who served in Canada, North Dakota, and Oklahoma. He is a graduate of Wooster College which later honored him with a doctor of
divinity degree, and Princeton Theological Scminnr/'wherc he trained
for the ministry. He also did graduate work at Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Gettysburg, Pa.
His pastorates include churches
at Scarborough, N. Y.; McchanicsUurir, Pn.; Covenant Central Presbyterian Church, Willinmsport, and
the Indianola Presbyterian Church,
Columbus, Ohio. He haa been pastor in Westfield since 1055.
In 1956, he was an exchange
preacher to Great Britain under
the auspices of the National Council of Churches. Presently he is
secretary of the Board of Trustees at Princeton Theological Seminary, and a member of the Board
of the Westminster Choir College.
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Charles R. Lawrence,
associate rector nt St. Paul's
Church, and music will be provided
by the choir nt St. Paul's. The
public is invited to attend the
service.
Announcement hns been mad^
that the second service will be hold
Thursday, Feb. 19 at the First
Congregational Church. The Rev
Dolwyn Rayson, pastor of the
Mountainside Community Pvesby
terian Church, will preach.
^^
PublUhad
Bverjr Tl.'ir«dar
32 Pages—10 Cent*
.71 Tax Rate Indicated
In Proposed Town Budget
Office Zone
PlannedFor
Town Edge
Increase of 60 Points Over
Last Year; Hea ring March 9
A proposed budget totaling $2,325,813.03, of which $1,185,988.03
la to be raised by taxation, was introduced by the Town Council Monday night. The total 1950 tnx rate Is estimated at $8.71 per $100
assessed valuation, up 60 points over Inst year's figure of $8.11, The
An amendment to the zoning or- new budget, which is $246,056 higher than laat year, reflects no increase
in the municipal purpose tax which
dinance which will establish nn ofwill remain at SI.
fice-research zone on the "perimPublic hearing will be held
eter" of the town was introduced
March 9 at 8 p.m. in the council
by the Town Council Monday night.
Public hearing and final approval
chamber.
will take place at the Council sesTho total figure includes gension Feb. 23.
eral appropriations for municipal
purposes of $1,124,933.66 and u rePurpose of the zone change was
Police Chief Will
serve for uncollected taxes of $600,snid to be to produce tax revenue
879.48. The respective 1958 figwithout ndding to the burden on
Be
Toastmaster
ures wore $1,542,000.67 and $537,the school system. It was pointed
747.77.
•
.
.
out that factories or industrial
Everett Sherbournc, chairman
plnnts Will not be permitted In the
In presenting the proposed budof
the
annual
dinner
given
by
zone. Allowable uses will be ofllec
get Mayor H. Emerson Thomas debuildings, schools, .research labor- the Republican County Commit- clared "economy has been the goal
atories and hospitals for noncon- tee of Westfield for Mayor H. while assuring expanded services
Emerson Thomas and members of
tngious diseases.
the Town Council, announced that of proper quality for Wcstfiold's
The tentative areas for the new Chief of Police Albert P, Pfirr- growth."
zone are: 27 acres bordering the niann will be the master of cereHe also said, "high tribute is due
Leliiuh Valley Railroad between monies at the affair.
tho town officials and employees
Railway sevnue and the Scotch
Chief Pflrrmann was born In lor their significant efforts to obPlains line; 21 acres south of Lamtain economies and efficiencies in
berts Mill road opposite Tamaqucs Newark and attended public the face of new demands and risPark; 42 acres east of Springfield schools there. He moved to West- ing costs for materials and aerv.
avenue bordering Union County field in 1927 and joined the police ices.
,
park land and 16 acres enst of department in 1029, He has been
"The 1959 tax cost for municipal
Springfield avenue bordering on the chief of the department since
1951.
service is $1 for each $100 of asSpringfield line.
Chief Pflnmann will introduce sessed value. This is the same as
It was noted thnt a small in1958 but is down 13.2 per cent
dustrial zone on the east side of the Rev. Clark W. Hunt of the from
1054."
the Lehigh Valley Hnilroad tracks, First Methodist Church who will
Mayor Thomas stated that thert
adjacent to an industrial plot In give the Invocation,
Clark, also will be created.
The dinner, with Mayor Thomas was an $150 across-the-board »nThe ordinance provides for one and the eight members of the nual increase for all salaried town
off-street parking space for each Council as guests will be given employees, hourly rate employees at
two employes, a screen of shrub- Thursday, Feb. 19, at the CW-Am tlie town yard were given ft 5 cent
bery between the buildings and Rd- Chateau, Route 22, Mountainside. an hour increase, to meet the injncent residential zones set back This is the 10th annual affair to creased cost of living. AH policefrom the street, signs and other be given and Kinsey N. Morritt of man and firemen, other than the
Elizabeth will be the featured respective chiefs, were given »,
restrictions.
Councilman H o w a r d Bilden speaker. Tickets may be obtained further $100 annual payment for
pointed out that by locating the from any member of the Republi- holiday work that is not ruqulred
new zone on the town's perimeter can County Committee or pur- of other town employees. In addition, certain othor pay talsei
tiaffic problems would be minimized chased at the door.
commensurate with the jobs and
since employes would not.have to
ibiHtit
d
travel through the center of town
Two dollar-chart Illustrations
to reach the areas.
were shown to portray first the aU
Mayor H. Emerson Thomas said
location of taxes collected M bethe Council and the Planning Board
tween school, county, town and rehave worked the ordinance out
serves, the second showing how the
cnrefully over a period of several
MOUNTAINSIDE — Severa munttis.
said the Planning
Tho senior class of Westfield funds collected for municipal purhundred Boy Scouts and Explorer? Board willHe
be present at the pub- Senior High School will present poses are spent.
attended the annual District Fou lic
hearing.
tho comody, "Annie Get Your
The first chart showed th»t 92
(Westflold, Mountainside, GarThe Council also passed on final Gun" tomorrow and Saturday eve- cents of the budget dollar comes
wood, Fanwood and Scotch Plains)
reading
an
ordinance
changing
the
nings
in
the
school
auditorium.
from
taxes and 8 cents Is dorived
court of honor and silver eagle hop
Friday evening at the Deerfield name of Fair Hill circle and part Tickets will be on sale at the door. from municipal revenues such as
"The Twelve," a novelty singing business fees, parking motors, etc.
School. Among the more than 400 of Fair Hill road" to Woodmero
scouts recognized for advancement drive and a portion of Sunnywood group composed of senior girla, This did not include miscellaneous
drive
to
Fair
Hill
drive,
and
their
will provide music between the revenues collected by the school
in rank during the pa3t jear were
, acts. They will sing the following board and county. Of the 92 cents
14 Eagle JScouts, Boy Scouting's corresponding street numbers,
hits
fromAthe play: "I Got The raised by direct taxation, 5D per
highest honor and six explorer
Sun In The Morning," "They cent, it was indicated, goes toward
silver awards, exploiing's highest Eastern Star
Say It's Wonderful," and "There's the estimated school tax while 11
honor.
Plans Fashion
No Business Like Show Business." pfr cent represents provision for
Scouts honored for earning the
Members of the Twelve, Pat HoEagle Scout rank included the fol- Show, Card Party
gan,
Alice Bettn, Mary Ellen List,
(Please turn to page 2)
lowing: Ronald Gerlins, All Saints
The annual fashion show and Janet Gaskell, Jane Hartley, Peggy
Episcopal Church Post 30, Scotch
ITenricksen,
Judy
August,
Judy
enrd
party
sponsored
by
Atlas
Plains; Gerald Madea and James
Joan Foster, Sue Walton,
W. Stewart, both of Men's Tri- Chapter, 09, OES, will be held at Leonard,
Thoraen, and Sabrlna Cofangle Bible Class of Presbyterian the Masonic Temple, Wednesday Karen
fey,
are
accompanied
by Lorraine
Church Troop 72, Westfield; J. i. at 1 p.m.
Current styles for the spring May and Caroline Whaley. The
Capone II, George G. McGuhe,
group is under the direction of
and Jay Mellor, all of Holy Trinity season will be shown by Herbert's Janet
Grimier Gleason, superChurch Post 73, Westfield; Arthur Dress Shop.
visor
Mesdames L. C. Lewis, L, V. schools.of music in the public
Retzlaff and Robert Parker, both
The Newcomers Club) of Westof Men's Club of Methodist Lione, A. McMillan, D. J. Woerfield will hold its first prospective
This Wild West play stars Kar- members meeting of the year at
Church Troop 78; Walter Green ner, and J. Woodward will model
house, Russell Butler, and George the adult fashions, Junior fash- en Thorsen as Annie Qaklcy, a 12:46 p.m. in the YWCA Wednesion3
will
be
worn
by
Misses
Judy
country girl, and Paul Orme as day. All new residents are invited
Barbier, all of Fanwood School 4
PTA Troop 104; Richard Church Hampton and Adrian Abbott. Miss Frank Butler, a showman. The to attend. Mrs. Dermot Reddy of
Dale Talcott and Miss Sharon Scott plot deals with their rivalry to be- 830 Kimball avenue may be conw:ll show the pre-teen fashions.
come the best sharpshooter in the tacted for information and reser(Please turn to page 2)
During the showing Mrs. Wil- world. Included in the cast are: vations.
bur Johnson will play the accom- Tom Llghtbown, Charlie; Paul McThe music group will present the
Larty, Buffalo Bill; Diane Serbe, program, and the duties and activpaniment.
liessert will be served at 1 p.m. Winnie; Pete Vojjt, Tommy; Doug ities of the club will be explained
and tickets may be obtained from Eaton, Foster Williams; Gorden to acquaint new residents with its
any officer; Mrs. R. H. Albisser, Sidford, Sitting Bull; Rich Lewin, purpose. Child care will be progeneral chairman, or at the door. Little Jake; John Cook, Mac; Me vided in the YWCA for children
lissa Badeau, Mrs. Porter; Dcbi from two through five years of
Dewey, Mary; Jean Stirrup, Jane; age.
•««T«1
Board of Health Records Linda
Mayne, Dolly; Randy Foose,
Couples bridge night will be held
Nineteen Measle Cases Pawnee Bill; Anne Small, Mrs. Friday, Feb. 13. Hosts and hosSchyler Adams; Priscilla Putnam, tesses Include Mr. and Mrs. WilNineteen cases of measles were Minnie; Pat Goodwin, Jessie; Joan liam Hare, 1018 Columbus avenue;
recorded in January by the Board Morgan, little girl. The production Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morganti, 308
of Health last week, according to is under the direction of Miss Linden avenue; Mr. and Mrs. WilHealth Officer Joseph Mottley. Mary Anne Beech, speech and lisr.i Brown, 6 Westbrook road;
There were also four cases of scar- dramatics instructor. She will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunton, 2B
let fever, one strep throat, one hepMoss avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
atitis and eight dog bites.
(Please turn to page 2)
Heilman, 616 Forest avenue.
There were 41 births, 15 deaths
The music group will hold K»
and four marriages recorded last Choir lo Perform
regular
monthly meeting Tuesday
month.
in
home of Mrs. James Mackie,
There were 32 plumbing inspec- "Requiem" by Brahms 511theBirch
avenue, to prepare the
tions during the month and 62
for the prospective lunchA German "Requiem" by Joh- program
plans were filed for plumbing
work. Fifteen sanitary violations annes Brahma will be given by so- on.
The club board will meet Wed-1
loi.»ts and full chancel choir in the
were reported.
A milk license was issued to Jo- Presbyterian Church, Sunday aft- ncsday at 8 p.m. in the home of
seph Walton of 512 Hort street, ernoon at 5 o'clock. The program Mrs. Lawson Coate, 748 St. Marks
and permits for hoarding children is open to the public.
were issued to Joseph Hirseh, 1030
The performance will be directrving avenue, and Mrs. Robert ed hy Dr. George W. Volkel, FA
In This Issue
Ciasulli of 738 Central avenue.
GO, organist and choir director of
In addition, 49 food and drink the church.
About Town with
permits were renewed, as well an
"This 'Requiem' is majestic and
Sally
9-12
two master plumber licenses.
serious in vein, not sombre or foreBusiness Directory
22
I boding. It is not a 'Requiem' in
Church News
26, 27, 23
the accepted sense but rather a
Holiday Closings
Classified
6, 7
work glorifying the soul's resurComing? Ever.ts
IS
The Motor Vehicle Inspection rection through Christ. It is enEditorials
18
Station in South avenue will be tirely scriptural. The words come
Obiuiaries
4
loaed today in observance of l.in- from various Biblical sources and
School News
21
coln'a Birthday. Banks also will be deal with serious thoughts of the
Social
9-13
closed. Parking meters will not be lite everlasting," Mr, Voekel comSports
30-S2
mented.
in operation.
Theatre*
......S8
14 Boys Win
Eagle Scout Rank
Plans Complete
For Town Dinner
WHS Seniors To
Stage Comedy
Luncheon Fetes
New Residents
Tirr
14 Boys Win
*
\(lvnier
)
Srt
Prayer lh,y Speaker JefferSt)!] PTA tO SlflgC Original
Plav. "Hooray For Hollywood"
""Jjum.-ti.n
(Cunt r ii J fi nr r „ . 11
trroui
of Benjarmr I IUM I •I'M
J<j--Mit ly C
Troop 1 7 i , W' '•
\\
i
S*ari nf I HIM -I *• • 1 I ' M V>t,X tin:
Troop 17.1, Wi-'fie'ri . . i M IF ninr si ** ;
S i!. TlA:
Haley ul HII-I.III> i i - >
Hsiv Hi tti
Troop 270, H i - ' / l i J
presentaIn makingg the
i!
ia!jj * , _ _ . ™
i
tion*, William
II. Raumer, tpwia!
\Yy*i£<-.4 C
i
•-,
; M
i Thomas, former May
I «!>:>*>' and Eu-ii'lph '»•""
: The bc'ini »|>|>r«\i-'l »•
'•ll«.ray run row strip* of lnml <»'•
>\ Satar- tV.'itru! I'.ailmad trai-k? I
thur Vi'iiticri P.i>a!t> Co
- relan>> lli left iviilt u'> 11" ^ 1>u
,»«.- her -i.U'uf the tracks. T i u - .
William* Appointed To
Four Inducted
Into Old Guard
Jl.-i.lU Hlitimli.y
f.n till iiiiiuiiil Y'a
111. rill.' lit tin: V,
The oilier cam
Pour mi'n wi'ic in iinctdl into their court. The «
1
Umdvil
thy d;uho <
the
th* OKI tiuaid Thui*d;ty
s-iuTul Luilul.
YMCA.
Local, Area
They wtie l.ouU Joidrm of
— (.0111111.
hn-' S}{ 7 I I flV
I'iainnVid, Kenneth MctCiuuan of
•2 C.rii. «*rr.v Vi
*tsfstai?t to the p
pit-jident at John-'
Residents Called
X l
A
•on & Johnson, fformer prt-.idenH V " " *
"
Cra:ifniil. Glover Mason of Klizai Kthn,
BFor Jury Duty
of the WeitSrld United Fund, and)
Mrs. K
tn-'.h ami Graver Sehierenbt'ck of
<C<m'.!r:ut4 from pace 1/
- * West Point graduate, pointed!
Famvovnl. To be- iiulucUui tit a later
u i El
t e j <.-,uniy
f
o
u
r
out what this award means to in-,: ttl(! eeii t,t jj.lnnaa,,„„.,..
y
.late is Frank Voncs of Scotch
EichtttMi
Wf.-tiK-liifii,
f
Uarr on A.'
, r o m ,ht,
ot r t
dustrj- and Co the srmt-.i service-.:
fi«ni Si'ir.L'li l'iuHi.-i, one fiom Fan- 1'iiiin*. who was taken to the hosot , r . t ,,„„.,.. , r o m , h t , . a x f ; , r
W.
Sherman 0 . Max««ll of Wes>, n m n i d ,
piial Thursday.
wiH-.J and fivt from Mom
T.oltrt £->
H ) arui
fino.her
: K.J.I to
field, past president of the Wawh-j j , |1( . r „>„, p r o v i i e s th* re^r™ 1
have bi-eii calli'd f o r j u r y d u t y ;
Kuwartl Hoidt'n, John Hammer,
:]K.y will
wi.lhoa
hw< ,
j i e 3 n l s ! e e , William Jockcrs,
_ r 1 . ' 1 \ f:-;. M
„„_ , from Feb. 1(1-27. They
W ng Are* Council p»e»nt*a t h e j / t ) r ut , ca ne,-t«i taxes and is bas«i <
< ight-;
~»
-f
explorer nHrer aw&rdi to the f o i - j o n t h e l o t a l taxes which the town '
.
'
»
•
•
•
11
>' Vr
b^-' orimina! and civil ca?:*! •'" i , ' ' DavM Samson, K.hvard James and
.lowing member* of MounUinwdt j „,.,«, c o J I e c t , , e d M ->,,. U i n e H . <
tivities ' pcrior. County and Dist
r t - - . Svr Mis =
BPO Elk. Port 176; James Cam-! o f , h e t h r w
j
a
U''- Those -..lected were:
ij1."!1,"
•
i »
Mr
' v :>
peau, James Ciam&or, Mark B.i] The distribution of funds srr.cfip
in-1 Weslfield — Mrs. Mildred• S.
« i birthday anniversaries last
DR JULE AtERS
y
1
_•••
,
v
tnoU;S!?d:
i
the
different
department*
of
the
Ker.ruft
1
Dewey, Jerry Ingat*, Kent Pal.
NeiviAndrus 124 Ayliffe avenue; -Mrs. recent
Dr. William
Child spoke
on his
trip to Europe,
particulart r . i r n t b| town government were sh-a%vn in
ci.nfe.iid William Bobiwon Jr.
, Mrs. H. B. wr.p. N5
j Christine Bachert, "1(1 Austin ly on thf buildings and places of
, Mr?. E
The Rev. Pelwyn R»y«m of the| the second chart a s follows;
THIY'RE
(
William X. Boutsikaris, 3-1 interest at the World's Fair in
(street;
Community Presbyterian Church j Protection of people and propj H c y « ar.d Mrs-. Graf.
[[Faulkner drive; Mrs. Myra B. Brussels.
AT TH{
He
accompanied
hia
i erty—police and fire departments.
of Mottntaindde presided Awards
at the
>!rs.. Hi.vts ii- d:rw".«r of ch&re{Chandler,
741 Bi-lvidere avenue; talk with slides.
{Ch
recognition of Iteligioua
' traffic control, courtj, tic, 36.1 per
(Continued
from
p»ge
II
^
o^rsphy,
V"r<<k-r
her
direftk'n
"wiU
1
Allan
M.
Creed,
l(i(i
Harrison
avefor thete
ikouta:
Richard
Allan cent; pubiie works—strf^t and road
John Rath and the choral group
h
S
h
!nue; Albert G. Cainot, 1015 CenB*ng», William H. Graf, Georgr .maintenance, snow removal, etc-, ber of t h e Board of Dirert.ors of be the darst* chortif cempos-ed of
i
assisted by
tral avenue; Wifliain A. C. Cowie.j provided the music,
s Bruc« Karope. Joseph
P. Harris, Robert Wilson King.j
the Famiij* Service A-woeiaticn. a | G!'i>ix>ns, Danif] A t n h n u , GeifJ,
531 Washington street; Gordon j Dexter Anderson at t'.a piano.
Ntwuti
0a»id A U n " * ' " " " '
Jnber o f the Board of Directors* ~ . W - , , d . M. . r r .5 , - , ,
C. Griswold, 8 4 7 Shadowlawn Director Henrj' Fortman presided.
Cooper T»yl
the Osterboat F r « U b r a i r , ! ^o n f ^
' ° J *»»>«»«,
The Planning Board approved a drive; Norman G. Kelting, 8G7
Wilkej-B*rre. and c h s i m s n of t h e ; ^
L f ^ w w , Rot»rt Adria»r, I5-Ui*. subdivision between Willow
u
M S " " ^ 1 God" 'an"d"""Country I wiprottments - * t r i * t imp:
Willow Grove road,, Mrs. Evelyn '| LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
'''iam Norder and Thomas Arrr-- Grove
;rovc road
roaa and
ana Nancy
>ancy w
- for
committee on ministerial relations
waa
for 1jWillow G o
>y
» « " d , a n d t h 6 following KWIU.I«*»*«. * * * » • • » « » » pmrking of t h e Presbyt^Han Synod of Eiror-g. Men who will perform a ,;,•_;<. Kaplan. West Oran R e build- ! Kolodn}-, 702 Tuxfoni turn; Eliz-j
sailor's
dssire
routine
gre
Kan,
,11
"
"•
r at Tuesday's meeting.
jabeth S. Landry, 422 Washing-1
dnlph Lines, Edward Seblesinirer, ,er. a t Tuesday's meeting.
t o n a tM
r
rio n
A.poitl'
SD) e t ;1 1M r s "f l"f
" i. ^ } ^ '
Robert. RaeU, Charles Jacksor,, \ j h e iot* are 100x125 feet. Mr. ! m a n
'
»
™
!
" *l\.
,
„
„ ,
,
C»rl Wheeler, Mr. Armnronp, S e s - Kaplan told the board h e expects
*•
ed by Harper Brothers and spon-,
Barnett ar.d Arthur T«it*I- lxn build split-level
and ranch"
r
Michaeii, Mirhstl Geilhausen, Ro- e*, 2.2 per cent.
sored by the National Coaneil of • ' . . .
Disjusiing a number of Oiese
b t Hirbonr and Larry Frank,
Charches, and a contributor t o
m d from Holy Trinity Church items. Mayor Tbomaj explained Presbyterian Church ptiblicaUom', The vocal director is Mr=. Kol-: public hearing.
Meier, 122 Ludlow place; Mrs.
Troop 73, TloWrt Barchi, Richard that the fund* allocated to protec- and t i e "Chaplain" magazine. He I t«rj£im and the chorus u iil include i The board classified as a major Ruth H. Monier, 534 Tremont aveWHlpogiby, John Bannon and tive service, which he called "the devotes much of his time t o speak- j Meidames Eugene Hughe*, Arthur : subdivision
, „ _an
- ,application
. t o .divide
. . i nue; Mrs. Marie S. Marino, 134
Atra, •»»"»
John Thomas,
John R e i u who qualified for the*coit important in the life of any ing at colleges and preparatory *P>.
parcel off Delaware street into j B o > , ' n t o n c o U r t . D a n i e i N . p e a ! . c e i
1 ™ , John
™ .-- . w" .
town/' would include the appointAd AlUre Dei Award.
Green- nil.; lots. A public hearing on the 718 Warren street.
ment of three new policemen, one schools. O r . l y e r s is also a mem- Robert Burnstem, 5Joshua
!5 M
I
l
?.pplication
will be held next month, . Scotch Plains — Mrs. Ruth J.
A u U U n t scout executive Ro- for detectjve work and investiga- ber of the Masonic Order, Knights *P»n. « « " " « «f |
Register Now (or Classes taught by Helen GasMw, I
bert N. Alleituht of the Watchunsr tion and two for traffic dutytocon- Templar and the Shrine, b e l o n g i T h o m e , William -^^der, Arm- it was said.
Doud, 28 Parkview drive; Mrs.
The application was signed by Helen -E. Keister, 2088 Church
experienced ceramic instructor.
Area Council cited the following trol the town's increasing traffic to the Alpha Kappa Lambda fr>. j*tron»r and Miss Jean G^bert; Rayof. Michiiraid
Bailey Ran- A'fred Pieseo and Donald Hoean. street; .Mrs. Helen L. Murdock,
< KOutnuutert who had at leaat 40 flow. Two additional school cross- ternity, University
v..i..v.=.>, „
n-..,, ™ « Elder, RobertRaetz
and
Fred
i
Tftey
listed
an
addressat
713
First
per cent of their troop member ing guards would al»o be provided and is active in the Wilkes-Barro dolph Lines, Mr.
1179 Tanglewood lane; Frederick
Call Frances Morvosa or Eleanor Robinson,Owner),]
street.
ihip made up o f scouts with the
W. Teschemaeher, 1287 White
Kiwania Club.
\ Kifiier.
for.
Miss
Xancy
Reynolds,
chairman,
for information.
Graf and
r«nk of first class or higher at the
Oak road.
Services wiH be held in the The producer is Mrs.are
Mrs. appointed committees as follows".
The Fire Department, Mayor
(1)4 of their charter year: Wi!li»
co-directing the play
Fatiwood—Kenneth R. Hanson,
Baptist
Church
at
1:30
p.m.,
with
WESTFIEID.N.J.I
X. Brown of All Saints Episcopal Thomas said, would be augmented tha church being open from sun- Graf and Mr. Miller. The stage Subdivision, Town Engineer Lind- 1G0 North avenue.
431 CENTRAL AVENUE
Church Troop 3 0 , Scotch Plains; by the appointment of three addi- rise to sunset. Chairman of themanager is Robert Blindt. RobMountainside—Mrs. Kathryn H.
tional
firemen,
one
for
each
of
the
ADams 2-1364
Charles Thompson of Men's Club
Green, 600 Sherwood parkway;
day is Mrs. G. E. Rowland, who is t Veghte is in charge of liEhtirtK
> ef First Baptist Church, West- three platoons, and the depart- assisted by a committee of the nl sound. Mrs. Donald Andrews |
Glenn A. Halter, 368 New Proviment's equipment would be further
(eld Troop 7 1 ; Rogers Dearing modernized by the purchase of a following: Mesdames Nelson Aikchairman of the costume com- |
dence road; Ehvood B. Johnson,
»f Mcn'» Triangle Bible C l a » of new pumper fire truck replacing ens, M. W. Hill, Sylas Tobey Jr.,
itu>e and make-up will be under j
~ the Preibjrtcrian Church TTOOP 7 2 , or>» acquired In 1939.
e
direction
of
Mrs.
A.
C.
Abed
Fred Olde, Charles Lehman, KelWestlield; Leonard W. Fish of
For the maintenance and opera- son ^TaeoTius, G. C. Mathis, Joseph
Fir»t Cott(r»f ational Church Troop
B. Napier, Emil Singdahlsen, W, R. Sir. Schmalenberger's bond will
74, W«16eld; William Hare of tion of the parki and playgrounds, Marsh and Lloyd E. Bsrron.
rnish the music. Piano accomttetbodiat Uen'a Club Troop 7 8 , the budget provides for the eminist will be Mrs. Donald Voss,
fwtfield; Henry A. Kiep III ofployment of additional attendants,
id
Raymond Barton will Bing and
ThSi has been necessary, Mayor
WiUow Grove Pre»byterian Church Thomas said, by "a very great inOPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9
lay the guitar. Sirs. Robert TapTroop 102, Scotch Plains; Donald crease In the use of these facilities
•ott will make the posters to bo
Ktwland o f Fanuood School 4 by Westfielders of all ages."
isplayed in local stores and Mrs.
r t A Troop 104; A U n Ebersolc of
(Continued from page'l)
"By the same token," the mayor that he and I have entirely clifTor- rederiek Schork will handle puh.
B«njamin Franklin School PTA
city.
. W p 172, WeJtfleld; and Prank Bi.iil, "the Memorial Library is be- ent ideas as to our personal dutFreiherr of Lincoln School PTA ing patronized by an increasing ies and obligations to the Repubnumber of persons and the funds
Troop 173, Wejtfield.
lican party.
'..The Ee». Mr. Rayion pro-* allocated to iU operation wilt per"During the years that I have
aouneed the invocation. The, as-mit the purchase of new books and occupied, a position of leadership
' (Continued from page 1)
. Mia bled group w u welcomed" 6jr thOi»flcrinif of additonab services in the Republican party '1 nay?
Jfweph Kontlcb, mayor of Moun- to cover the greater need."
given completely of my time and The Syncopated Clock," Parish
, tlliuide, «nd the welcome wax ac- Taking cognizance of the need my efforts. I believe that other Re- ind Anderson; "No Man Is An Is
. inowlfdffd by Salvador Diana, for better street lighting in thepublican party leaders In Union and," Whitney and Kramer; "One
president of the Watchun? Area down town business section, the County should do the same—In- .ittle Candle," Mysels und Roach.
. -Council. William M. Evcritt, ad- council's budget, It was disclosed, cluding Senator Crane.
Mrs. Ruth Lutz will direct the
; -Tinernnent c h a i r m a n , officially provides for the installation of a
nup, and Mra. Ruth Hearno will
"The fact that, in my opinion
[ -*ptaeA the court of honor for new system of mereury vapor
ae
the accompnnlst.
giving about five times the he has not done so is common
Tickets for the program may be
illumination of present equipment. knowledge to both Senator Crane
Also officiating were district Tha mayor stated that this w a s in and the people of Union County, btained from any member of the
; (smaufiioner B«rt Worthing; as- response t o many requests includ- Senator Crane has heard my opin
rpanteation, lit the Sports Center,
: askutnt i'a'.nt', commixioner Xioag- \eg thost of the Chamber of Com- ions during our many evenings o 47 Elm street, or nt the door the
'• S u S*mpHru; advancement com- merce.
social bridge sessions and our at evening of the concert.
| mrtUmmjus Burton Charch; disCouncilman Jame* P. Mitchell, tendance at other functions on a
; KrttS. orfinlittisia
and extension
I would not care to be on the same
'
Bret* KlwbaS!; r.eisb- chairman of the finance committee, personal basis.
called the 1953 budget, "soundly
"After Senator Crane's news ticket with him.
eeausinioairr William P- t l l "
E
l
i
i
h
h
Explaining why the
"Thus, without rlhicor in my
*&& aictrkt ieost eistutive annual surpluses, in their entirety, paper-— the 'Elizabeth Daily Jour
nal*—continued to bend ove heart and placing my own per
'. idniau- EL %j>tpp*\ ir.
• r e sot u««d to reduce the succeed- backwards in favor of the Demo aonal ambitions and interests secCourt et Hooor. ing year's taxes, Mr. Mitchell said cratic party to the detriment
ond to the welfare of the Republisad Useir
. ( h i t "good busineu practice dic- the Republican party, I no longe can party, I am now withdrawing
ia ihf Mlrtr e * r l e | u i « that we should have on, hand confined the stating of my opin as a candidate for any county ofIt's our business to know a n d have what
moiit
.» t5i*e
v.—
. t .•>!
- # B - J i , reanmable surplus to take care ions to the Senator. Consequently fice in tho next primary election.
which of unanticipated situations."
: fir
kss
men like. So, choose your Gifts here!
r I>ec
our political differences as to th
"Serving the Republican party
HufTring t o the reserve for un- basic loyalty and dedication owei —and all it stands for—has been
" « n i ytvriiti
thiough 'At mask
'
f
fond »t ti« Ma- Jlw!«i t»ira in the current as a political party by ita leader
privilege. I mode the sacrifices
n, L«ca} 151, w*H u past budget*, Mr. Mitchell have become public knowledg' it entailed willingly in order to
ORIENT EXPRESS - A Far
Federation at Musl- raid Umt this wa« a requirement and public headlines entitled 'Ben further the causo of the RepubliEastern look marks this
N'otinif, ttefwerer, that collections ninger vs. Crane.'
can
party
In
Union
County.
sportswear suit of cotton da:
Ilo«t niiiu » t r « Mountainside a n higher than the estimates, he
"My
resignation
as
a
Republi"I
can
not,
in
good
faith
to
th
mask. The slim skirt is top, Kiw*aU Troop " 6 , C«minurii'.y •aid Uvat after
proridinr
t
poviding a
a boslbusi Republican party and my famil
can
party
candidate
Is
being
made
- ^ m b y U r u n Church of Mountain- ness-like reserve, the balance is
ped by a short, collarless
in
that
same
spirit
of
self-sacricontinue
to
ebndone
this
policy
0
iSte Troop 177, mod MounUiivside applied to other income for the folJacket with Oriental frog
fice,"
Senator Crane. Now it appea
closings and three - quarter
lowing je»r, thus reducing by that that Senator Crane will success
» m m KkM p«ft ITS.
amount th« dollars that must be fully force his candidacy throug'
sleeves. The hemline i s a bit
A chicken grows more than 8,
raised by taxation in such subse- the policy committee so, therefor
shorter than usual.
000 feathers.
quent rears.
Mayor Thomaa said that "this
administration's continued policy is
£
(Continued from page 1)
to B>y« We>t«e!d the best In servT crsMiinf her self-government
Z
Ai poitmaiter greneral In 1931ice* at th» lowest practical cost.
'" itf
th« second tabor Govern- W* strive to operate Westneld's
In a manner and a t a
d government
• IMmt, C«ri Attlee help
lp develop
p and
cost to make all of our citizens
- ravKlftniie
lf
the
the Port
Port Office^
Office^ In proud o f their town."
W political crisis of that fear,
lit dtdined t» go alon» with Mr.
«53h_ ^ >
:
MaacOonald, and although 8 0 per
; n o t o f the Labor Members lost
SUGGESTIONS:
; Ifcaelr M » U In t h e ensuing eleo
' USMI, Karl Attlt* kept hit.
(Continued from page 1)
Socks • Ti«s
•L S i t was elected deputy leader assisted by Barbara Hogrele and
; of the Labor Party in the House Mary Anne Lea, student directors.
Handkerchiefs
" mad four years later became leadThe responsibilities of commit- cr of t h e opposition as welt as of tee chairmen are being assumed
Shirts
• Pajamas
;, lh«B>a*ly.
by the following; BUI Mozealous,
'.
» u r l n g World War II, Earl Att- stage crew; Steve Minkel and
Men's Jewelry
•:. l«er Joined the coalition cabinet
Judy Leonard, ticket sales;' Sa; lomil Privy Seal, and later be- hrina Colfey, publicity; Blaine
Sweaters
; tl«n« D e p u t y Prime Minister Cliver, Mrenery; Bich Buck, stage
i Itaaillna; the government whenerei props; Mike Petruehione, hand
•
> VSftitcm Churehllt was absent. In props; Judy Turner, hospitality;
I UkM (print, ot 19*5 he attended the Din Pearee, sound; AI Hanke,
Gift
Z SasJ) Fr»nc!»co Conference at lighting; Kitty -Voder, oostuma;
; »(aich the United Nations' charter Dorcen Mulreany, make-up; Mary
Certificate
:, * « u ngntd. July 26, at a result Lou Sampson and Juriy Johnson,
J. tf the Labor Party's victory at ushering; Gail Oberlin, program;
;" \\m polls, Attlee became Prime Pat Scott, posters; George Web; Mienl!t«r,, ap
post he held until 1961. ster, toning, and Tora McCeary,
: r
Ob
October,
1 9 S I , until his checkroom.
t««d«nation in 195S. he was again
Umosr o f the opposition.
WJSIA Attlee has agreed to an-Egg Hunt Set
i«*aer <piest:>n« after his talk.
The WwtBeW Lion* Club anThaasf* who -want seats in the auditoday it will hold its antarSvn are ask«d to arrive early,
«|n«Ba no seats are resarved. Both nual Easter egg hunt March 28 in
20
d
M
m and the cafeUrU will be Miadswetskin Park.
BACK TO LIFE—After lying in rma fat centuries, the ancient to* ' ot S h . / u , . i I^ral:1s
ElD
The USA hss 87 per eent of all
Israeli scientists
are m
moving
Negev Dessy^ i3 eomingg to tit* ugaia.
g
cienis ar
o i n g In among the old stone»
IHPttM IN**"* pnifL of l»w», ghw the waild'i e»r» sveji though w e
icat th
a i t systems
t
f d
i
to
try
to
duplicate
the
.ancient
ef
dessrt
nirrioulture
in
which
crops
were
raised
Use our reor enfronte from Municipal Parking !•<»*
«J»C« Us brtt,r^Willi«» Sbafco- fiave only 4,4 pn ee»t of the
dopite an average annual n nfali of only foa* inches.
world's total population.
.V small
. r.:
Day of Prayer
Board Approves
Lot Subdivision
OPENING
FEBRUARY 16th
FRAN-ELEA CERAMIC AND
CHINA SHOP
~m
Benninger Will
VAIEIIJM
Program Set
get close to a man
To Please Him Most, Give
Him Something to Wear!
Ittlee Lecture
WHS Seniors
John franks
MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL
-2LLj*ro3
St, • ADarm 3-1171
WESTFIELD
RiDG
...*
Page Three
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
.jcty of Today's Fresh Greens
ers Infinite Salad Pleasure
nvMAKYW-AKMSTKONG
Home Aci'nt
to rcvonl what his new salary
would be but ndiicd that it exceeded the, approximately $16,000
paid Somite administrative assistants.
Onsni'rt .said his new job would
permit, him to spend more time
with his family.
Local Residents
Named Captains
or UJC Drive
It's a Fish Story, But T r u e Ten Types Expected For Lent
Uy MAUV W. ARMSTRONG
Homo Aitent
The beginning of Lent suggests iunt this year than usual.
self-denial to ninny, but in llu>
Canned fish may also lend varlarea foods it ulso suggests flali. nty tn Lenten main, dishes. And
The use of fish, however, tines not this year bom canned tuna nnj
suggest withholding of any of tho sardines arc in heavy supply. The
important elements, usually pro- 11J58 pack of California sardines is
vided by a ment dish. It should bu nearly flvo timoa that of 1967,
no hardship to serve fish often.
and for an unusual reitBon. About
It's use helps add greater variety 10 yeara ago sardines disappeared
to meals at any time. It nlao often from the Pacific coast, and fisher,
nids In keeping the share of the men there turned to other types
food dollar spent for protein food* of fishing. Then lust year, fov
within bounds. And best of all, it some unknown cimso, sardines re.
does provide good protein, and turned to the California coast.
needed minerals in a form which
The large pack available for
coolts easily and quickly and is Lent
this year helps put sardines
rarely tough.
ou tho list of low-cost fish choices.
Few people realize how many
SARDINE riZKA
types of fish are available for Lent,
12 cans Eurdincs (IiU oz. size)
say Extension Specialists. The list
•1 English muffins, »pli< and
of fish expected tn be plentiful and
toasted
reasonably priced for the Feb. 11 H4 cans drained canned tomato March 28 period this year contoes*
tains a range of choice for shop3 tahlespoons chopped green
pers In the Union County area.
pepper
Among tho freah types you will
2 teaspoons grated onion
likely find plentiful for Lent are
8 slices American cheese
whitefish, porgies, seabnss, Span8 pimionto strips
ish mackerel, and mullet. '
Combine tomatoes, green pepAdded to this list of fresh fish per and onion. Place on toasted
ixpcctcd to be plentiful are sev- muffin. Top with slice of cheese
ral types of frozen fish—ocean and one or two sardines. Broil un
icrch, halibut, and swor'dfish. til cheese molts. Servo hot, garfrozen haddock, often in good sup nished with pimicnto strip. Serves
ily during Lent, will be less abun-
list boforo serving. Usiiifr salad
Three captains for Union Junior
folk in one hand, spoon in the
ollcRe's special gifts cunipuign in
other "tumble" the leaves to coat
tliem with oil and seasonings.
Vestflelil, Mountainside and GnrOutside leaves need not bo
before
ood were appointed today by Alwnstod. They can be cut coarsely
Vt W. Merck of Mendham nnd
id o
and cooked briefly, as suggested
H. M. Poolc Jr. of »30 Kimball
find
SCOTCH
PLAINS
—
Voters
in
in "Wilted Mixed .Salad Greens."
green [„ the market at
Panwood and Scotch Plains reject- ivenue, east, campaign co-chalrFUESH VEGETABLE SALAD ed the current expenses section of nen.
Vfe head curly endive
They are: Frederick G. Schmitt
the 1959-60 school budget by
r. of 547 Highland avenue, GilV4 head llomaine
margin of one vote Tuesday.
Foster of 635 Glen avenue, an
% head lettuce
A total of 1,163 voted yea and sert
lunmus of the college, and Louis
2 bunches spring onions
1,104 voted no for tho proposed fogler
of 151 Lincoln roud.
1 bunch radishes
amount of 91,978,(394, an increase
>fc medium cucumber, thinly
The campaign is pnrt of the col>
of $378,133 over last yenr.
veg
comege's silver anniversary develop
sliced
Voters will go to the polls again nent
program. The primary obup to thousands.
2 carrots, made into curls
within the next 15 days to vote a iective
is to raise $1 million for
th
flaV0I inB
Waah curly endive, Romainc and second time on this section.
- -asofancy
" vinegars,
'
ch
he college's building tinder con>
lettuce and tear into bite-size
f herbs and spices,
The
amount
of
$110,074
for
retruction on a new campus in
garlic-rubbed
Place in
and replacements passed with Cranford. The building is sched
« slivered meats, pieces.
salad bowl. Cut onions into 1-inch pairs
1,290
yes
votes
and
1,048
no
votes.
uled
for completion in September.
pieces and add. Make radishes into
The capital outlay of $21,878
The captains arc serving with
Not in y e a r s n e e d oses and add. Add cucumbers and
had
1,202
yes
votes
and
1,12B
no
Henry M. Merencss of 316 East
carrot curls. Season as desired
ipeat the same salad!
Dudley avenue, area chairman, and
mn-drenched fields, with salt, block pepper and Fresh votes.
1(>acled
Lemon French Dressing;. Yield: Voters in the two ' districts in uddie Davidson Jr. of 720 Soun, f Approximately
der;
avenue, alumni aide. William
Fanwood
voted
in
favor
of
the
8 servings.
Z vitamins, particularly
•budget. Votes cast by the • voters H. Baumer of 601 St Marks aveWILTED
MIXED
SALAD
of Scotch Plains Districts 1, 2, 3 nue, assistant to the president of
n iron and calcium, vitamin.
GKEENS.
Johnson & Johnson, New Bruns] C The calo»c count is low
and 4 defeated the question.
(Use
outside
leaves
of
salad
heir vigor valu-j is high.
Scotch Plains voters elected Jo- wick, is serving as advisor to the
greens
for
making
this
dish.)
,.t iMfv ireena kindly when
Mnsperi, Charles Ferguson area campaign committee.
quarts coarsely cut mixed seph
h your kitchen. For a 2'/4 salad
and
William
Kitsz, to the school
Mr. Vogler is executive vice presgreens (escarole, RoTheir votes totaled 1,197 ident of th« National Bank of
S ? , rinse off outer ftr.t
maine, lettuce, endive or board.
1,282
and
1,848,
respectively.
Wcstfteld, Mr. Schmitt i3 with
, but keep the water from
spinach)
The losing candidates and the Merck 4 Co., Inc., Rahway, and
the inner leaves. Shake
3 strips bacon
ntly to dry them as much
I teaspoon fresh lemon juice votes polled for each ..were: Mrs. Mr, Foster i» with the Buick-PonGay Hamilton, 9321 Del SHvinskc, tinc-Oldsmobilc assembly p l a n t ,
% ,to 1 teaspoon salt
,ible Store in ventilated
General Motors Corp., Linden.
W2, and Fred Baser, 919,.
Vt teaspoon sugar
Up in the refrigerator,
Kibi, Baser and} Slivineke were
1/16 teaspbon ground black pepWorkers will be selected to solic"the hjdrator.
incumbents.
,
perit industries, businesses and Indibefore using them, wash
Wash and cut salad greens into
viduals in Weitfield, Mountainside
! arain, more thoroughly, 1-inch strips. Cook bacon until
and -Oirwood wnder the leadership
tine the leaves carefully. If crisp. Remove bacon and drain on
of the co-chairmen and captains.
ten't one of those French paper towel. Add salad greens to
This isvth'e third major phase of
baskets, pile washed greens hot bacon fat. Cover and eobk 10
the; college's development fund
tan tea towel, tossing and minutes or until wilted and crispcampaign. Campaigns hnve been
until thoroughly drained. tender, stirring occasionally to
conducted in Cranford and among
are some hints for salad cook uniformly. Remove from-heat
Members of the Roosevelt Junio the alumni and major corporations
with fresh greens. Crush and stir in lemon juice, salt, sugar
in Union County, raising |277,000.
1 garlie clove and just enough and black pepper. Crumble crisp High School PTA board heard re- The alumni and major corporation
•lor traction in bottom of bacon over the top. Toss lightly. ports Wednesday evening at h campaigns are still in progress.
home of the president, Mrs. Ro;
1 bowl, Try for a variety of Serve hot. Yield: 6 servings.
Dahlstrom of Alden avenue.
A similar special gifts campaign
tompetently washed, dried
thillel. Pull apart by hand
Mrs. Harold Stotlcr, first vice was launched Monday in the Lin
r to cutting. Add dressing 'wo Cars Damaged
president and program chairman, den-Rahway area and three other:
colled attention to the meeting of will begin in the near future.
Slightly in Accident
eighth grade parents scheduled for
8:15 p.m. this evening in the school
Two cars were damaged in an auditorium. At this time, Albert
committee were: Mesdames
ccident in South avenue Friday Bobal, principal, will explain next 3 nek Andrews, Robert Brouillard
ftornoon.
Thomas Jackson and Fred Schnef
year's curriculum.
Janet Greillch, 264 Prospect
Mrs. William Tily, tre«surcr and fer.
itrect parked her car and had chairman of the nominating comMr. »nd Mrs. Gerald Varnum
i of the Westfield Rotary ipened the door to alight when the mittee for next year's PTA, officers, ways and means chairmen, an
j thirttr members, Charles loor was strftck by a car being announced the following slate: nounced a net profit of $660.25
Ihilhower, spoke on the topic, driven by Mrs. Louise Bushey, 709 President, Mrs. Harold Stotleri from the Iecture-dem6nstration by
]at of Rotary," tit the club's Carleton road. Both cars left un- first vice president, Mrs. George Dr. I. M. Levitt presented Jan. 80
: Tueioay meeting in t h e der their own power. There were H. Birchall Jr.; second vice presi- as the year's money raising proj
10 injuries.
dent, Mrs. Robert Brouillard; cor- e c t . ' . • • . • • '
la.'
'
responding secretary, Mrs. Frank
: Piiftowcr, a past district
Stewart; recording secretary, Mrs,
In 19&7, 40 per cent of all ]i
• of Rotary and •» p a s t
W.
G. Moran; treasurer, Mrs, H. censed uriyers were women.
it of the local club, was for
Fred
Monley.
The bicycle is about a centur;
Mrs, until his retirement, suOther members of the nomlnat- old.
tndent of tho Westfleld pubwait
Voters Reject
Budget Item
-MILADY'S SHOP
Undercover strategy.. •
fcups stitched with "Nylo-Braid1
for lovely, lasting uplift!
^Romance"
j^ormfit
Roosevelt PTA
Raises $660.25
lRotarians
rTalkBy
i Member
He is currently presiI the New Jersey Archae1 Society and a trustee of
• Junior College,
t tribute to Paul Harris,
! original founder; James
i New Brunswick, the sponi ftt local club; and Robert
its organizer and first
cut,the speaker stressed t h a t
jm beyond the golden rule
" jfor its motto and guide
* Above Self." He emphai "local club is what its
nm»ke it and that each inI (resident should attempt
f Wags in those areas where
J*"! needs to be done, with
|d«inj a -continuing burden
*<m who will succeed him.'
«P>rt which "The Rotarian'
«JMJuinc of Hotary I n t e r
U
J pliys in advancing the
oi Rotary formed the basis
iHMlnder of Mr. PhilhowHe cited its growth
M\ issue of 3,000 t o p ' of 12 pages each to
circulation of alm._
' issues each month; and its
"ton among the relatively
'•toes whose articles a r e
<n the Readers' Guide
Literature,
awimended the local club's
Th« lovelier look of your clothes begins
wilh the bra you wear. Choose "Romance"
Bra No. 566 for lasting uplift, a prettier
fashion curve. The firm, "Nylo-Braid" circle, stitching in the cups keeps its shape,
and yours. Fine cotton batiste and selfstraps ate other longorlifo features. White. Sizes
3&A to 38C. Ask for
"Romance" by Formfit.
formfil Brat aim availaltc in thai handy pickup padagci.
FOK THE DO-IT-YOUKBeLF DE\OTM, full-length mirror pineli
arc the perfect way to brighten drab closet doors and create the
illusion of space in hallways and small rooms. Installation can bs
made with simple hand tools in a matter of minutes.
Six Area Men
Drafted Recently
Selective Service Board 44, which
serves the western half of Union
County, sent six area men to Newark last week for induction. They
•eported to Plainfield City Hall.
W". Lawrence Krebsjrf Westfleld,
draft board member, briefed the
small group before they boarded
;he bijs. Stanley Hanna of Cranford was present representing the
Gideons.
Members of the group were:
Westfleld: Edward S.'Pevny of
706 Boulevard; Koch T. Williams
of 114 Hysllp avenue.
Mountainside: Ernest A. Conrads of Hyattsville, Md. (formerly of Mountainside).
Scoteh Plains: Richard G. Murray of 1548 Ashbrook drive; John
Walter Zuk of 250 Willow avenue;
Walter W. Marsh of 326 Jerusalem
road.
Cassert Resigns
As Williams* Aide
WASHINGTON — Frederick J.
Gaasert Jr., who resigned «a New
Jersey Motor Vehicle director to
speakers
become an aide to Senator Harripleasure at the son A. Williams Jr. of Westfield
number of sub- (D-KJ.), is leaving that job, too.
Gassert, 34, said l«st week he
Umn. '" t h e local me mbers
wattysrringetosendabro;
had accepted a position »s general counsel of the Allatate InsurRoUrians, introdue
ance Go. He aaid he would leave
his post «s Williams' administr*tive assistant March 1.
Gassert said he did it in consideration of his family.
He said he had been asked not
expressed the club's appreciation
to Mr. Philhower for addressing
his fellow members.
yo«ConHondl-C,bprBrlt!
167 E. Broad St.
Westfield, N. J.
AD 3-2758
ARTHUR STEVENS FINAL
FINAL
3
DAYS
CLOSE-OUT!
3
DAYS
OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING FASHIONS
EVERYTHING WILL BE PROGRESSIVELY MARKED DOWN UNTIL SOLD!!!!
MANY, MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
QIRU'
BOYS'
DRESSES
CHINO SLACKS
fllOM OUR MTTM MANUFACTUHM
1 TO JX, 3 TO «X, 7 TO 14
SIZES 2 TO 12
SOUDS, STRIKS - MANY WITH SEIF BEITS
$coo
5
REG. TO $10.98
REG. TO $19.98
$1.99
LEO-TIGHTS
STRRCH NYLON -
HELENCA
SIZES 4 TO «X
IUCK OR B1UE ONIY
$1.00
J^PR.
REG. $2.98 and $3.98
REG. $2.98
GIRLS'
$$0.00
2~ 3
MOST FAMOUS MAKE
COTTON SPORTSWEAR
SUCKS - Sixes 7 to 14
BERMUDAS - Sizes 7 to 14
PEDAL PUSHERS - Sixes 3 to 7, 10 and 12
SHORTS - Sizes 6X to 10
BATHING SUITS - Size 7 Only
REG. TO $4.98 EA.
USE THE CONVENIENT
PARKING IOT
2
-
OWN MONDAY
EVfNINGS
BEHIND THE STORE
j
<-.
TIM
Ilr.lt).
233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD
AD 3-1111
12, ifl.'O
THE WESTFIFLD (X, ,T.)
Local Man Held Accomplishments of Operation
For Manslaughter Deepfreeze Told College Womi
omen
OBITUARIES
UVslrU'M l e a l t o r j i , tt'l a n u m b e r
of y t i i t r . livftm-.
h i * iihit-^-f hf- w a s
i \;>H-UIV in & matte* tif thvoo or
, :>,7, of 5 4 2t n i p l i t y e , } a* a *pcoiiii a ^ e n l f u r
John
1..
A rh.'ti't.'t' *>f miiii'lnuirhter «-.T< ;
Birch avenue, died S/itui day n> j( h e C a r o . m a n d K<'>'ii"l.:l< l n « t p lili'il :if.-:iii-,^t Henry Kiii-hrll Jr.. iIVK- n u y i n a U - it jm-iU!.' fur snun j "SciMml wa* tho tutuling of
Overlook Hospital, Siimmh, ufln j ;ii!(-i- r . i . , Sun KiiintiM-ti,
>m«U jthitu > i iijht at tho Suti'h
m brief illness,
| Hi' is suiviviM liy M* w i f o , IJar- L'l. ..f 2!t Kast ISroa.! -tn-i-t, H.,!>-'
IV'U1. t'ranir tiu* uuuvaya built on
He was burn In Oak Park, 111., liaiu .tt'iin; hi* p a t e n t * . M i . uiul <Nj- ni(.-ht, fur the ilcu'.h Sunday'
ihv ic« sht'i-t at MeMuvdo Sound
and had lived hen; five y<-iiis. M i s . Hisivt'y l>. S h a n n o n , a n d a of Matiit'l W. Wcmilaiiil Jr., ;••), j
as the stuitini; point, uiui the unPrior to that he had liv«<i in Vi-m-- Hiilur, Alls. Thimilure .(, VHH-IUIIII. Sjiiinjj/ii'Iil ro.itl fort'iiKiii .-iiiil f;'- j
failiiitr ircir.'i^ of a .-ir.al! volunj
Kuela for six yeara-where ho wus | Mr*. S h a n n n n \V;H 1nn ii-il Tu,*-!- tlu-r of thrpt: thililren.
employiil by the Cicolr Petroleum i dny
Art'oniinc to police KiuheS! ]rstlvuiK-t-ii by r^mmantU1!- John A. teer forco to brave the trail-blasin
lialiU'n
<hi'f
National
iujr t'(T<>i t^, thi« milestone \va*
Corp., a subskliui•>• of lh« Rtumi-i ri-inctMj-y
with
full
m i l i t a r y struck VWnillaiid on the jaw n e a r ' Mivabito, attrtehvj t o .he Speciiil
ard Oil Co, of New Jrtaey.
in^le'.-* Diner in K^ute JJ afttr Antau'tic PUnnint; Group, V. S. t-calizt'.i i» irno.i time.
honors.
"The thiicl «-it'i* was the actual
mi ar^'Udient dt-velopetl, ^aturilay. Navy, in an aiiiiri>*a Ut-fon' the
For the lasl year he hud been
W'endland fell, .^trikinjr his head uh JoUetfe Womftn's Club last week. establishment «f a base at Marie
employed as administrative suByrdlarnl."
concrett'.
pervisor for the Standard Oil C<>.
The commander, who serves as
Theudorv titirke, 22, son of Mr.
of New Jersey at its New York
Wendland underwent lirain sur- avrological olTk'er for the Antliml Mrs Kdnitind F\ Fturke of
office. He had been with the com.
r c t i t cxpixlitions, Operation
liitgu Island, Lake Muhawk, Kery ut Overlook Hospital, Sump»ny 12 y*an.
et-pfreeze, gave, a firat-hanti acJicd r'riilay, Jftn. tit), in ji veti'r- rait, but died Sunday without reHa was a veteran of World \yar
>»nt of the obstacles overcome
(uining consciousness, apparently
V hfwpiUil after i\ Jonu illness.
John
1,
J
hnm" radio operator from person through (,|s i
letorlal hiifhllirlit for his
n-niifonl win) huil " " " l e ! t i ) o s s 1 ' to their relative a||"",
country,"
amk-r Mirublto shmv-long <>frU iai Nnvy ble for the Navv officer to atuy
DurliiK the lH,,|Wss
ontiict with hla wlfo
on Aiitan'- in direct
six IIKW mcmlicri vict, |
lunrly 20 months In tlio
iluriiiK
I
ted by K"-.ir
They were: M,.«|umM Z
Uuf.-k, V- S. Navy (K<!- iniliir l<mnarulor linilod the Baker. Ruben nrcnjrfT
The
Cnuifora youth as "having donu Dunstun, RidtiM-t w "
spol o? the pvi'iiinir fl>r miH-e for tin' morale of the menHarry C. Jt-st«v and '
H
leV MiiubUo wns hisin the Antarctic than any single Smith J r .
with Jules Mndi'y, a
Theodore Burke
Collect $2,269 ""
ForUNICEF
II, having served with the Army
a«d the advances made by the
Formerly (if Wratfielil, ho was -jf it fractured skull.
(our year'. He was discharged
United States expedition teams in
adunted from Westfli'Ul IliKh
Kitchell, son of Patrolman and
as flrnt lieutenant, Infantry, in School, class <>{ 10SS. lt« was o
the coldest place in the world
Sirs.
Henry
Kitchell
of
2075
Morthe adjutant general's department member of the Marino Corps before
where the land gives you nothing
Mrs. Allen Crawford nnd Mrs.
ris
avenue,
Union,
pleaded
not
and had been in Hawaii for 1 ',i his illness.
. . even have to make your own James Kefalonitis, chairmen of the
guilty before Magistrate Henry C.
yean.
ivater supply by melting the ice."local UN'ICPZF Committee, have
Mullen in Municipal Court. No
'In thi3 land of extremes," the announced that children in this
He was a member of the Presbail was set.
speaker related, "where you have area collected a total of $2,21.9 for
byterian Church of Westfiold and
Kitchell, who Jives with his he world's worst weather but theUN'ICEF.
the Echo Lake Country Club. He SCOTCH PLAINS — M r s ,
In making this anattended Amhent College for Edith Aronsen, 82, of 21 Home- grandmother, remained at the din- most glorious scenery anywhere, nouncement, the chairmen of the
three years and was a graduate of stead terrace, died Monday at herer until police arrived, Chief Al- man is left completely to his own committee, which is sponsored by
bert E. Sorge said. He was re-resources and the challenge is the United Council of Church
Harvard Builness School.
homo.
' Surviving are hit wife, MarShe was born In Copenhagen, leased then in custody of his fa- an exciting one that brought for- Women, praised the co-operation
ward an all-volunteer force from of the children and 15 participate
garet Layng Ashbaugh; two sons, Denmark, and had lived here eight ther to await a hearing.
the Navy, Army and Air Force." ijig churches of Wcstfield, GarRobert L. and Thomas L., both years, moving here from BrookIn describing the accomplish- wood and Mountainside.
at home; and his parents, Mr. andlyn. She also formerly lived in
Their
ments of Operation Deepfreeze to combined efforts brought the 1958
M". Robert P. Ashhaugh of Mt. Baltimore. She was a member of
date,
Commander
Mirabito
pinOora, *"!«.
total
to
morfe
than
three
times
the
the Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
pointed three major "milestones" sum of the first UNICEP collec%, Memorial services were held in Elizabeth.
ivhlch he felt summed up the most tion in thia community in 1953.
the Presbyterian Church Chapel
Frtnkltn School
Surviving are her husband, Ossignificant steps in the overall proTuesday.
The local contribution was part
car L. Aronsen; a son, the Rev. A behind the scenes visit to the
gram.
of a total of $850,000 collected by
Viggo 0 . Aronsen, pastor of theWeatfleld post office, proved inBethlehem Lutheran Church, 5Ius- teresting to the first grade classes
'The first of these milestones," children in 9500 communities thru,- Mrs. Helen C. Smith, formerly kegon Heights, Mich., a daughter, of Mrs. Veronica Goss and Miss he asserted, "was the actual flight out the United States and recently
Margaret
R.
Burns.
The
two-fold
of 530 Summit avenue, died Tues- Mrs. Inger L. Herbst of Youngsf aircraft into the antarctic where presented to the United Nations
day at Brook Lodge Nursing Home town, Ohio; five grandchildren purpose of the trip was to cul-the wind and weather were un- Committee -by leaders of Protesand a sister and four brothers in minate a unit on "Community known quantities and the teas tant, Catholic and Jewish youth
•in Cranford after a Jong illness.
Helpers" and to gain information
]; For many years Mrs. Smith was Denmark.
were so cold a man would die of movements.
The funeral services will be for setting up a classroom post
•mployed by Harris Drug Store,
office
to
distribute
Valentines,
Survivors are a brother, Thomas held today a t 2 p.m. in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, The children were shown how inJordan of Yardley, Pa.; two
nephews, William Jordan of Tren- and the interment will be in Fair- coming mall is sorted according
to routes and made ready for diston and John R- Jordan of Union- view Cemetery, Westfield.
The family requested that in lieu tribution to the homes. Then they
dale, N.Y.j three nieces, Sister
saw
how the mail that is dropped
Jane Teresa of Westfidd, and of flowers contributions be made
to the Missions in Japan in care In the slots at the office, or brought
Mrs. George Bahash and Mrs.
of the Rev. C. 0 . Peterson a t 680 in from neighborhood mail boxes
jKan Klnney o t N e w Brunswick.
is cancelled by machine and drop:{; Funeral services will be held to- 67th street, Brooklyn.
ped in sacks to start its journey
, Siorrow from Matter's Funeral
to
far away places, They learned
Jiome, 25 Eaaton avenue, New
about the many services that the
.Brunswick. Solemn High Requiem
SCOTCH PLAINS — Mrs. Ara- postal workers perform as they
Mass from St. Peter's Church,
.jfew Brunswick at 9 a.m.- Inter- bella Kecd Carey, 7p, of Colling- watched stamps being sold, packdale,
Pa.) died Saturday after a ages being weighed, and as they
nment will be in St. Peter's Cemebrief Illness at the home of her
visited the aectiorj devoted to
tery.
daughter, Mrs. Betty Carey Calla- sending monoy orders and regisghan of Raritan road, Scotch tered mail,
Plains, with whom she was visit*
•
•
5 William H. Shannon of Saning.
With a school-wide survey to
Mrs. Carey was horn in Potts- determine breakfast habits of the
jlose, Cal,, formerly of Westfield,
•jJlled Thursday in San Jose after grove, Pa. She was the wife of children at Benjamin Franklin
tbe late Joseph C. Carey who died School, Mrs. Ruth Carlton, school
• long illness.
S A graduate of Westfteld High in 1940. She was a member of the nurse, told an assembly that they
ffichool, class of 1941, he served Tully M e m o r i a l Presbyterian eat better breakfasts than most
Mulllplp IIHIIHK «oli1..—Mr, nni Mrn. K. Hiilftn! •.rkinnrn, fnrm»rly n(
jfer three and a half years as anChurch of Sharon Hill, Pa.
children in the country. (Nation
Wnntnicli, l>»nK lalniiri, IV. V., iin* ninv llvlntr In 4lt»lr nvvr h«nie.
Surviving* besides the daughter wide, only one child In five eats
vBfficer in the United States Marine
l»enlfd 41H LunKff^Udvr n^fnur, vthlth «hp> pnrt>1i)iHeil from Mr. Mail
Mm. Wllllmi »•< »™»n. vkr Nnrnr i r m iimliHHr llntnl M t | i k i , « « u ,
she was vlaitjng, is another daugh- an adequate; breakfast). Mrs,'Carl•Corps in the Pacific,
» , u Ji.wr* »i HnMon ••<! »..i* !•> .ii,,..» A. rwriMfiiB tmStek ifii
: He received his BS in bitalneu ter, Miss A, GarUude Carey of ton used the film "Bill's'iffitt
limra (if HttrrrU A Cruln, lue., Krnltnn.
^ " * ^^
Colliflgdale,
and
one
son,
Robert
•dminirtratlon from the Cttade:
Breakfast" to illustrate her talk.
: .after his discharge, and was asso- H. Carey of Bound Brook. There
ciated with Barrett and Craln, are three grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Gertrude R. Knlttle of
from'
Sunbury, Pa.
Services and intorrnent will
held in Sunbury.
Cupid's Guide to Gifts
iTo Win the Heart of Everyone . . .
Mrs. Edith Aronsen
Cupid puts his best gift suggestion* forward
for the man of your^ heart — whether he is
a boy-friend, husband, father or grandpa...
WESTFIELD
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Pajamas
Robes
Wallets
Jewelry
Ties
Shirts
Socks
Sweaters
' Mrs. Helen C, Smith
Many_Accessory. and_Novelty
Items. Do stop in and make
your selection.
Mrs. Arabella R. Carey
f William H. Shannon
CONFIDENCE
.tMktow
•la tm w m i i t 0 K M | M I mrtmtom Mr • ym
a.
HAHRf
GUILD
L. h. UANNUW A »•»«•«. J«H
**t
ft.
M. FUMhM 4«M
Illnliilit iaatM •«• Upm lifliil
'- ' maM* fc>MV«k
tlfto
YOU ARE SAFE
W i n » • • fc»r from • • , • • ro«r •rnnifmt will kc INICBBO
"Memory 1» th» perfume of
flowera of lh« summer thnt U gone."
Th«
LINCOLN MONUMENT
CO.
4M OKANCP. ROAD
PI Urlm 4.18M
OVGIl JOO I.OCAU
V •iiii^+'f*)
HANOI CHARGEi
W g p /
Op*n Monday
ft Friday
Evtningt 'til 9
MEN'S SHOF
,04 Quimb,ft
A D a r m 2-2701
• Malnflrfd.-Ill M l
e BOYS' SHOP - I I i l M ST.
•====
WYATTS =
Mrs. Mary E. Ness
SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Mnry
E. Ness, 07, of 159 Glcnslde avenue, died Tuesday in John E.
Runnels
Hospital,
Berkeley
Heights, after a long illness.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa., she
had lived there most of her life,
moving here about a year and a
half ago, She was the wife of the
Zenith CITATION
late James M. Ness who died in
1949.
rm
'
Tarmi
Surviving her are one daughter,
Mrs. Martin L. Dunn, with whom
she lived; two grandchildren; one
sister, Mrs. Frank Q. Farley, Havertown, Pa., and three brothers,
Howard and Joseph Moore, Phila- HEARING AID CENTER
delphia, and Raymond Maxwell,
OF PLAINFIELD
Lonsdowne, Pa.
Services will be in Gray's to
211 E. FIFTHS! PL 5-SS17
morrow with the Rev. George A.
"Service to the Home"
Ernst, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains, of- ii«iir s-Kiao
«ii.
»-1
ficiating;. Interment will be private. Alao Tut*. «•<! Frl. evealMC* T*t
HIARINO AIDS*
Jffatntfettt
Competence
Create*
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
Confidence
Founded )n 18«S
Non-Pnfii
Non-Stctarian
PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE
NATURAL BEAUTY OP A FINE
WOODED LANDSCAPE . . .
MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER
OP A WELL-KEPT PARK
LKT US PRAY
" . . . that government of
the people, by the people,
for the people shall not
perish fvom the earth."
A> LINCOLN
Larf* IMHVI
Visitm art always wtlmmt
Ltafttt ulxm request •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
K H. army, tr.
J»« I . HOAO ST.
Ffop* AD 3-0143
TRUST COMPANY
f. H. Or»y, Jr.
! J SWINCFJll" AVf.'
Phona CR 6-0092
jJ
t i e o EAST BROAD STBOTT
t«. W* J-ITI1
Gtm C;it at 6:30 P. M,
Exxmtiw Oftt •
tSS ELM STRH5T
TeL WTB J-«lT»
there's an office in your community
•
- c-«1
WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • f t A I N F I ^ 0
member federal dapusit insurance totMraa>»
CAMPBELL
PORK & BEANS
I TMitl Iwei J j emi ^ f j j p 1
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
RIBS OF BEEF
REGULAR STYLE
10 INCH CUT
AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT
OVEN-READY
7 INCH CUT
10 INCH CUT
7 INCH CUT
JACK FROST
K-V-W
"SUPER-RIGHT" Q U A L I T Y — W H O I C
Of IITHIR HALF—FULL CUT
LEGS OF LAMB
CLAIM
CHOWDER
69
- t«Hr-Ki|kt Inn*
C
39 ;; 65
PORK SAUSAGE
irtaes, MsilfMtS
M
ChtBi.
Villl.
k.UU
31
CUT-RITE
WAXED PAPER
*#»
C
FINE QUALITY,
MONEY SAVING VALUES
e
Ib.
"te»«-lllcli»"—CtmklndUn Chop* tnd tUwIng
33 C
79 C
SHOULDERS OF LAMB
RIB IAMB CHOPS
hc
SARDINES ^°™-^ 2sr39
TOMATOES -«-•-*-' 2 23«
HERSHEY'S SYRUP 2 35
PRUNE JUKE
31
SAIL UOUW DREKHT i"25< " 4 3 '
f*MII I I M I I Crnwh
SCOTKINS
SUNSHINE CRACKERS
FIGNEWTONS ^ b ^
e
fun Vtgtteklt
£ 4 3 CRISCO SHORTENING ; £ • » '
C
t;39
WHITE RICE ^ ^
iU3
K
c
sPAGHEni :::;:: 2 r 3 i
TOMATO KETCHUP r. 2
:35
Star-Kin Taaa c ^ ^ . u . . .
• j j . KaaalerlaiHaialDaakies
Qf ...
f
Oraaai af Bice Cereal . .
. X; » • Q. T. lasteat Frestlag
DUTCH APPLE
PIE
•
Jm*Pt*m
W ; 51* Banal tatti Napkin . . . .
AagelSoft
^2
Tidy Kama HaaseM! Bag«
Qataa Marsa
chocoia^syrup
i:
*
of 200 * •
*
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th
f i r cocllallt and <a!adt
Fancy Shrimp
Fancy Halibut Steaks
•>•« ^
Flounder Fillet
K A , VECETABLE or
VfCHARMN SOUK
AUNT JEMIMA
OPEN ALL BAY
Lincoln's Birthday
Fine Quality Lenten Seafood j
A&P's Grocery Buys!
SUNSWEET
BIRTHDAY
OVEN-READY
53:59
"SM*r-Ri(M" Qutlily l u f
RIB STEAKS
CLOROX
REGULAR STYLE
When you buy a half leg of lamb at A&P,
you get the choice center portion in- .
eluded. A&P does not remove such cuts
,as "Lamb Cutlets" or "Lamb Steaks"
which are often sold elsewhere at premium, prices. Compare — You'll Save!
4J«
halad and Davalntd
Cap'n John'i-pllICK FROZEN
Caip'nJohn's
SPINACH
3 X 4 7 e GREEN PEAS
•**»••»••» It Vilirfte
LifobaajSaap
Eip»cialljfor»li.Wh
Llfeaaoy Seat
Esp.dally for ( h . b.th
LlMf'iKalc
sarv.iUtt.»d?rcr«n..d 2 ^ : 1 5 *
Liaay'slaayOkra . . . . 2 ' ^ 4 I (
LiMy'sCheaaedBrecoeli . . 2 ; ^ 3 S «
Swaasea's ^
"if : 5l e
Diaaer «
A>
MUENSnR CHEESE ».'::.'. " 5 3 *
SHARP CHEDDAR lp"E» k 63 c
iaaish Blue Cheese
^"^
«»- 7S«
DaiMa's Yegart «.I-VM«. 2 ,•- 3S*
Oraea Qiaat Gera
Golden cr«*m tfyle
2
I7M
- S5«
* - Me
Dele's Piieaiile Juice
Sliced Strawberries b;*'d
Dewayflake Paaeakee . . .
*
cam
Rinse
For fins fjfeffet
WhK« soap granules
For drah#s and fm« fabrici
Twin Pact
, N. J.
Ajax Cleanser
A large 4 Q
Large Free Parking Area
With ehlerina tiiaeh
•
i4«. «
*
cam
e
W I
Liquid Detergent
StralntJ
10 ' W 6
Ouryta Con Stared
GoaaaaMa All
Lax Toiltt Saap
With 5c off labs!
Buy 3 . . . g.t I for I etnt
Blris Eye Freaeh Fries
Trend
•arbtr't
laayFas*
™•
B.nd,d i » 9 - l f «
f r k M effective through Saturday, F«bruary 14th in Super Markets and Self-Service
•totM only in Matraoolitan New J«r*«y and Richmoml, Reckland and Orange Counties.
LaxFlahas
WASHED .1S&.21 c
swiss suas ,:s,^., xss-
Chicken Broth
^ :
4 i n . ACo
• pig.. • *
Dairy Favorite*!
Maltha
MACARONI Z^L
plia,
plig. • •
Fruits & vegetables!
BANANAS IfST 2 «Z5
FRESH PEAS JB.
CARROTS
APPLES K T 3 s r29«
PEARS teA; 2"29«
4 6 P ' a Famous Frozen Food Vo/ues.'
IS
It.
Wisk
Liquid Detergent
Kasca
Dog Meal
2i OI .M e
can
*"
can » *
ean
can " "
can
Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Till 9 P.M. - Open Friday Till 10 PM.
SI*
THE WESTFTELD (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
• REAL E S T A T E - S A L E * • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •
• REAL ESTATE-SALE • { • REAL ESTATE - SALE •
REALESTATE-j
C. B. SMITH, JR.
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
EDWIN
O
EDWARDS
PEARSALL
R ml tor
&
M3 E u t B H N 8t« car. El-rr It,
JU> 3-4300
BARRETT & CHAIN
112 Em St.
AD 3-5555
INC.
If you etlrtady own a home hi
HI:AI,TOIU
IN hiium s
Weitfield-KanwooiJ-Stotch Plainn-or
SIountalnBldr, and ne.fi! n new and
115 Elm St.f AD 2-4700
different one, It is quite understandable Omt you would like to know
the market value of you™. We Mill
Hrmbrra
, give you an honest opinion, and will
Mulll.l. lilatlaa- njmttm
try to be very conservative no an WraHlrlil—Faawood—«r
ulch Plala.
not to build up a rony picture that
—M.antala.lae
time will prove unreal.*tic. Naturally, we will give you complete,
detailed InfurmHli.in about th#
- homes that Hilt HI) the specification.*
FANWOOD SPLIT
that you outline for ua.
AD 2-1800
• * *
iDWIN
O
EDWARDS
IllHmSf.
AD 3-5555
—I49.SOO.
SOUTH A V t , MNWOOO
$il,fM
INDIAN FOUIST
•• ;
The lilrnl In accf.alblllty . ' . .
"••"Ik from thl. hotlae to nation
I .aiorfa T.ln tfo •hak*'- - ' "
K M T1AIU-$J7,SOO
ID WouiitalnaWf on a Mllnlile. with
A bif iflot. lot! of trepa, &na plctHmqiie elevation. 8-yrar-oM n>*Menu with'7 rooma,' i uitha, flrat
flAor Inuniirx, blr picture window,
ftpffatbne porch, patio with bar-biiur. F*it poaaeaafon,
:*
Th> 1**1 word in luxury in a Joy
to behold In thin new brick and
frame home. Beautifully planned
spacioui) roorna throughout. Entrance hall, living room with blp
fireplace, dining* room, panelled It*
hrary. ultra modern kitchen, family room, lavatory and porch com*
piete the. flmt .floor arrangement.
There ar* fouf larite bed room a and
tlirc* full batha upflt#lrn. Double
a-arsa;e. «aa h#at, over % r«6rT
plot. Call ua today—$64,510. .
•
'
•
BveHlaiia
Wlnirrr-1 Iff. E<lwi.rta....,AD2-MTi
Blale H. dumln
Alice H. Mael««
r. l*rtit«l Uat
...FI..VM12
W. M ¥ alley'* Helrk..
AD£MIW
FRANKENBACH
I'.*. — Htmc-niber. thf PASIOL'S A OOOD OtBW HbUSI
fKEACHKIUtSfSltlCHaUrM tonight
»t lit. i'auli Eplarupal church.
WITH OOOD KOtFICT
or nicf INCIIASI
f.WfHOU*
. . . Splc and »i)an Bnd comfor.
tably liveable u a four bedroom one family na IB. (Convertible to two family.) Klir neigh'
borhood . . . near town , . ,
VHANKUN School,
only 116.900
Quick Foaaeaalon
nil
45
Chnrmtatj, old, IPR rmim
hnmr on aa^uMt Vt mvrr
of l*R)ft with «smr trrrm
. ., 9i*m4m qalc* M bit or
work t»«t ruuM kr fun
rv-dplnir •nri worlhwlille
too, a» lucntloa !• aprClRl.
PETERSON-RINGLENEWMAN-ATWOOD
ar* *— laia«r«
*e44 Maltlple
eiataer •« Ca««»«r *t < oWM
eMher »f lal'l. Trm4rrm ctab
HILL
SCOTCH
JtolllhK Maple Hill Farm* nectlon
«if Hcotctl Plains. Hullt 11*38 In
choji'e urea, 3 bedroom level type
with fireplace, porch, att. gar. ttnd
oxtrit Hhdwcr In work nrva fur
nfter g«rUenIng cleanup. Alum,
com bo K, electric rariRt* Incl. First
JlBtlne, genuine buy at t^l,&O0.
$a,*qo
HOME ON WHEELS
llu>- for your fiecumt home or drive
It tu Florida. 1957 Vagabond
Tralltr 46* x 8', Bleeps four, healed,
fully furnlahed, kitchen, shower
and lav, A«l condition. New, was
,17,200 without furnlHhlnsrs- Will
Hell for 13,600 and deliver anywhere In New Jeritey, Call today.
DONT MINO
INV! ITMINT morarrr
IXCIUf NT rNCOMf
UNOIt 1135,000.
5
114 Pi. x 114
DauoHmn AND oawAtu
- utmovphere In
rialns • . . H
House on one floor
(with full bfln.-m.-nt). Colonial
charm and touches sut-h as bay
window In dining room—Jiving
room faces park-llhe rear yard
—nice trees Aft*, lummcr fthadc.
Three bedrooms, 1 % baths. —
Qutch ponsession. 131,909.
I O N
tar KraclOBa family enloyment. A
•Mcioua plot in a park-like «rc«.
• YIM out ann nvn.
Center Mil. !•' combination living
Ivom and dlnfnff room. scletK'r
kitchen, (round level recreation
room. I bedroomi, 2 batha, 27' attached fraraare. St* thu nne-o**nitr
tvmt today. Aaklnf only IJS.OOO.
THOMAS JUDSON
M
Ct'*r»H Hlll.T four btdruom eseetitlse eolonla.! In (Inret iM'ctien of
Jditnmlt. Three yeara old. M»ny
•Urn* Including recreation room
Hrefilttce, double Ihermoitatlo heat
control, eitra vine rooma. $37,509.
.Principals only. CHeatvlew 3-I93T.
8!22t
into this charming Kanwood multilevel unlesR you're ready to piirrhane because a he will love It ut
first aight> Ha» 3 h\K bedrooms,
3 full bath*, recreation room, flre)1 act, porch and full plastf r WHUB,
tot Point electric kitchen with
dlahwaaher. Immaculate condition.
top location, built by wpil-known
local builder.- Owner trHnsferred.
first Hi*tlnB, steal Ht $27,500. Don't
tiulny, we Know value of a. Coriell
Ave. ftddreM.
INSIMOR • RIAITOR
CONVENIENCE
$27,500
Smart hrlrk a.d frame
loloalal with four krd' » • » • . i . \r»r Hooar.
veil J.alor Hlath—ako>.
• • i f — alalloa aad tar
"\." Jaal rlakl for aa
arllvr eamaa.altr mladea H a l l , of f a k . ,
• ' • • • I n aad l.lltlr
••eaararea, Vna'll Had
a>a«r "Hie extra, tkat
« • • " an mark, to a kard
nrorklaat kouarnl'e. I no
Aarp. US »-, nrlrlaa- for
all tkr elevtrlral Kurtirela . , . m.kwaaker I .
tkf modrralard kllrkea
. . . kike aked at the
kark door . . . workkeack
la tke
tke kaaemrat
kaaemrat
ck fla
l «rr aad
d k.rsk
a
dd a fall
aad
lar alarm aralem, l)f
TV
, Ik '
TV
room aad
a
M
M c r e eeaaeedd
port-k. War aot
t call
ll for
fall
r
MIAKINO GROUND
i t THI FUST
UrcRklnf tfround thin week on
twu 1-bedroom, 2 ^ - b a t h «iillt
level homen In top residential
areas &f Wentfleld. Lincoln School
on Synth «itie; the other tn Urant
tti'hcwjt *onc, on N'urtll Hide. Price
r«nu<L' |32,000*135,soo. Opportunity
tu I'll with bulldern And choose
COIOTK, di'Ciiratlnfr, e t c Won't hint
long, call ua now.
particular.
l r
d
WYCHWOOD AREA
$25,900
CHARM OF
PIONEER ERA
Yet pertfalw inont modern home In
•Wt'utfleJd today. Country style
Kitchen with bfRmed t-elllne. milral
ptitlrcBse, hand hewn cedar fliakes.
Colonial fireplace- In 25 x H.S living room, den, 4 tied rooms. 2*^
biithfi, and ft«pnrate 2 car att, KUT.
that look ft Hk© a earrlaffe hmise(with wcathervane). It's new, profeitniona.iy Uernrated and ready
for inspfctlon. Top Stonehenge 1«t-atloii. Inspect 776 Norman I'laee
or call for directions, i'rke |4 1,8oO
Incl. all extras.
THI JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.
•tAivoej
Tfcla Hrvea room medium
«Ue Colnalal kaa a kraad
• e n kltiken irllk m i l
revra, raaare, dlnknaaker aad mulrird ftirmlea
eonntrra. Built lM!t, It
alao kaa a «r«I lonr TV
room aad |jovrdvr room.
Kocatloa la a very kaad"«»f ooraer plot wllk
mil tree> la tar Rlrrk
Mill leellon of Monntnlnnlde. O m r n m i v . ^
lax MOW—available Inimrdlatelr.
p«ae to W>-rkw».d a.d
Jaat a "ana. akl. aad
lamp" from aopolar W'll.
aoa iaekaol la Ik la prettr
ftoaej fro.t modrra Ca.
laalal wllk alee iar«,
lre»« aad aletare bar
wladow. I.I.I.. r^,i
kaa ».ra Arrplarr. nklle
nowaer room aad a n .
'""• "*»»' are Ja.t <•*
kltrke.. . . . Tfcrre «o«d
keflroflmn and tiled balk
are . a 3.d laor (ma*.
J " keaninia ni-a.urn
•Vitito»|
CUTE RANCH
i'rlce 116,500
$17,900
Fpur.bfdroom home
»IG BEDROOMS
ON SKY TOP:0ny|.'
J
FISHpt AOINCY
IN INDIAN FORSST
DANKER 4 DANKER, Inc.
nralf.r. •— lamnrara
Hraahrr. of Malllrle M.tlaa
For out'tamllng- value In W«mttrM we feel thin can't be equalled.
Check these feature*:
1—North aide location
2—Fout- bcrlrooniM anil bath second floor. - •
3—I*arKe living room with fireplace
4—Famll/ PIEC dining room
8—Modern kitchen with eating
nrea
8—Urtunilry raotn ftrai (loe-r
7—F'lrKt floor |mwdl»r*room
S—Pen oft llvtnfc room
a—Two-car a-arnge
10—\Vttr~- moftgBiro
mo
gBiro may ue
e asl ' quallned,
l l d bbuyer
n l l li>'
H—New 11000 &* hot water heat-
Ing plant
',
12—Clopo t o Rooaevelt Jr. IMgh.
trannpnrtatlon, and shoiiplnR.
Ptlcca right a t , . - . . . »10,00(i
$36,900
A charming 5 bedroom. 2 ^ balh.
ctnter liall ri'»ldence. Cunvcnfcnt
tu t.rafit School. Panelled sunrooni, Jalousted porch. 2-car garage, New oil burner. 70x150 plut.
NEW WEtTFIElO RANCH
CHARLES C. BAAKE
IEA1TOR
Mlaakcr Maltlale Llallas Ir'teaa
$31,100
A beautiful custom-built Bplitlt-vel located on a 125 x 170 wouded
plut In an excellent ikotch Plains
area.
Panelled entrance foyer, Rpaelous living room with fireplace,
full (tlnlriK room, lovely modern
kitchen with dishwasher and adequate breakfast area, three RoodUIKIMI bedrooms, 2 *4 baths. 24'
pnnelled ttame room and 2-eiir KHraRe. Only two years old. Owner
transferred.
DANKER I DANKER, Inc.
14* Klmrr St., WirillM AD 2-4S4S
Rv.alaa-a Oalr
.loaraa I). Wrlllaa
ID1-MU
•••r.M l>. I'larr
Alkrrt II. llaakrr
Harrr T. Oaakcr
PI, S-3M3
AII3-II4*
fV »-3«44
hnmo near \Vn«hlnRton Sehool. 3 bedroomf, \%
baths, llvlnB room with flreplnce,
dlnlnir room, kitchen with built-in
pitting fireti, acreened porch. Newly
reilrcoratert Inside Una out. $26,900.
Cnll AD 2-3G«6. Principals only.
A l A N "DfKI" JOHNStOH
In a dellKhtful wooded nectlon of.
Peer Path, on: lpt« av+ratrlng over
100 feet frontage'with »'depth of —
flpproxlmhtely 1H0 feet. Wh*n one Mn.
Heekn a home in MountRtnaidf, In* Mn.
vafiRbly thin 1H the preferred lo- Carl
cation. Under construction, n,t tht*
time In a four bedfoom and 2W
hath split level. There also will
be a two-oar Kirapre, panelled fani"-,
lly room, and porch. >Vhy nut stop,
In and look over th« pltnu.
•
;
•
CHARLES C. BAAKE
REALTOR
ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor
(••altar • ! tkt MaJtlflE Ll.da* Iraiea.)
FANWOOO
« i l i a i « P l r a . r . V.Tt, Trtr
.
I k . rlaantd."
'
Thla
compact
home la
Four bedroom tip.It level In
''atoh.'a throw" to the'.
very good condition, Ix>cat"rhool In' F*anwood. Living r
ed it) the Maple Hill Farmn
dlnfhK*'' room, pfflclenlly' irrtl
nection of 8t?otoh' VUUnB.
fcltchf it. . Inrludlnr •(»'* ™
lllectrlc ranffr, Hr^plkce,
hrf-skfant att. I fMO •!>«< I
• and parftB'e..
-^ j >
.rooms and . bath on the arclJ
Many extras lnctudt4li»thH0
— Located in' the WllJion
efly. Plre alarm atalra In h
He h on I n fiction, tliUatfrncrtrflreplact; i in yard. ,ro»f K"
tlve Cape Cod hafl .3, bederenntala and manybulbi.it'
rooniH, 2 bathp* dlhlrtir rbdm,
enced In. Attached t»r»|e. I
rlreplace, porch, ana g%- <ltep
plot.- New llalltf, nnif
- rage. .
: .
offered, Inspect It loon.
?
WESTFIELD v
REALTY SfRVlCE
226 t . I f MN. >tt*M '
• . AD3-91M6"-;.,
:
In' *V\>litnelrl—Vacant
.
*, Bedroom, hon\t, uncol; «
are*. Mouae In eicellfntf
tlon. Property neatly (MM
Hlewart Chain Link W*]
heai, deep loL
Malllplr l.l.tia* Mrafaktr
tcatck Flalaa.HaaalaiaiM*
l*.r'Bll«>a*«
laaea
a t.
J . i•m
• e tawl laa
flrarr (3. llartl.aa
JM.A.MMCIW
'
- • * • ! < « —Ia.arM"
»*
A D M M I1J Dualer Caart
Ab >.t«M
Eea
AO
I31.W0
H.arr A. »««a#
G M T I « O'Grttif
i« the price ashed for thin very
attractive and Immaculately main*
talned brick and frame spilt level .<B\r,y HOOK housr, 4 bedrooms,
home. An entrance hall le.adfl to a hot water heat, 2-car iufntte.
large living room with fireplace,
paved driveway. Hxtra cornrr lot.
full dlntng room, beautiful kitchen
Price 118,SOO. Apply owner, Al
and screened porch. 3 larsre. hed>
Pflrrnmnn. 93S North Ave. AD 3rooms and 2 tiled bath* are on the
1878. Buslnesn phone At) 2>1000.
Becond level and a 4th spactoun
bedroom Is on the third level. THHiiR bedroom brick ranch. JefOrouml level recreation room, hut
femon School area, large lat, At.
Water baseboard heat, gan fired.
trnctlvely iRQd.cAped. 4% GJ.
Excellent clonet BPBCP, 2-car atmortsBKC BVBllnble, excellent AoiU
tached go rage. Nicely landscaped
dltlon,
extrai. f 18.900. At) 3-0171.
srounda. To inapect call:
r.Ai, r«TAT»
iwsrrtANcr:
MOHTOAOIM
NOTART PIHl.IC
OH >«ata *rr. W, Wr.iHrlil. Id. 1.
Trlraa.a. ADaaa. 3-T5SO—rSSI
Kr.alaaia Only
Klla. Aa«rr«a F l y . a
Alt 3-KM*
II 1.4r. W r m r gaaltk
An S-7a.1»
Laalai M. ala.kr.
ADS-1533
firrel
. . . . E«ala««
Alnta
.._
Marrta
......riv
1>KkMa.rkrr, Jr,....Plfc
M . A. MERCNH
•Beautifully appoints 4 bedM.aaWr
room, 2% tmth spilt level.' Wcaia«la.raawa«..»r^r|
|
Two car vkragf,
gum* room,
7
MaaatalaaM.
and fireplace. .l^mted -onlfaUlpl. Llatlac Irak. \
North Hide of WentHeld..
Center hall 'coVonUl -with 4
bedrooms and 3 bbthb, Panelled den, name rot»W',*nreplace, and porch. L*ocatert
i
to BoDsevell Junior
Over 140(1 an'mre. fppt, thin «pacloun KASCH offern you an entrance hall,' living rpom with fireplace, large dirtlnfjf room, oversize
kitchen;-two large bedroom?, and
one BmallPrr two tiled bathn. Two
car t?arfl[fe, approx. H ACRE
PIJOT. A porrh In the back 1R
ready to be enrloned.
ALL OF, THIS FOR QN£.T |27,900
$24,000
A four year old "I.evel Type"
brick-front frame dwelling- Is
riSHM AMNCY
».valiable In the Jeffrrflon Bchuoi
10.10 M**«tki AT*. M'. ADMMII .i-a
area. »
Nest Io Mi-rl.er'i Gartlvn O a l e
Three larse beilroomw, 2 lava«l»« p!m««
vl«ae
ie«l»«a
p!m«« vl.«ae
torlt'H, niicl 1 full batli with over. J D I I M .1-471-7
tub shower; alU'fl x 17' recreation II. M. C.ror«p
room, electric ranire, Tuerniopane K. W. I "Inner. . . . . . . . . . K L l t u B 8-3Z55
window In living" room and 1-tnr
attached gsirugo, Oil lieat. .
dark room ("powder"™
.rulty ^r\KU dining ,
ramlern' kitchen wiihi
Upatalrf . you have a
master • brdronro and
other bath. If you io
b«n.l'»>l"l. to. know
- _'(*th« open- porcli"nll
Jf t« l» '^«rt for prlvwM1
nicc-ior children and »u
.*»ll|-b. a Joy to th. w M ,
no»t aumratr. Tht price W|j
IN CHOICE tocAnoN
EXCLUSIVI LISTING
$64,500
Th« mont unusual home you have
ever sren yet one of tlie mnpt
Attractive. It hurt a total of 4 hedroonm, three full but hit, 2 half
baths, a family room ort the kltr tie n, twn dens, a nun Ken 11 vine
room and n kitchen Hint is out of
thin world with hujre illninK spare,
pltiH, of course, a full dining room.
tt alno has three HreiilaccB and
Inter-eom syHtem, two-cnr Rnrnpe
and IOMIIB of other ex trim which
will amaze you.
',ll><«
MOUNTAINSIDE
: NEW HOMES
1OM floalk ,lvr. W.
' ADaaaa 3-1
Kvtnimmmt
ENDURING YOUNG CHARMS" Mhtrt II. C WlrtcniMB. Rra. An .1-.Ti,V4
Clulr Hnrkrr
1U«.AU3-35W
$24,500
rout WIFE
ruinmrt
•4 D HOMf"
$42,500
tctty L, Wi«gman
Evening!, • « . AD 3-3354
IT NBOHabtS WYCHWOO0
MAMCY
125 YIAR 010 FARMHOUSE
$13,900
•
; ,; -IM. l U ELM m i E E T — AD I-4TM
This ctittom built brick an*l frame Rvralaaa »alr
Jtomc Is fa*rely t«o jr«»ra oU\. BuUi Warns r I
to ordtr fur th« present houi»ihfilderp. It oaT*ra tt>* #aae of mostly
flrat floor ilvlnr, but with ample
». ffawe
•pave for m. family of ieveral vto- C. larl
d a l r Ha«<ra,
ple. Center hall, Uvina; room with
fireplace, dlnlna: room, kltrtitri
with brtakfaat apace, pine panriled den, aun room. «prn porch, S
bedroom* and t bat ha . , . all on
the flrat floor. Two more bedroom*.
cedar cloneta, itoraive space and
anothtr b«th upatalra. Tine panelled recreation room. Lota of « *
Iran Includlna; & 'phone jacka.
WflJ cared for pre-war cojonja
in the Lincoln School Mention. 2fi.'
fdnt iivine room, fireplace, mod
em kitchen and separate break
fum room, with bay window. Soc
on>l Moor hap thrre gnbfi titod b«ii
ruonm and a beuut}ful modern
tiled tiulh, (inniBP. Oil, nt(
Jif-at, aluminum coniblnutionn, • WH«hingr machlnp, new kitchen
ran*:*', all Included. Orliflnjtl own
«r now rftiriilff to Florida. ' (
TRADITIONAL CENTER HALL
fnlonlal U thf choice "f 6 2 ^ of
tuday's home buyern, accurdinK tn
i* survey of the Metroiiolitan art'H
madet I by a New York nt-ivupaper.
PERFECT STARTER HOUSE
#3.'.> VVyrlnvood Road IJI authentit in evrry detail and it ci-t on a
$23,900
m.-tly wooded l"t 100* x ITS'.
$16,900
Thr- firpt floor hits a powder
room off th*- hall, living room with
ifu'Tt Kplit Itvol s i t u a t e d on a dead
An irLal h«>n.*- for the family jtift
H l.trpi- ''ity, fireplace, puni'Ued
«-iiiJ Ktrtft Jiiftt over tlift tint; 1
vi.«ll wlih huokphfIvi*^, ami lendH
Scotch 1'lalnn. Entrance, hall, njm
f'ir a j-^tirinn niuplr. It ;* a r . m l i
tu A Jalfiufljfd anrl Siffentd pon'h
ciixiN living room with picture
h.'.nit- hmlt in ISJ-o tf.At hA* a Iiv«hith fldjotnH n large riuKKeft ter*
window, full dinlnp room, large
i r, t ri'« > m, d i n i n sr n»nm, m oil * rn raiv.
Prt-nch di»or« of the dinlnf?
kitchen, open porch. Three good
k !^^'h^^, i wo t*e<»rpoms ftn>i b a t h
Ti'wm lead to th» tfrrm.-«' which
Mn-d bedrooms
and bftth on »ficon the rSrxt fl.M-r. Thr- r.••.•.»..d rttmr
fiv*rlank«
a
healthy
stand
n(
Knpond
lev*1!. Recreation roorn, launhas h.« ii fxp»n.l^«i and h a s .mr
11th
Ivy.
Hegr
yard
privacy
in
dry and workshop on frround level.
bt-drrmm and a half l-aih pliif
Achieved by n fence of tall licniMuny tree** on thin larg:<] lot.
fpHi e for a n o t h e r bi»rlronm. T h e
Jorh and rhododendron.
In! is (rood sfzeii and t h e r e is a
The second floor has a master
(j^tat'Iifd parflKe. Ixnated in t h e
Wdroom and bath with ntall nhnwJtiTtr^on School area.
$31,900
t'r. three other bedroomn and bath
with over tub *>hnwer. There »rc
ThiP beautifully kept \hi eplit
flKht cliipetR on thin floor. Maid's
NORTH SIDE COLONIAL
would look erjualty well furn-uhed
room anil tremendous ntortiife
in modern or tradltiohal. There in
space are on the third iloor.
R BpacioUH entrance, hall, large
An or»in jitairway from the front
$26,500
living room with flrertlace. dlntnff
hall leads down to a useful and
room and aunny modern kitchen.
attractive- recreation room, (1 reA top location plus ppk- ant! upan
Thero are four large bedfoomi>.
placed and dadoed in pine. AIHO
ronditiun make this a very dr^irtwo tiled bftthff. ond with •full
below is & full bath, laundry ar.<l
aMe home for a Krowinjr family
shower. Ground level panelled recfurnace room.
In addition to tht* usual Mr?t Door
reation room; double garage. Weil
Home
custom
features
arp
nproom* there is a patifllfd den nm! preciated by a discriminating tai*tt>,
landscaped lot.
"• .
-,
powder room. The three second
utherfl ttuch ax bra** <not cupper)
floor bedrooms are all lame nn<
'
''
plumbinrf. 125 ampere service with
the bath fs tiled. The Karac? in
circuit breaker*. Oran^cburfC pipe
attached and the lot 150' deep.
for furfHce f.ralnA?«» hav** t more C. B. SMITH, JRyftMltor
radical value. II know, the above
Jradical
Maltl|>l< I.latlas MtaaWf
H my own home.
111 Cralral A n . ' '.. . AO *-«
PICTURESQUE
Km- appointment
Kor
appointme to inspect th!*
property, call AD
WYCHWOOD SETTING
Hanlalrar O'C«aat»
$35,000
Y.alr II. a . i . ,
HARRY H. MALLETT
C. B. SaaUa/Jr.......
If incHtii.ii is important and an at*
Mulllvlr I.lallar Mraafctr
trmtlvc HfttliiK depirable, then
233 N.rtk Av». Ka«l
tlii* Cape (.'odder should appeal to
JW) J-.-HWO — AD S-S051
you. It I* moiM attractively deco
opra Saada). 1-5
rated. The lint floor has a living
room with fireplace and built-in
Krvalacai
WESTFIEID
book^hftvep. dfnlnp; room, modern Harrr H. M.llrtl
ABS-4M4
kitchen, two bedrooms anil bath. Jraa I. (ira»
.tDS-4T!W
The second floor has two addi- HoWrt DavMaaa
REALTY
SERVICE
AD).JMI
tional lied rooms and totth. There
ncailt.r aaa taanawr ,
In a recreation room u-lth built-in
22* Baal nraaa a|.
W . a t « . U , K. J.
bar In tht- bawment and ft two-car
Pkaa.l Anaaa. 3-»M*
A 5 LEVEL GEORGIAN SPLIT
KARSAU
•
Realtor
A D I M I 2-e«os
Mraakrr or 1"kr
Hnlll.lc Llallaal Sjair
UKAl.TOIl
soil Kim St.
$19,900
AD S-MOO — AD 2-5O.1I
MountoinUd*
AD 3-1800
U n k pull lilrtadaja at
A SELECTION OF
f-romr ^ttMhlaittaa and
Abraham IJnritln, Mm.
GOOD LISTINGS
Kvrljn Mutt, our artlHt,
AT FAIR PRICES
hm* arrcmitrtl n rol!*•«-tfun of mlnintnra- *«il*17,WMJ—A compact, well Jo-pt h«me
dltrw of fh* world—fion
the
Sutiih
.Side
with
living
The»e are but a few of ihe very
ttrt rrpJIrR*. rvprvirat*
J'rart.ffilly brand new ami availroom, pan tiled den, dininif room.
able due to ft buninfn tranwftfr. A
Interesting .selection available;
iiKHlt-rn kitchen, summer br*-nk.wildly built brhk am] rr*m*
hUtorlc prrlod*.
fiiHt room, and on thf H .»<•*> ml floor
home with mirny appointment*
4
lit-.lruoms aitii modern tiler] bath.
found
I
n
muff
exjic
Halve
proporU > Invite
LfNOX AVC. - $26,900
t
took.
tion. Tlirre l>«*<lroomB. l 14 bathfl,
ihi« ui
completely modern kitchen with 921,000 — Ail comparison invited.
We apeak from flret hand experi1MI
Colonial.
All
roomx
full
siitf.
eating
ppace.
Kininh^'l
recreation
ence wtuii we tell you that thin
ran IdrBIID.
l-'ji-ely kitchen, |xi«(ler nwm.
rontn, ntia<*h><) gara^. full baa*.
older but not too large Dutch Colatin dry. screened porch on fir»t
niriil. Top value and priced r.«tA INO. WBllr tarrr, iclaar.
lonial ii» a joy to live In. Ontcr
It nor. TJtre*- bedroom yaml tiled
lM\ru\]y at 122,500. '
hall, pine panelled TV room. lnr$e
.•nth upstafrH. Attached carag*-.
jalouffled open porch, pretty (irrUrncondition.
A
pretty
street
In
ln«t.
. . . IKim.a UK A I.I. V
place In the living room, spparatf
.Scotch Plains very close to the
GRANT SCHOOL COLONIAL
and spacious dlnlne room, excelWrm field line.
lent pantry apace In the kitchen.
Powder room. Upstairs. 4 bed- This fine home can be available S34.&0A — Close to alt HCI>OOIJ<. A
rooms und tiled bath, Another b*-ilto ft lucky family immediately,
brljeht center hall Colonial with ;
rootn and bath on the third floor
tfpaclouft room it plus tlie ad vana .5 ft. living room. POWIJIT roomwith A flnlnhed hallway make an
tHRt-p of rentrr halt design. The 3 nice bedrooms and tiled hath on i
attractive euent nulte much bekitchen haa a breakfam area ptun
the second floor- Sice open lot
loved by the friends who cone to
first floor lavatory. Four bedrontns
75 x ITS.
PUNTY OF "ElBOW SPACE"
visit during college vacation-.. 3and- tiled bulb on second floor,
vhr gArage.
murage attic, oil heat (furni.ee in I K U W - A four bedroom, bath and
INSIDE AND OUT
new;, double garage, good alie
powder room home with a nice
$U,900
lot. Priced at fz.5,&Q0. ,
first floor arrangement. Grant
School area.
Thla dl.llKKul.lKHl lookLnother in the Grant School
DELUXE RANCH
This expanded Cape Cod in pretln«, xiliril) bull), older
jutnc thin one with a center hall,
tily situated on a, plot that la just
koaie mn>- have too
four bedrooms, powder room. den.
about perfect for Bandbox and
a>aa|- hedroomi, for Ike
*wln**. On _ Hill Road In Scotch
and jalousie porch.
nverajre tamily <i,r loo
Plains where the neighbors are no
nlcto »nd the taxes are modem**.
Altogether It-has 1 rqomn, 2 bat tin
room,
tucu
imcjien
wun
DreatcA
N
D
area
«ad feel rrowded
and '* glaMed porch, piu* aitathed
tmft a reft, powder room and pan*
llvlanr la a roaveaf lonal <
trsrajte, «nd thff tnakln^B of & rec- el
ltd den t-r b*dfoom t.-fth corner
Cape Cod. unlit Irvel or
A flew lfsilnfT of a lovely white
rentton room. ".-•.'fireplace; two Additional bedrooms
Moflera rnlo.lal, perkaua
brlok front Colonial hrnnc on n
and two full tiled baths; first floor
tal. >varloa» hi.mr ™llk
bt-autlful piece of property in one
laundry room, glaatted and screen• Hevr. bedroom aotrnof our
favored North Side loon1
ed
porch
with
baseboard
heating.
UNUSUAL WILDING S i n
tlal, plan TV room and
linni . Gracious living room and
The necond floor has empanwion for
e o a . t r r aryle klleaea » •
dlninK room, powder room, larue
lit Htxir Mlajkl br Ju.l
noreened porch, outdoor brick
Iflf square foot area tn ti\im r i IUIHRKT patio. Three bed room«
**entlonal lot that offer* maximum
and two batha on the Bct-ond floor.
privacy It. & very convenient aecealldrrn'a alarjrroaad or
Twn rar attached garage. Sure to
llon of "W*»tft>Id. The prlcft !•
KNrdralaa; arra . . . CumJIPII Taut at |J?.50O.
UiQO, And when we tell you.lt*
forta.lr walk Io ncfcool
ed,1, and of course ft two-car ttlocmioa and Miow you It* unique
• l.elaalaa;
*aroeklal>.
taifhcd farage. 'An outstanding
Oirirr haa headed Wrat
1 boundaries off th* map you will
jmf
for
the
buyer
serkinsr
qu»lhn
$*• Intrlffurd; If you like the tin*
aad woala like to aril
y
and
charm
tn
one-floor
llvinur
Ity and c
nstial and chaltcntflnj,.
thla trrrkradl
•:..('.,-•.
RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN
CO.
Realtor*
KKAI,TO)I
FRANKENBACH
HARRY H. MALLETT
ACRIAGE FOR SAU
od, Orleans, Maw- >
mutely 21 acres, 5!» «- ,
beach, on Pllgflm Iftaj
rlce I24.SOO. Stanley. 8S» on
d., Wcatfteld. AD 2- lW..
S
MKlmOOM. \'A r.Bth
Hot water heat. No «
800. 915 Central Ave.
.11*1.
MowntoimW*
NEW HOMES
'
own ra« msNcnoN
Sarwrtray mtj l«n«l«y
UIM.
-
>AW Mill HOME!
ONB i>EPt—The *e.t tn conmruction, the
h . . ^ e ™ w^'tK1*1!1* th<! »fl.hte«t ot family room». T
) ou buy. Heady tor decoration s i yauf choice. Priced at f
"J"1'":CTIOXS: Tafce Iloute 2S to Hummit Rd., and procwJ l l
Saw Mill lid.; turn left and t o 16 th* end of the »treet.
Nx
NEVER OWNED A HOME W O R E ?
Then her are a few you miprlit consider: On
Itoal
iror
much i«!•«
•'
saadeekl . , . Owarr.
are keanrd for lirorala
aad woald like Io more
AD 1-0SO0
•ETIRSON-RINGLfN1WMAN-ATWOOD
W^^^
^.mJ^hA^^^n^^
condition, to
Mtoh*it with Pfent^^TtoSif ^
m ^ ' * ^V.**: haI »:b l r ^
« « f open porrh: iarn S ; * » t l , n f f H r * 8 : flliI dlnlnff room:
Oroand leref r#ei4Stien m ^ {***' bedrooms, tiled bath,
land wifh
: pntmivi 4t*4 em tJceSf AJIns?q^rell
^tmt SlgSrftffnTns;room ffatirSlm hi* ks
r9 m
l '
wlth
tre
**>
«--*Ptin^,
SO» rark .»•».. *<•• rialaa ( A S-.VW.
a Kim 8I« W n t l r l .
.1
aa*
w •••••«.
K\il-«*«
AB^I Moeaner •
«i):i-3i7a
Starr raiaier
.«i)!JHM
W l l l l » Ol.fcr.w
Kay »«c<kr
(aarlea t'a**.ell
CAMHLO ft SON
w<
""am*Ue
a
»onder(a1 horn,
*
COME DOWN ntOM YOUR IVORY TOWER, MOM
*
ft CHAIN
Malllvlr I.latl.K Mrmlwr.
Mountvlnsld* OHica
s ji»:nr PHUI in>:v( i: m,.
tl'or. Mt. Ayr.)
AO 3-1100
Oar ». nnirnrd.. .
ift ICrnrh-k . . .
iratr P . H u l l . . . .
42S NORTH AVE«
AD 3-OMt
Mlltlalr Llattai MrmBrr
•f tile WMMeli »».rd
All 3 - I J M
• R «-ttT4
For the woman who loves to sew, this may be your family's
chant at you reluctantly cloxr the door on thif pern of a
sewitisr room. And the rest of this fine four bedroom home
is* Just H» nice. To ke*»ji t!i«* famUr happy while you new a fine
ccam thore !s a 21* PHIH*11**(. T\ room plux lavatory on tlip
flmt floor. Kor Pail, the recipleHt of th«* bills, there I* « new
oil burner and hot water tank. Popular t.rntit School nciffhNEW USTINCS
I0WARD A. CAMIUO
ELSIE KTZ, Inc.
aoar"
AD 2-1100
KKALTOK — ITIStROR
i
H|gjjjf.JOHNSON AGINCY, INt
W*ttli«M
M»ple Trill Farms iveetfoi. of Scotch .Mains — pretty pink
shingled home, i bedrooms ,2 tmths. 121.509.
Harold Avf-nuo, Fanwooi!—Vnunsr II1PH« In thi!< comfortable
older home within walking: distanre of station- $..•:,into.
Fairacres Avpn«<?—Freshly (}ft-or«te<l hrick and frump coi«-
Wostfi.W Offict
• t Realtor.
'gggilm.«*<*« 1UBi\y. '
*
„
boohlpt
— ^ith^r vr both on rpqaost.
B»rr«lt * Craln. Rwltors. 43 Elm
Strjjt, W-18.UI. N. JT. ( A D ^
I s 3 Wa:
tmt tfc* P«»lt>
(him. G Mattvetlferek. Jr. A& 3-3S54
t f ) 3-18H1
on HI VIM; AIDS Jmmrm 3 r>«Ttd*<»M
AI»3-.V135
,,,,w, rii'torlal Bookltt tUtnm M, HlHOHror
F.\ 2-Tfl2t
owtlinln? selling: iihla J*me« A'. Cln>poolr
RUN- ttrtm
Mmy
r
A rw«»td
. , . « A H 3.2317
THE WRSTFTELT) (N. J,) LKAT)EK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1059
REAL E S T A T E - S A L E * • REAL ESTATE - SALE •
•
LOTS FOR SAIE
;.!I
OWNER SAYS
"GET ME AN OFFER"
;
• •
-mnty,,,.!,,
I n n l d i ' Iniil W H l r n i i i y ;
,. , | , , | , | ,
Y ' i ' l . r li<ii-|n>r; n u u i - » n l i - . . i t l i i u h .
'<>>.
Miivi'd HI I I H ; H I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I
FOR SALE
•
STORK BOUND ? ? ? " " " "
Hi'i. inir MiitKniMr li'imliluitw
I'll
CI.IIII «t,1IH I,, flU.MK
FOR SALE
ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP
l l l l ) » innl N.'ll,, Ah
I l i m l IIIIIIH
•
Nine
TAX RETURNS
NM<l,r
IM'MMUH
timl
ia-oi»irotU AO g-RUt.
Wrl/tlil'N I)t'«-Mi» HIIUII
tin Dim Ml.
AH L'-illlH
• •
dwtivl<iTitil
1>K-Ittt
HELP W A N T E D FEMALE
•
IIII'MI, Hl»n|i-|l| Joh for K"llnrill
l o i u H i ' W t M ' k i ' r w l i t i v»'vi'U( v.'l'i'i--
S w i v e l IL'BU I'linlrs, f « ; nmini d m - 1M>1V1|»I A), l|i<«>nit> l u x irliuiiH
fiifi'H. I n n o whnUHii w i t h n i l m,i,lIIII: Lilil". }!', toll, vviiuil I.IIM.I
t ' l n i i p n l i i i i i c i . H . i)tit> I ' l i l l i l . t ' a l l u l ' .
TIIIH oyvfHT in nnxloiiH tn He!] ninl
a-s-tf
III:*I,TC« - ""
l l u x .Mill, |.||i'(. VVoHtll,.|,l l.i>m|i,r.
' ' I'MlMVlMHl ^-Slll!.-,
, h u n k t i n : old :i( h,.,.: r,,,iiii r j , r l n , It.' IlllNM'lf
t,r " P.M., AU »-ir,a;ilirrn 1H yniir I'lmiu-^ in u r i u muni
IT.Ml; B"M,I 'I'nrlilxll nrli'iilii) rnit.
W . \ s l i r , ) l ) t — N o w n m l IIHIUI, f u l l y
1-8-Kll
huy. Tin* Incut Urn tuwl r u m l i t i m i
!isl-'. Juwl •,|i,|
I, $15; Inrm. |i,,'{'"'Wit"' "'"*» »-»••"'"
- -Ih'llnrnl olTlon ilnlilll, I1MKUiiiiilit'HHl.
KciiMuituhb'. Hllowjii-" f-fMini a nil Inn hi.- ft tMIVt-K mi
li-cl
I,,n
or
Mnrdc.n
tinilu
iirrlvi',1.
INi'OfHI'3
'VAX
•>-•
AM
lyport
r
c
l
u
r
n
«
K 8) irm
K ItouiiKi-fplUH. Hox i'*'^. i n r , '
t)htntnrt> hull, W llvhiff luom, full
ili'ii AIUIIIIIIU'OB, m Nurlli Av.i, w . ^ p r i i m I'UWK?- H.-a11*, $U.; olil inlniliri'jKtrcd ID I'lthtT m i r nilh-o o r
•Insopll Vlllono
nulil l.i.mti r.
(lining rimm, lur«o tntiiivvii UUrlirn
INSURANCE
•
AD 2-1)4111.
2-5-if
ii
I
ii
re
JIINIOII
puiuiiM,
double
iictloii,
ymiv o w n lv»"»i'. llourpi
iliilly
IIIMI n HL'IUJHI IliMtr ul' t h r e e m m jIvoniH^, Scgti'h l'luilh
*.1P; slimlc m i inn. $16; niodci u
lo-r». ii:.io-(i I»..M. W(itchuni< Au.'ul l l . s . m i l u r unrt tlmi>. i " li'nrn
l.'illl j . u i r next inirtv, r»»t a Hl-l'l
fin-tulilc iMxlruttniH ninl tlloil hiith
crllm. t i l l ; Hinnll bh-y,•!,'«. i',\ H,-V- i-y, 4fi« IMrli A v e , Hfntoh I'luUm. t . lnilvi'i-llNlnil.
HAROLD E, YOUNG CoT
diiy nitrlit n fiiur-iluy »5
MIINI
t
y
p
o
.
\S'rlti>
llo,\
HVnl>MH. rnl>lic iiiiilrrKu HystfliiH,
w i t h Hiuiwi'r, TlU'vu 1H n n » n m ' \
$18,900
e n i l old love Hi'iils, (12 i-aulii IIId\\\ KAiuvotnl "-r)*ifl«. It tin misWf'i"
•li):l, i-iirf Womilvlil l.oniliT.
'1'apii ami (H^c rtu-ordtilK «lao ttvtittoil HI'IMI iMMit, tiiXi-H uiiilci' i;Uii).(t'l
A,no — I'm- — l.hc
Ik'u a f t e r n 100 miih'cli
liifv ciitiliit-lH, $lL'"iil; I d , er.Miin
im 11 KAmvood 2-4fi4fi.
l-S-Ht
llhli'. 7'owil .S"Und, WAhnnli 6-20111).
nntl )i<<• atL-«1 nn n <|ufil l i v a lin.-il
,
i-H'-St
CONVENIENT
eluilrs, M ; lnilyV l.llii'iiln roi-U.T,
INSURANCE
Uii'i'o t o w n s l il t'iilny nfi
2-il
Hli'p«l luuir iriin«innti\tion, m-JinnlK
ri-lliilHlicil a n d llliliiituti l-.'d, * , H ; IIAVI'' YOt* itHMinio t u x jiroliJi'mH?
iiti<l HlinnpinK. All HIIM fur t he MMUAII
n.iion
turned voluntarily from New
old d r y nlnk, ( S i ; xolhl e | i , . n y
Antttiucs
hitf ijrifcv uf J17.K00! .MitliL- tin iilii-t !
|*oi
mi'
HI>1V«
i
c
h
m
C«r
yiui.
t
will
2-n-it
wnsl^liiiid-di'HU rmnliimiHiPii, $i:>.
•
HELP W A N T E D nml sui'i-omlcrud U) police,
NOIMOII Hni)i»
ui't'piiro y o u r I't'ttiru in y n u r o w n
Ice NlmtL'n ixi'lumnt'it. $ i . tMiluu,
Til ( l u r k Nt
mmie. tnulnif nilvnntimc of all it*1i;l:iw.s,
l
u
i
c
n
h
n
i
f
,
iHftiirc
frnini's,
IU>, wns nasvsauil n tolul of $-110
Wmlllelil
MALE
illiilfl'lUa to ttiiicli you nit! e n t i t l e d .
• REAL ESTATE WANT'D •
IMIOUH, MUiiH. nittliiiit'H. furnlliiif.
!-B-tf
LIFE IS
ViMir iifiMHlhlo unvltijTH wilt m o r o
or -110 iliiyu In I'ouiity juil fov vtH^lc(lpi-ll dally ID A.M-S-ail P.M., n .
Hum oovi-r m y run. UK 3-S.14S,
Life Undofwrltor - ^ 7 m li'ss iliiviliK nml ilrivinu svlillc on
,,'l>t Tuosiliiy
Mllllnii'lnn 7 - I H J .
BUT A PREAM 1
PIANOS A M ) OHUAN'd^top branda,
tnivi'l—mnjm* pom puny—rrtmnliMo
Meyersvllle lid., Mcj-.-mvllli,.
ti'fihiliiR, im UXIKTUMU'P vt'tuitr*Hl, tilt! rovoktui li^t t>y MnKi^truto
Tluit 1H, )f y o u n?*c Hcfiiln^ y o u r
IIAVH Y«I'I» Inillvliliml,
iirnfin-1
OUDKIN PIANO CO.
Two o|)t<nIliRH wit)) luctil nl'rlL'u in Willlimi M. Hoiinl yuslfrilnjr. A
(l«Uf
Wlft;
IltlllpX,
it'B
fun
lllOUHinp
UNDEN
AGENCY
tiloitnl
o
r
Hinall
tuiHln(<u»
liitMiuii
AI.TI>:ilATI(l\S nn w.,men's it ml
I'runfin-d. Hulnry I>1UH (!(HiimiM(formerly Cranford Plnno Co.)
1
lit1!1, ;1IMl tilIM l'-yi';i!'-iil(l Hltlll h>vt)l
tax ri>turn -nvprtrHii |iy an oxp, -1
vryin^ eoiK"i!i\U'il wcupHluns, L'alt UK a-tttOU-1; lilt (>I.IIII1..II, \ , .1, l:ir Nurlh Ave. W.
All 't-SSlt
I'llllllriMl's dlVHHt'S Illlll I'lUtlM. lllltH
\a ii Htin-t In t h e ri^lil tlli-rct IDII 11 W . FrIiM. St.
rii'iiciMl
iii'i-oi'iiinnt.
t'l'nHonnlili
J4aoi
aBtf
Tunlutf niiil iliil>ulUfi>K
vtMiovntcd n m l u m d i ' t u itrdcj.. A l l
TUe l o c u t i o n 1H Rood a m i limltl^
II V (1-11(1
vnti.H. A. II. FltMimliM. o/ii Itnrulil
g-rs-ir
2-iKllf,.
.2-lS-St
l
tliL're n r e 7 H|IIU'1(>UH roijuiN iiu'liniK. Vuuiiir i'o., « Him Bt., 2ml lloor,
Villulu
'A <'mnpi\l\i(tll, a \{\
liiH" i\ l a r g o , living: rtnn)t with C o NTHUt milfil l»o i\l>K> tn itMul
AD ilrllOS. u r A P 2-H0n. Fnturilnyn
10()K1S(; f«r laml>a nnd ahartoa? TllltK.I'', ••nniiliilip.il Kray-fiii'ini mifn,
; hiKlilo w u r k . Cull AU Z~yeiu' old PIIHV.'WKI buy who hna
l o n i a l b o w Window,, d i n i n g room,
!(}-&, ovettliv^a liy aiipolhUui'nt.
Komi c o n d i t i o n ; KCt uf HlluooviM-H
V'Intt o u r «hi)wronm ntiij y o u will
"HOMES WANTED"
, utrt'iunlhicMl Klti'htm vvilh
wall
been pliti'oit in the rJ.uubelh JuvoIlK'ltltlliil. ?;i5. A P 2-8261).
tliid tii*» mtist ciir^fuMy aeleetPu
(jvt'ii ninl UrniikrnHt nfoji, t h r e e
lamu» a n d shtu\^a, 1001 ahmlpH In
nilo DotiMitinn Home.
jrtitul Hl7,t-<1 iMMlrnoniB, tilfrt luttli,
to die n t n i l timed. Shndos r o - TOI'l'im
w i n d o w s c r e e n s , $1 ench.j-roLjiwi U<vp\ rvvrontUtn room, l a y
We need homes to meet tue de- H
HELP W A N T E D •
Iflnoed uni] inndo t o orilor. C o m Vlllono, lit, nnd thi> unidontilletl
$22,900
elKlit SBx.17.. elKlit •!\s^^,
slxtvvn •
n l o r y , full htiHeiiHMit, nttni'lu'il ^fimands or our clicnMe.
INSTRUCTION
• •
tilete \"«j>alr tlejiartmont. l^arnc
37s,i5, f o l l y - s i x :uxr>5. Mtonn sasli;
int5f. H r o o m y . p r o p e r t y n m l i-niiJuvenile, lotl the pulirc n reckless
HtoL'r*; of repliiceineiit BlaP8\vnj«.
1
t«i> ;nxr>S, nix 3 1 X 5 6 , line 21x13,
VIMIIt'llt t o puMlu iin<l par-Kliiul
MALE
OR
FEMALE
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
13.
T.
Williams.
75r»
contrul
Ayerace Vriduy 7iijjht tluit started
one 25x37. Cull AW 2-flOl.i, 2W (ayrnond Yovnfl-Plane Itudto
Hihools. ]>lnteil u t $1* 1,1)00, owiitT
If yn« enre to Hell your home try
nuo, near Gvovo St., Wfiatflelil, At>
CliiirleB St.
2-12.21
Hal> D i . t r l T««n-c. A . . 1 .
4 BEDROOMS - V/2 BATHS
our fntillties an vo Imve i 0C nl
\V|-:|.I<
I'.Sl'AHI IHIU.It
Wt'HtlUMil hrve, want'through Knnwood and
2-2J58. Excollont parUtng.
Olpa«liml
Pqytila*
InililHtrlal \voi-ltrrn and cxt'cutlv^w
lit'iilioi's office lum oinmlntf U>t '>uitilvtl in Scotch I'lninn. Patvolnian
^
_
2-.l-tf
Call o* Writ* fa* laformnilun
A . \ T I ( i r i . : Pen nay 1 van la luitoh t a b l e ,
on our. ivaltlnB llnl.
walfHimin, youiiff innii o r \v<irnan.
A I) H.4237
i Wlnclnor chnlro, inlile }C5, chillis 131 No. Buolld Av»,
M u s t In- (title t«i ileyott' full Www. Willinnt Kenny RIIVO chnao in tho
COMIJ IV ntitl B&6 our fine Helootlnn
BRICK AND STONE RANCH
a-r.-tr
K 0 ench. A l ) 3--Ti73,
3'jXIKM'h'iu'i* uniH'i-fHMury. cj|vo a p - Uiiulcviu'd when the Villoho nuto
of unuBunl PeHlsmorB Suinple
Fftbe
Lot
us
|u>!n
you
g
e
t
top
dollar
for
IH'oxlimiio iifftfi eiliicatiun, i'huri'1)
ON 3 ACRES I
rt^B
from
a
l
l
over
t
|
i
worlq,
ut
B.
II,
IIB>\KTT,
innclicr
of
piano.
youv Properly.
ftfTUlntUin ftuil buflHu*ftH cxtiav|iM>r» rncad oft* after pnuainp briefly. Tho
low low prices. Wool Bklrt length. T W O t w i n slao- ninltrosHeH, j^ood conX.Ktflat tnethoda. Olatialpiil nnn popIf at\y. Itenly to Jlox -'Hip, en re pollou lived twieo before the teen•lltiun, ft ench. AD 2-tlO(S a f t e r 4
Jl.fiB. Orum nnd wool pieces B9c
Hot \yi\y UneU from the ruml V>fiular. Leaaona In four homa, a«A
Wostjlnl.I I.i'ndor.
P.M.
to 69c. FVH pieces 89o; 1%" TW\QTI
ytMirt a Hninll iiond nntl young
Dorlnn Rd,, WeilAcld. Call AD
agers pni'ksil in front of Villono's
net Site yd, ,
2-Cil!i(l.
2-5-tf
trees, this low rnmblinp ram'h |w
CAU US TODAY, HU 6-4M4
P A l l T T I M R flchonl epTotorln w o r k - home ftnd lleil on foot.
pretty HB SV pleturo. Tht»ro Is a
4»,1
PI1HSS
c
a
m
e
r
a
,
e
x
c
e
l
l
e
n
t
c
o
n
d
i
THE REMNANT MART
fi-H. fi)*iy h>nd to full t i m e . <7n«hHtmoioua living room with a t t r a c tion,
fully
e
q
u
i
p
p
e
d
.
M
u
s
t
sell.
A
I).! Dainrraal a t .
rU|nll»li|, l», a.
Vlllone called his father, Joseph
. PAUL KUETER
tins, UOOUR, itnlt^rA nn\\ UUrln-n
tive rained lieiirtli fireplace, dinr e a l b a r g a i n . P L S-004S.
u t i l i t y portionucl. A p p l y l>y U'\*'-Villone Jr. of 1985 Church avenue,
PL T-01»:l
O » * B Tkars. rrr.
PIAXO I>«TIIItCTIOlV
ing room, rteHixe lyiotjern kitciu*ti
A1SO
phono o r In p e r s o n -to MUIXM-VIHH)2-5-tf
A n H.MTR
424 ST. NA11KI AVIS.
witli wnil ovou, threp comfortable
l i o v s anus — one r-hnreoal, ono
of Ci\feter\t\8; Senior HlRh BulW- Scotch Plains, from iNew York
S-S-tf
bedrooms, ceramic *tHod * butli, 2brown—slzp 1-1 chubby. Very reafnjr, Wu«tlli»l(), N. J , T e l . A D 11*Tuesday night while Lieut. Thomns
vttT Rftrage-, rpftr-V>rltk pntio, 2 box •JVe have cllentn for bulldlnB lots, COW OII HOIIlli: MAMVlin, rotted.
sonnblo. AD 2-tGCS.
Protect roses, flower beds, shrubs,
2020, !C!(t. 8.
2-lH-St
Improved or unimproved.
TUTOttlNn — lllKh Rrtoul nn.l Oalptnlls for horsoH, full haftcment,
Ontttlon anil l'ntrolman liernnrd
treeB
against
oold
woathor.
16
dolets* BWliicctB. CutrolMB T. Clark,
nnd t fix OH under JfiOO. Listed n t
liverefl.
AIHO
t
o
p
soil.
<:hoatn\it
U. A. (Vale), My. B,, I3il, »r, fl^O
KSTHV Imby Brnnd iMnno, ndniitahle
J33,'.tOl>, t h i s in n custom built'home
Xlornielo were in the father's
Farm, MU 8-4SSS. 24 hours.
Mountain Ave., WeiufleM, jjliono'
fnr lilayliiR- old plnno rolls, jaari,
In a n e s t a t e suiting'.
UNPEN AGENCY
2-5-tf
EMPLOY, WANTED • house, Tho father porsumleil his
AD •'-3-HU.
3-S.tt •
Cull Al) 2-3718.
II W. Price s<.
I.lmlcn, \ . ,1,
soil to glva himself up nnd went
Kronlnio
V H voir found a "Double vnluis 1IAM>V-IIOT e l e c t r i c bnby wiiBher OIIOAV — Lonsona In your home. l l . T H n A T I O V « tind mondlnir done at
$23,500
F.d. i. llni.n..
AD 2-OtfiS I I A
7 BIDROOMS-4U> BATHS
Coin"? Soc pnge 31, Weatnslil Mohomo. K. Ainroftntonld, BS7 Qrantl* to N«w York to bring the boya
w i t h w r i n g e r , $lfi; br^Hs \ i r n t o p Modern motho-lB. All makea and
tor Salon Co.
home, Tho two were turned over
vlow
Av«,,
Woitnaltl,
N.
J,
AD
8models
(oxcent
chord
organ),
a n d i r o n s , $li, A1J 3-^-I£it>.
We a r e proud to olYcr tills splen1 3 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS
Tlll:O. It. A l l l l t M )
loim.
'•
8-B-tf to Det, Silt. Jnnies Morirn,
2-1S-21
did home In t h e finest location.
i:lH l e r r l n IM.
WrMnrm
5 LARGE TILED BATHS
wood,
chenp.
DellvAt Wrlnhf. Drw. Shop
The son,'who admitted driving
With a c e n t e r foyer Vt\\A *>ntvaneo
AD 3-7NII
—
Al) .1-2700 OICIUMIO t i l i n g and rcimlra. All
erert or you pick It u|>. Gnll l i n
t>'!>u ninHonry, FlreplnopH, chlin- the enr Prltlny niiflit, anid he hud
hall, it offers an uniiHually lartre
2-B-tf
LINCOLN SCHOOL
on SALE RACK ONIY
0-S7S7.
tteyB, pntlOR, steps, nto, N o Joh too
living; room with stone fireplace,
APARTMENTS-RENT •
Bimill. Call Al) 2-6SII2
1-8-St boon "scare*! to eonie home" earTV
room,
formal
dintnK
room,
b
u
t
EVELYN W . MOTT
L , t around tl"> cnrner from J J n Fabulous Bargains
ler's pnntry, Inrno ldtchon with f t v u fpoma and b&th, unfumUhed,
r O V l l I>IIAM'Kil steel file, IVKIII slso.
ISJIihool ami pimsiTiiinntly nonr
CAIIPRNTKII will halp or enntrnct lier. He st>ld that he had callcil
dish washer, powder room, and a
T w o d r a w e r a t e e l file, l e t t e r alsie.
ART ClAISES
from $3.00 (a $9.00
just c o m p l e t e l y rodonoratcd.
, , . „ Junior HlKh School Is thin
lo linlltl, femotlol o r renalr your his wife 8«vernl tlrnea.
M«ran,
l>lt>i\flaiuly
a
r
r
a
n
g
e
d
secoml
ilnor
STATI5
AORN'flV,
227
S
o
u
t
h
Avo.
Tor adults and chllilron. Inatrup."
Downtown locution. Available imMcluiiS' draii hump
w i t ht t Just
V a l u e s <•> (2O.IW
homo. No lob too Bniall or luriro. who talked with her, said aho bad
of
five
ijodroAms
and
three
baths,
l h 0( l
1
W
n
s
t
,
"Wt'stllold,
N
e
w
J
e
r
s
e
y
,
AI5
tlon In crayon, punti'ls, temprn
on one year lemao, $80
,Eiteveryllili>K '">
" l9, "';
Hnlrpi I Innl
Cnll At> 3-3898,
S-5.tr
J?or optlnn.it uso, thorn are two mediately
3-2840,
niul
oil.
(llilldri'n'H
H«rlen
liofflnper
month,
Broker,
AD
3-00(Jt.
•• •1 1 Urin" hrilruoms, 2 tlloil
not revealed tho whereabouts oC
bedroom** n n d a n o t h e r bath on t h e
WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP
nli\K Thurmlay, Fob. Ml. 4*7 I.miK- KIWI'S
iV llviliB room w i t h field8-C-tf
third floor.
I W I S WINDOW C
I . . ddoor her husband.
CI.P.AMN<1.
Open Monday oves
fcllow Ave. Call A D 2-1137,
'trtplarc, I>IK illnlnic room,
HAVR VOlf found a."Double Value
i
h
d patntNviixing.
hnuHe
c lle a nii n g and
Ilil H I M HT. .
.-—-i-..
- for rent In nice colrnliM kllclion
w i t h bronlc<"nln"7 »ce pnKO 31, Westlleld IMo111
l-2H-4t
Inc.
A
l
i
2-0G5C.
l
2
H
4
s-s-st
Thpro \s n flpreeneii porehp t w o - c a r
W E S I T 1 I 1 I . I ) , N. J .
6IM nfsott and 'I* - HnRcmpnt hnator SllleH Co.
ored settlement. AD 2-0819.
KariiRe, a n d a .well landscaned
E-n-tf
t w worn (or the Ul'lB, nml t h e r e
8-5-tf
TI'TOIIINQ nil nuVJoctB t h r o u g h tlio
half-acre property. This (\\m lit y
SECRETARY Vi-Vi-'
s'lilpniy of Rt.iraKe rcinm on soc8th O n u i e . Hemc<illnl rettitinec mipT N V K T I N SUCCESS
hoor PftiU'lifO prnrnKc on l o t home may he BPPTI by npiiotntmcnt. r i I t M H l f r i ) 2 ^ rooms, kitohonottc IF V O l l l BOOKS need rrblndlnR.
Perlinpti your butlnesfl rociulrew
PERSONALS
I ' l n l l s t . C n l l A D 3 - 1 8 1 5 n r i e r r,
plense contact 13. Bompr, nooKIJstod nt f39,1)00.
tfcey with u tliiu tici'lUiU'il a r e a
apd ahoy.-^r, flrenlaoo in HVJIIR
the
jitift ttm« Rorvtc«f* o f ft (.unllr.M.
p-ia-st
blnder, 1403 Kenyon Avp., South
IOT barb»(iuo. l.i't UH t n k c you
room, 2 blocks from town and
IIAVM I l l l l A n m t nuivcci %vh»roby
The World Book Encyclopedia
Plalnfleld, N. J, Phono PI, B-8091.
station. Call AD 2-2aH days,
you'
m
a
y
need
Jiolp
t
o
d
u
g
m
e
n
t
niHlqUfi lovorn o r Rift fthop o r innfl
More peoplo liny tin? World Hook
J-S2-4I
^ •
'
2-B-41
y»ur prpsent staff d u r i n g ptmk1
onU'r biiptnoflH mlKht optn-nto witli
Uiun a n y other otu'y^to^iHn,
PATRICK L. HEDDEN
JK'rlutin, I'm Intereut^rt in thin tytn
low ovet'Ueuil. If Intuvvntpti plpuso
<liolr«> of III ml In KM
THROUGH
ART
t
w o n l l , 12 per ntarlc 11IK1R<'« I'lttiiM
F
O
l
'
l
l
room
aimrtraentt-4ig
Summit
or
work
on
an
hourly
bfmln
In
t
h
e
call
K. IX. B a r r e t t , J r . , A D 3-1SO0,
REALTOR
BRAND NEW
Va 11 Alt U-WMl
Toraple Tree Service, o n s o .
Avf-,, a l l utuition furnltthod, in•\VeMf.ttd area. .Pnr a n Interview
2-0-tC
HurlnirfleM Ave, (corner Ruby St.), Mnricnret II, AUirvhl, I>U4, Miinnurr
A new Art c l a s s for hOKlnnl
clu<Unff rofrlffpratlott, Cunvonlent
hli'ueo Write B o x 3SS, care w e s t 2-12-lf
Open
evi>1|lll|Cs
O»SO
In
S|30
Sprlns-fleild.
l-22-4t
niluliH nml ehllilron. Bmflll Kroni
to town, railroad Ktatlon niul HhouflPlil Lender.
2-fi-St
MS IENOX AVENUI
ntid n(lvJi«> by Q u i n t .
l u r o r m n l , inillvliliml
liiHtructio
pliifi. Available Peb. IB. Itent &\2».
H e p s o a l ! nffuirH—on Ufa. 46
250 P o r k A l f .
S<!ii«ch Plnln«
Cnll A U 2-0S85 for i m n l i ' U l r t m
Call AD 3-2142.
2-5-2t
lilMMIOK experleneed
t y p i s t deaircn
Jefforaon Ave.,, lOllsBivlnHh, N. J.t
tl*rt Is a lovely Southern Colonial
eH; slt|i covers I ninn'H overcoat,
PA 3-0102
ptut time work mornitiRs or U or FfianaorH 1-0857 for informiitlon.
pm Itvtl , type • homp
<solnK:
topoofitH,
flultfl
(i()~42);
hoy's
sport
FIREPLACE
WOOD
' lloor, 7 room apartment,
1'i'lvutu coiiHiiltatloiiu n t home,
S tl»y» a weuH. AT> 3-0201.
2-B-21
nnrwffe ^ final striK^s of cfitnjutMtpt, suit; larty'n urmta, tirpfocn;
modern "UUchcn. Ule bathroom,
A I)
2-6-U
IpieUcn. There Is still time t o pick
chfUiren'B books. gameM, toys, AI>
with lifat nnd hot wntpr and (?a!H,t!V (U'HlreH work. Plouniuvork, Ininlnilr dfffl Ci'l'T Hclicme (jllld to
3-3033.
11B a truckload. Free rtellvery and
t'tiifB.
?150.
Newly
ilecoratocl,
conHcnpint!,
firlvlnw.
IIonfiHt,
rolinl>li>.
isto oilier minor "elinnsea t o fit
stacKlnK. Mftrtln Bchmledo , F A Zvenient
to
Bohoola
a
n
d
trtinsnorPhf.no A D 3-541(1 lifter 6 P.M.
our particular whitiiw. T h r e e bod8109
l-lB-7t CHOKI.KV SVioIvsvdor
tfttion. AD 3-5382.
refrigerator, •INVESTMENT ADVICE*
a-!2-2t
•j, jij baths, r e c r e a t i o n room,
porfftct,
$75 j t?rny
iipIioltitiTf']
lwnt, parasx' tind, nf c o u r s e ,
BOATS
ruam Hllpper chairs, $15 onch; mun woninn ilenlri?B Imliy » l t .
„.'»"! Irtg burn!n% flrp<»l(io.t? In.
'{*!!It 1313 rooms, furnlshefl-unrurntfihUoKCiny
Dtnglc
hw\,
bureau,
nl^lit
t i n s pvenlliBS. Cnll Al> 3.SSS4.
,.,' i)iI5H living room. ThP din*
A
SERVICE
FOR
«*i.
T^ivlnK'
room,
slecphm
room,
LAST
CALL
OPEN
SUN.,
1-4
P.M.
tdhle, $20; womnn'M ffrepn cnnl, 38:
DOCKS
in* rwm is family size anil p l e n t y
Kitchen,
Second
tloor,
private
lftrffo mirror, ?4; S3 itnma: /-rnltli
SMALL INVESTORS
it eatlns; area In tlic Kitchen, T«ot
$10.00 up, lm:Hnlen boach, s h o w JmiiHe. Clone town. Available March
oonKntp rndlo, pjpotric
h on tor,
I.AIH' desires to do Ironing nt lioinp.
SALE ENDS
< W front ami r u n s lfiO' deep,
rt's, imtlihoiiHfi. IliirnoKat Tiny a t
519 MOUNTAINSIDE AVE.
Ui. Suitable 2 inen or buslneMH
porch
rocker,
bjihy
fi'fdltiR
tnlilo,
Ar«
yAu
aBBumln^
t
h
a
t
a
RcgiiftAll
il-4010.
MnntoloUlflR- Tt r I <1 >f ^ , PlotiHUro
•winirnvn fur c o m m u t e r s . Seccouple. AD 3-r.7.1».
ilrfHHiup tahlo ami bench, boy'n
tored InvpHttnont Adviser Is .lust
Cove, T W 2-DR03, M I 2-iKMB.
dttrwt neoded."
SUNDAY
(
wittier Ji\oUctB. $2 itt>mn: oak ont\ tor> expriiBlvti E*»r your pocket- IIAV f A I I E . for ohlliiron, h o t limr-hWESTFIEID, N. J.
l29«W
tnMwa, nfRhan,
clilitl'n
rocUor,
e-B, orgnnlaeil piny, vvoli nuiier
huoU? Tluit iwn't nccoflBivrUy ao.
S|CC:I>MI floor, f» room apnrtmpnt.
prPfin table tamiiH, bnokense, Uny'p
vleed,
n
p
u
r
v
v
e
d
liy
l
l
o
a
r
i
l
of
F
o
r
tho
Hinall
investor
I
offer
a
MEYER
ICE
MILK
SALE
. OniMtj,, 3toH8 B)wf- Cn^H A p 26 M t t ' l>V)*ycie. • ?•*•<), AD 2- • streamlined nervine specially fit*
$34,500
Health,
l'hono
A
D
3:,4JO|,
O36S.
,
'
,
enlnrl* l e e Cranm)
|
'-^•rt*finrt pviiHMl to-mt**t yowv nswrt
I t la nurd by your W«^t[lol(l nel
f WISE TIN ROOM'HOME ',
HOll
center, Large siiidio 1
bore ivtuj IDVPHI n s Ifttlo a s J
B f « . KOer»
Inspect this Custom Built Cape WKSTFIKM*
SP13VSJT plnno, mnnln hodrrtom f"*t,
LOST AND FOUND ' •
npnrtment, rojnpl*»tcly furnislip'l V n n l l l n
a t a time. May I toll yovi more •
,
V
«
n
,
C
h
o
c
.
S
r
r
s
w
.
refrtff orator,
l y p e w r l l c r , nmlrrni have n l.irgp family find
and otili lpped, t'rlvatfl entrance, VniilUn-Chnc.
f n r n i . u l Nut-Choc.
fll'OUt It?
Coil G-room rcniaence. only 6 years
iroiiH, Horeoti, tmtln; pokor tsiblc,
.lira a minimum ff 6 'tfOoil slae
hiitl) ami kitchenette. AdultH. ("all
ltti!*'Vl —• OranilnifiHicr'N tirnoflct, 7
plfliio bench, card table, tiui^a^lne
GARRY'S
, cr tho Gilt bedroom "'»
tl!tu R ft ml \n\hy sliot'H, R O M IAHGII,
im
fi-iiiiiio,
a-12.tr
vni'U, rliajrti. brle-a-bnic. Call VA
f. 1. Farr, ADami 2-7916
c tnp finer with n tiitnl of 2>£ old.
C » r . Smith nntl WeHiflclil Avrpi*
Deadline for
' WciliiPHday o r TliurHtlny, ItPWnrd.
2-4431.
tiR, nin\ in one fit \Vt>ntn>lt.*B
i-22-nt
Open until I* P.M. e v e r y nlKht.
MIH. I. K. U K h t b o w n , A D 3-4331,
l.AllCil'] front room with kitchen*
y ftnc art-a.H, you ivtll pro f o r
bedroom and tile hntb. No pets, no
1 s o i . i u wnlnut twin 1»rtl», ^xonpilnnClassified
Ads
! hume. TIIP first floor 1 lifts a
KOIfIV ll—l'*Uil g r o w n m a l e cut, w h l t o
children. Available March 1. 527r»ll% ol<M'' w i n t e r rlothliiK. Whit"
Huge Hvlng room 13Vi by 25—3
p «Mrr hnlV lurRf 2ft livlnB
nlly well built wit 11 uni' miittrnHH
Klpplinnt Slioi), 27 K. llrnad Nt.
and ypllow, eotthv. Cnll A D 2-11SI4.
Boulevard. AD 3-O7H).
*
BUSINESS SERVICES •
m with firpiilace, family size
and bf>x f^nrliiK. MU; inlaid nnlld •
Mourn
D:3I)-4MS
P.M.
ilally.
5 P.M. TUESDAYS
tiled baths — very i p n t l o u i
itifr rnnm, 2ft' rt«*n nml kitt'hoti
will nut coffoo In ill <\ plutn K"IaH(*.
f
:
BD4t
ith \U?bwasher nnd co,tlns a r e a .
._ rooms and both, hent n'nd
protector, fi.T'xLTt", j:iii; cKu'trlc
thrnueliout. Rscellent neighborBUSINESS
•
"be yard la very Uvre» (over 150'
Htovp, ntijoinatkr ov^n, docp well 1)1 II H O T AIIVHHTINIMI. n f f n o t •
hot w a t w Sncluilotl. I'lion^ KA 2I'riiitlini,
Mim(,,iKrnpUlim".
H
IL
I
e
H
ouisrMATFiM
runt) anil hna a "-car purast*. If
Telephone*
mid
Dutl.'t,
$ir».
AD
3-77I>3.
4481.
cnniiiiUtfnH pliiniitd, pi-lolt'(l nutl •
rp intPresled, cnll u s f o r hood.
4 H o u r I ' n l l <»rvll'i'
OPPORTUNITIES
•
proiluciiil.
letdilB.
Xinlrorined, tu'nt w o m o n ; t h o r o u g h
AD
2-4407
- 4408
I 11 Ion Cmiuly I ' r l n l l n K *• MnlllnK
clcaulnK; cooking: a n d s^rvlnis
HHIMKMAKIMJ n n d n l t e r n l l o n IJIIHIa:i:i \ nniii \\p.,
\
wmiilrlii
• ROOMS FOR RENT •
w
o
Mcrutmlilt,
inrluilis
alJUHhiM
o u r specialty. W e n o w oiTrr 24
IIOBS
for
Hnlo,
Very
rPftHnnahle.
ti'nr
You must flee to appreciate the
h o u r sprvl^B
l o r yoitr oonvonlenoe.
crih, Kantwpt rovorHflilc miutrt'HM,
AII U-WMKI
hour
sprvl
full I n t n r m i t t l o n . AU 2-2741).
2-12-tf
CLEAN, oomfortaule rooms at modMule and
a n d fi?mftle
lar^fi toy choHt, s-drnwor ddublc
I WILLIAM A . CLARK
i?mftle.
Mule
many wonderful features. Beautierate rates. WESl'FIBM) HOTML
itrflHwr, large wardtvibo iiU'co haw
1)11 (1-2111)1
Rptllfiir
4 4 | W. North Av«. AH 2-9TS4.
f
,
aitiiltlorml
i
l
m
w
r
f
i
,
:t-way
Intnn
2-5-41
U« Sontli Ave, W n t
fully shrubbed 70 x 1(50 grounds.
.
" 2-G-tf
for OrefiHor, J10f> poinplotf*. TVIptjiT
ADiiina :-3r,O«
poker tatilo, Ront« K, %'-i'>\ ivmilnALTENBUKS'S
IHRRi! rooTns furnished. 119 M^rtinn Mizf pfiicr-jioiift- tfihlr, $Sr>, Cull
riizAiiiriii. N. J.
yramfeo*
UUexol 6-5155 Hftur Thuntilay.
' Ion Ave. d l l AD 3-38B3.
2-6-tf O P E N DAI!..*
•TlJj 8—BAT. 'TITj «
r
K
B
I
l
l
l
A
l
t
V
P
I
A
N
O
«,\1.H
."VICKI.V
furnished
room,
near
transV T i a r K ?ira«H hftncliiK lamp, f.10;
rtcr« Smllli
|»l, R-1H31
TremrnllniiM- .Hi'lri"!h»n of Htjlps
portation, sultahle for two, ladles
THE UNDEN AGENCY
)nrfsp. whllR antlnut'
Irons time
< »', Dnknui)
AD 2-1«!i2
Anil r i n l » h f « — Illliro MnvlnKs
preferred. References. AD 3-0282.
turcon with POVI-I', %?(*: VU't<»rl»n
"> *. Clntk
All 2-74SO
Mason A llnnilln—Knnbi—Knhinrr
2-5-tf
Invp neat, rifpdH r«?p»lrH, $Sfl; plunk •
11 W . VtWr St.
. ]<lni)tn, N. t .
BLDG. CONTRACTING • MOVING - TRUCKING • LANDSCAPING
K v p r r l t — C ; r » . Nterk—fliilnronNen
BPnt chair, pat ii toil old Kroon with
l l . s n d . r . l.SMOO
ft'tH*/''** completed 3 rooms and
KU'nrltcd decorfttton, $18. Cn\\ Ati
H I : o-4i44
- MODERNIZING
UOURTHBT-i KXPIIBII—- TrucklDI
h a t h , u t i l i t i e s , l i g h t hounekocpinK. AITINBURO PIANO HOUSE, Inc,
776<
and nuniftm. ftirmll lolifl •ollaltad
BURGDORFF TREE SERVICI
W i l l f u r n i s h I f ' d e s i r e d . A D 3-11M K. Jrrser I t . . Kll»iihel)i, K. J.
RVKWINGS
Trips to shore. Tel. AD «-SCn4.
D2S1.
2-5-2t
Certlllril T r e e K*|>er<s
An 2-(l
t t l U U l M I t t a electric riinf?P, deluxe
Ki. 1. Ran
model, pnrehnsed iflfiH lull unod
LEE K. WARING
ik 2-A669
•OOHHO
STUDIO bei«-llvinK room on Lenox
only two months. In HturnKf- n\\ua.
T
2-5-tf
INSVIIOH
Ave. Private, t i l e d b a t h a n d HhowT.Skfl new—|1S0, AD 2-tftHR.
Flnr Olil Ten Se««.
ami O i M r a l ««palr»
.
i
d
i
n
i
houMhold
«ooa«
t<
er. U K h t h o u s e k e e p i n g , riuslnt'sfi
llnl" for T n l » .
•11 II I t a u a (nil Canada, aBecUlp e r s o n p r e f e r r e d . C R I I A D 3-U40.
ITI'IIKIV ex haunt fan. pxcfllc-nt
i. 1. MORAN
Vlrtorlsn Rpltre UNA
lain* In New Rnaland, TlorlJa
LANDSCAPING
condition, %\(S. AH 2-7A57.
I. IrolKc Chairs,
*1» rint Mnc*
' California ahli)m«nt«. Burnt
WONDRfUL VAIUE
TrCM T r i m m e d n n d H f H i o r t l
SANDFORD HOMES
AD %-m» — AD (-MM
lCKI.r furninlied room near bus
van to dsstlnfttlon, Lvt us ef tlmstt
2-5-tf
JIM
LOVELAND
and
schools,
for
a
business
pernon.
WVI
HOME
rour
next
move,
United
Van
IJnes.
The finest cuBtom A>ullt Spilt Level
•
PETS FOR SALE
•
DON M A X W I U ' S
AD 1-SR2O
* l > Z-«M«
Ilefprencps requested. Call after
Ted Sursrent, A»ent, AD t-S03S
Itomeii. ^A selection of distinctive
IOCATION
SIS MOUNTAIN AVE,
6 P.M., AV 3-4957. .
Tin i^entrsl A v e n u e
models In an excellent location.
"IC;K HPMR wanted for 2-year-nld
VILIANI & SONS, INC.
Alan
2ri
. ane,
comiilotely
houaebroken,
IKM Pltwtm llrccl
UPHOLSTlRlNO
4 tpaoious bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.
HRKHPl.fi furnlshp<l room in resilov»» chllilren. Call A » 2-5I5S5.
t O t-OTTt
AO
I>l»sterad walls, fireplaces, dens
dential section, near all transporAlterBtion* (nft kddltlom.
FURNITURE REPAIRS
2-s-at
nsilr Ttiss <• A*
and recreation rooms, porch, modtation. AD S-2GS5 evenings and
rap»lr», »•< wood (uttarf.
ern kitchens with built-in Caloric
• MISCELLANEOUS
ADami 2-0226
weekend.
nl.BK, b l a n k , m i n i a t u r e , » wnoks,
2-6-tf
It KOBTH AVi,
oven, prepared for dishwasher In'i; r e s l n t o r n l . Call A D 2-881.1,
stallation; g a s fired heat prepared
Ann
MASON eo»«
tor air conuUlonlnjf; prepared for
VIIUNI I SONS, INC.
CARTIRt MOVING
tracta. Bimclallilnr In alteration),
OFFICES FOR RENT • HKA»O>.»RI,K — 4 Windsor chairs; •
attic fan, Full basement, 8-oar ga- •
Al) 2-186*
Trunks, Ice poxes, 'Whatever. At> 2-0779
AUTOS FOR SALE •
home repair*. blodV celllnvfl, tooU
rag«. Schools within walking disConcrete, grading, asphalt Srlvekitchen utility table, stone chlmi
HnsoMtila.
cirter
i,
AD
l-l«3«.
ln«r,
converting
eitttcB
Una
ctUir*.
tance. Many other nne features.
r u n on THHKB noons on sec- p i t c h e r and washbowl; kftchen F O H t l , 1956 Itaneh W a g o n , radio,
fray* ana curbs. Drains and leatf'
Z-G-tf
OutslHe utalrn ana porchea rebuilt.
end floor of rharmlnRT old (150
em,
Freo
•nthnntn.
2-3-tf
oak table; m a h o g a n y eoffee tahlp;
B. Tmler, Pulton 8-0330.
2-5-tf
We ate located a t Sandford Ave.,
h e a t e r , o n e o v n p r , c l e a n v.nn»\\~
years)
colonial
farmhouse at
larere prossure cooker; other miscorner of Summit Ave., Westneld.
tlon. Afikini? | l t » 5 . Call A D 2-2233
Mountainside
shopping
center.
cellaneous articles. AD 3-6382 beBuilder on Premises 8 KM, to 5 Ideal for manufacturer's represenu
n
t
i
l
R
P.M.
2-ft-U
tween 9 and 12, 5 and «.
^
P.M. weekdays; Sunday* i to I
n o u n BKP4IB1
tative or professional suite. UtiliREPAIRS
Esipart repairs and oonBtructlon,
• PAINTING
ties, Janitorial and other services HAVR VOl' round a "nouhlc Value ;HEVBOt,fCI\ 1 f)5fj, 2-rloor BPflan,
U&H, Mood condition, one own^r.
carpentry, masonry, electrical and
available. Asking 185 per month.
r o l n " ? See pgga 31, Westfleld MoBl«el«w t-T4tf
ififtft.
Financing
a
r
r
a
n
g
e
d
.
At>
3VJtimm T-M13
p
l
u
m
b
i
n
g . No Job t o o s m a l l . All
Call Barrett ft. Crain. Realtors,
IUOOAOI
REPAIRING
tor Sales Co.
^
•work Kuaraptfted, Ttate» t e a a o n 2118.
AD J-1800 (Mountainside office).
ROHRT H. DEACON
2-5-t'
a b l e . Call A. U. S m i t h , A D 2-2288.
2-5-tf <1ATBI.RO table. 15; fur stole,
rnvftKs
«Mnm?,r,A
AIITFISf'J-^r^xtflrlfjr
anil
Interior.
2 « «
Decorating. Qi'iilttjf w o r k m a n s h i p .
brown, 35*53, (food condition, $o; OTVTfOlV car — 1S41 Bvtrk .aetlan,
SUITCASIOH — LA III FIR I I A N D n A O S
Tt&ff,
4
n
e
w
tlrps,
tznnA
condttlnn.
PRICED FOR QUICK 5ALI
W o r k Kliarfntcft'l. Fully Insured.
4 cocKtall dresBes, %& each. PI, 5DESK SPACf
$75. AD 3-4513.
RUSKIN'S
ISstlm.'ile*. Drexi'l 9-1023.
2-5-tt
$16,400
For rent In attractive modern ofRIMIRS IS2 Siott* Ave., p i . A I S K I B t . B -MISM
ROOFING
Tou will be pleased with the comfice, complete facilities Including WOOI, RltG with pad, shows wear, 1*M BRl-VI«KnR h a r d - t o p , Plymouth,
V-S,
full
pnwpr.
One.owner.
GUTTERS
IEADERS
fort and economy of this newly
furniture, pnone answering, and
K
r
A
l
n
t
,
»lt«r»tlor,»,
adllltloTili
best offer: floor lamp, 12; miscelPainting — Decorating
17,50ft miles. Buperb condition, llepainter! B-rpom remodeled older
secretarial service. Near Garden
• t a l r s , dormers, porches, reeres<
Cmrmrnttring
laneous dishes; largre man's tonhome. Modernised kitchen, break- "State I'Uvry. |50. Call FU 1-S0&0.
tlon and a t t i c rooms, Wxpertli
r r « catlMiHcs
AD 2-MS23
Exterior
interior
coat ami suit. May be seen a t 528 1nW bonk value. Call FA S-SH80.
fast nook, plus screened Borch, 1 <»
•lorn t)T TMw»r« Dudlok. O « '
Carleton Rd., b u t call AD 2-1792
2-a-tr
€ I'STOW Glacier ESlue r a n r h wairon,
bRtha (one ceramic tiied), new
for appointment.
Hrld)f8 R-945S.
Lill
l!iR4, one owner. Kxcellent rnpwhite roof and Eaao oil burner,
L. F. SHKHAN
enanfr-al condition, low mlleafire, C A B P E K T H f
goofl location, adjacent t o a l l
Jobs: a t t i c rooms,
HKKHHJKn \TOH. S cu. ft., 10 years
OPHOISTIRY
STORES
Rcjutppe-1. AD 3-34^9schools. IX)W TAXES. Must be
closets, porches, pelllngH, ptc. Rea- ~
Alt 2-.-,H(ir,
old «oorl niechanlc-al condition,
Been to !>e appreciated. Immediate
onimnle. Call Mr. A V. fitrnml afFURNITURE
REPAIRS
121.
Call
PA
2-S332,
_
Y
ncrupancy. Principals only. AD 2- •TORE OB OFF1CB, 10'x45 , with or
f'Oltn,
lUi" tudor, *5 cylinder, origter 6 P.M., AD 2-(l2r,S.
2-S-tf
S72B, daily after 3 P.M.. and weekinal
owner,
d
e
a
n
,
Rr,,f>no
mil
PH.
DON
MAXWELL
w i t h o u t additional r e a r apace. AD WAHOGASY
double bed. Including
end s.
KvpninKs o r vv^kenrls AD S-1S«S.
2-33C0. A'D 2-4730.
2-5-tf
box sprinR and mftttresR; vanity
r " e»ijj," r"nm ™lonlnl with
AD 2 - 0 2 2 *
SNOW PLOWING
A U TYMI O f TMNCMNO
plus bench and mirror, perfect
2-5-tf
['APR C o n , modified, 4H rooms,
condition; 2 brass end table lamps
W. O. HEUEK
WANTED
bath, l a m e n i n n y kitchen, dinette • GARAGE5 FOR RENT •
with shades. BH 6-3179.
KOVIir.
Carpentry,
Altnradonii.
space, small screened front paren,
~$NOW~ PLOWING"
AB 2-U2J
RnnflnR, Sldins, B«pair». q u a l i t y
a t t i c partially finished. 1 W"<-I< C A R A K R for r e n t , 216 P r o s p e n t _ S t . GfKl/9 a o " Huffy Convertible bicy- CASH FOB J I U J ' S CIMTHtXO, rM•workmanship a t ft fair
price
Jefferson School. JI 5,800. AD 3- Cull A D S-0S99.
2-»-tf • cle with tralnlnB wheels. AD 3- Ins habits, boot.i. antkjuea, rurios,
Thorlief Johnson. 389 Lincoln Av«.,
OUVEt HOWARTH, JR.
055,,.
furniturp. ttrassttare, gla^H china.
0219.
rmnforrt. Tlfl I1-954S. Contractor*
STAR BUILDERS
Wolff's, 118 Mndlson Ave. T*l. f'L
and bullilen »lm.-B 1!)4S.
2-r,-tf
AD 2-2425
» P I . r r I.BVEI,, 5 years old. S bedCarpentry
anA Tliannn
EDIHOS <rih and chiffnrohe, white;
fi-2459.
.
2-.',-tf
CAMPS
rooms, I H baths; seir-storlnsr a ' n Cftaco chrome hiffh chair; alumiIV N O ANSWER
minnrn screens a n d storms, pretty
num a n d n e t p l a y p e n ; Thayer c a r - BOOKS wanted, 1 o r 1,001). Pleafls
AD 3*0013
finished playroom. Can a.iaume CREATIVH ARTS d a y camp for t o y s
rlstne. AD 1-8958.
cull t o r -letallB. P.M. Book SVmp
and sirls. Horseback rWIng-, swiml\k%
G.T. mort(?SKe. Immediate
PI. 4-3900.
2-5-tf
• ROOFING
ming, tennis, archery, badminton, HI-r'*II>KI,ITT stereo tape recorder,
ocenpancy. AD 2-S36S.
Ai-rira
A*n
CELLARS
ftnmncd.
baseball. J u n e 22-JuIy 31. Call CR
nearly new. Cost $250—will sacri- Gl'SS W A J I T B D - P r i v a t e colic-tot
Tile peilin(ffl fln,l grenerai TRpairfl.
7-011)8 or evenings after » P.M.. fice for quick sale., Mwst see and WMIW like t o Duy j o u r modern,
i M . I T £ B V T 3 1 honne, 7 rooms. Pine
S m a l l 1ob» welcome. Call SIT 9- ITTDISi C1.BABXD, rapmlrsA uut
2-5-tt
SNOW PLOWING
nbaolpte, a n t l o n e rln^a, shotirunfl
h e a r to appreciate. P L 4-3263,
AD »-««».
panelled recreation room, patio,
replnced. Roofs repair«<t. <~l«n«r»>
ISU
l-l«-4t
pistols, revolvers. Fully lic&n^ffl.
fence, quiet circle, convenient all
carnenffT. Alterations. 3. I*trTi
I>rlY*T?«ys a n d PmtKinm A r e a s
w i l l rail a t your eunvenienee. Call
schools.
Storm
windows a n d
AD 3-8188.
J-S-M
P I B B P t A C E wood. B«8t Toality.
W. O . HEBIER
1-n-tt
« r e e n s . Excellent
condition •
Trf-e delivery and s t a c k i n g . PI, 5- tTVnter t-T,i*O.
WANTED TO RENT •
throughout. 182,00". .AD_8-7aM6154.
2-12-tt
•
T-V,
RADIO
REPAIRS
HK-nonmta
— vtata an4 TII«. r o d
an'l
WH B I T all typo ru«
repalrlns. l e a d e r s and rnttera
HOVSB — 8-3 bedrooms, automatic
i-S-tl
C.-ill BI. 4-iTU.
TTOflATt
Whirlpool
washer,
n«w KBC repaired. W. dcHsbflrt
hpat. Anywhere in Union County.
good condition, o w n e r g e t t i n g
P a r Rillu-Bernariisville area. WalK
TEIEV1SION
I1DD-S110; responsible ramily from
fombination. must sell. Make offer. \WIM.I, p i a n o w a n t e d , s p i n e t . « p t" train. Rural 5 »cre», I bedroom
Mountainside.
2-5-tf
Milwaukee. 2 ooy« a?re 1 and il. Call AD 2-0SR4. 2234 Klizabeth
CAH-HOMI RADIO
S N O W REMOVAL
rl«-nt, or grand. f:s 3-045J or s o
colonial, barn a n d pool, ft'.aflu.
full Newark. BI 3-S4HD rtays, or
Ave., Scotch plainsBBrnardsvllIe 8-0811.
2-0737
l-15-10t
lTr*an and Partl»»; ».
Appliane*
hotel. Ml 2-44no, asK tor BorkM
JIM LOVELAND
or leave message.
J-lz-cr RfGS—9'xI2' blua Axminster, heavy
A
Y
finish pjrf^nsinn dining
S«rvie«
Adjoining S acres—$9,Sna.
TO BUY OR SELL, U S S
All
tahle, ftrmhl^ pecleatal tyn»3 prepile, perfect condition; also 9'7.12'
M
RADIO
&
T.V.,
I
N
C
fcrrt-'l
AD
3-49)
4.
"Wilton, gm,d condition. AV 2-iJ20f.
O r i l bedroom split level, 3 years O I I E T refined couple and 12-yearold, » baths «-ith showers, l a r r e
« EI.tr STBBfiT
old srir! desire a p a r t m e n t or house,
LEADER
CLASSIFIED
A
D
S
PIASO—^"pri^ht. if\ Ron.i r;on>iitif.n,
recreation room, J?as heat. 2-c»r
AD 3-0400
reasonable rfntai. In exchan?e for OI'TBOARn motor, ?,.R Firestone
for heifinning: nta'lenl. Call AD 2Brarage, eoo* si*« lot. availahw a t
fScott-Atwater) in sealed carton,
part time services a l l aroand
2-5-tf
9037.
2-12-tf
once. Price S31.S00. Writs B n ! 3«».
won as prije. (8». Call AD 2-1255,
k t ? man, fl> T-2«uS.
a n Wentfleld
fcrawler.
%-*•&%
,11'!' *>•»»<* <•
Pol
"
0 0
"
• • " •
NOTICE
« SERVICES YOU NEED »
THE WESTFIRLnJN. 3.} t.RADRR, JHt'lI^HAV. ra
Tender and juicy, pink meat, whole
LEGS 0' LAHB
G R O C E R Y CO
Tender
•3^K3fllbtaM"^tk^
Tender, Shoulder
Loin
Lftiii
O f t c PORK
8Q
Lamb Chops OTib CHOPS
••••••*..
^ Q c ITALIA
ITALIAN
w#B>. SAUSAGE
DAISY
HAMS
Hygrode Swaetenized
Steel Flatware!
5-Piece Stainless Steel Place
Setting!
.Han's lh« opportunity of a lifetimel You can awn on*
• ( the vary finest tatting* of Tabtawara, mada by on*
ef America's foremott companies . . . Washington
Forgo! You've so«n it ddvartiiad in UFf . . . now your*
at National. TM* offer it another axclusiva cuitomar
tarvlca af y»ur Notional Monty Saving Supar Marital,
last two weeks, fill in your sat of fabulous Wathington
Forge Stointees Steel Finetse Sllvarworo.
Me. sk{.
SLICED
BACON
CQc
Ready-to-ceok
FIILCT
4 U i Ik. •«•'«(•
Roasting
g
Chickens
'A.
ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPU
DOLE JUICE 8 9 9
TUNA FISH 4 9 9
69
Waet
At rlb
Hot or Sweet
Hot or Sweet
Swift's Premium
FINESSE America'* Molt DUtinauiihed Stainless
Ib.
STAR K1ST, WHITE MEAT, CHUNK
SWEDISH
STYLE
GLASSWARE
HUNT'S, SLICED OR HAIVES
PEACHES 5 " 99-
IMMT AND MOMHtN CTfllAl
ixaunvnrimnt
SLICED, CRUSHED OR DICED ROYALTY
PINEAPPLE 5 • 9 9
|«
VELVEETA CHEESE
»••»- It*
' , Whil* «r Y«li«w
AMERICAN CHEESE
. A t > d 5S«rp
jo>
CHEDDAR CHEESE
••••••<*• ••*
A»I,.J. rialn *r Chunk Sly I*
/
COTTAGE CHEESE
lira's Cyo, Froxen
•(rat Eya, Froion
Fish Slicks
Fish Bites f
llrdt Eya, Froien
Bird* Eya, Frezen, Choppad
T
Peas •"• -
Fr«t Gifts With National Grain Ragitter Tipat!
Tender Crisp
CALIFORNIA CARROTS
THIS WEEK UNIT N O . ONE
Oaurmat
FtUIT PIES
IACH ft*
RAISIN IREAD
SLICING TOMATOES
A largo tamatoat in carton
Seedless
Grapefruit
Allan'*
COLE SLAW
fioin or Fruit Filled
S K I M OOMUTS
CHEESE CAKE
WASHES WHITER
SURF
TOILET TISSUE
4.— 35'
large
box
•rices affective through Saturday Night, February 14, 1959,
138
FOR .WHITER WASHES
BREEZE,
tr 35*
I *
45*
giont t«b« 5 3 *
giant
4 — 39*
CHICKEN NOODLE or
TOMATO VEGETABLE
LIPTON SOUP
pks. of 3 3 9 *
Urg* tii*
^ a ^
NAVEL
ORANGES
Nat responsible far typographical error*.
III"4V
W* totorvo the right to limit quantities.
SWAN
TAKES OUT SPOTS
SILVER DUST
RINSO BLUE
TOILET SOAP
WISK
large
box
35*
giant QIC"
box O I
LIFEBUOY SOAP
DETERGENT
x
BEETS
WASHES CLEANER
TOILET SOAP
Mt
For Valontino'i Day Colorful Flower Plant
SLUE
RINSO WHITE
PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
3-lb. cello bag 2 9 '
CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD N J
LUX FLAKES
DISHWASHER
4-lb. bag 3 9 '
POTTED MUMS
Mm*
MILD
*
ka>
^Bw
LUX
CONTAINS IRON, TRY
MclNTOSH APPLES
.
Escarole A MI,
Chickory
WASHES WHITER
giant
box
•>*•
C«lif«rni.
MILD
iarge r\ ct
box J O
;;
a»>n* "7Q*
JUICE ORANGES
1 7
U r t * FlerW.
25*
MNISH
9
Ft.rU., lull . ( )<,!» mni vit.mln C
55
Allan*
It'i aasy . . . timaly thop and SAVE at NATIONAL . . . occumutal* your
green regiiter tope* for the FREE VALUAKLE GIFTS YOU WANT. A*k far
your graen register tope plan folder thlt week. Walch for aur now senKtion of gift* coming to you toon. Remember, Tha Groan Register Tana
Flan it exclutivo at NATIONAL in Wottfield.
Broccoli - 2
••*••• 2 5 *
Smart and1 madam crystal, exclusively styled. Tha
mod beautiful glassware money can buy. You mutt
MO this sturdy-beovitfvlty designed cut glassware. I x clullva purchase—available at Nolionol, No purchase
required—buy • • many • • you want.
Twt Hib.ll Utttn,
Tm Fnilt JNIM
^ - IV
2 *- 23'
LIPTON SOUPS
O N I O N or
BEEF VEGETABLE
2 plcgs. 33c
GREEN PEA
2 pkgs. 29c
larga
box
f giant
box
FLOATING
SWAN SOAP
3 med. borj 2 9 *
2
large bars
RUSSIAN OR FRENCH
WISHBONE
DRESSING
8-01. bottle 3 1 *
5 •-» 27'
ALL PURPOSE
SPRY
pint
con
39' %r 73*
WASHES WHITER
WASHES CLEANfR
LUX LIQUID
O7
kin8 OO*
aUFFY
ALL DETERGENT ALL DETERGENT
i-ib. o i <
can O I
79*
DELICIOUS
CHEETOS
3-oz. csllo pks,
Plenty of Free Parking
Payroll Checks Cashed Free
Open Late Every Evening
THE WESTCTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
Page Nino
•jocial_And Club Netvs Of The Week In The Westfield
\bout Town with Sally
S«5»n Voder of 555 HillVCTU" visited lust weekend
J rthB.o.e ColloB.. whore
and candidate for
Miss Barlit at Swnrthmore.
dunce proup will
Imce tomorrow evening nt
ton School at 8 p-m. , Ken•' ' : ", ^enerfll chairman
„„,,. Assisting him will
„, Small.'Mary Lou Mockenncth Sealy and Pat Snpp.
lie Schun^* of 300 Roger
celebrated her ninth birth|th a supper party for 12
itss and Brownies Tuesday
home. ^ ^
Lois Tittle of 800 Forest
sod Miss Carolyn Self of
limit avenue spent the week-.
Hanover, N. H., where they
he guests of Dick Griggs of
st avenue and his roomUie Dartmouth Winter
I mothers ofthe members of
•stkli High School swimiira will meet tomorrow for
IBAHD
u
Pi-
UKUOI
rdlRCTVAllNTINS
e i w covered tump in
pirior to greet you.
iottty lustrous silver ami
e fowl g m jr»»mdr are y o u r s
*njayatThe Mansard
OfurfMondoyi
To Be Wed
Gordon Hollingsworth Married to
Sharon Eder in Episcopal Church
coffeo at 1 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. H. C. Mi\raholl of 215 Jeffcrsun avenue. They will then attend
,,, Mls!I Sharon Leo Eder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H,
the away meet with Plninfield.
They will meet Monday for cof- hiier ol Union, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., became the bride Saturday
fee at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs, at 4 p.m. or Gordon (Justav Hnllingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
.1. K, Smith of 813 Shackamaxon S. Hollmwiworth of 824 East Broad street. The Rev. Richard J. Harddrive uml then attend the home man performed the double ring ceremony in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. A reception followed at
mutch with Jefferson.
the Blue Shutter Inn, Union, After a honeymoon to the Poconon, the
Mrs. Harry W. Tetiney of 306
couple will reside in Haddonfleld.
West Dudley avenue entertained
the members of the executive board
The bride was given in marriage
of the YWCA. nt n coffee this mornby her father. She wort a%go\vn
in£ in her home. Mrs. Tenney is
of chantilly IRCO with full length
president of the board.
hleeves. She wore a Juliet cap
holding.a two tier finger-length veil
.lefferson School's Founders' Day
of silk illusion. She carried a bouFrolics show "Hoorny for Hollyquet of white carnations mid roses.
wood" will be given at the school
Miss Sharon Drown of ButTalo
tomorrow and Saturday.evenings.
was the mnid of honor. The bridesAfter'the performance Saturday,
maids were Miss Patricia Pfeil of
the cast and, crew of the show will
Elizabeth and Miss Barbara G.
have a party at the Cranwood in
Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., n cousGarwood. Mrs. Robert D. Bailey
in
of the bridegroom. They were
is in charge of the arrangements
dressed alike in ballerina-length
for the affair.
gowns of American beauty velve•
toon, with sabrina necklines, cap
Jlr. and Mrs. E. Schlesinger of
sleeves and bell shaped skirts. They
6t!4 Norwood drive will entertain
wore hendpiece-s of matching cola group of friends in their home
ored feathers and carried bouquets
tomorrow evening after the Jefferof white gladioli and American
son School show.
beauty roses with matching red
Also entertaining a group of
ribbons.
friends tomorrow evening after
Horace S. Holling-aworth Jr. was
"Hooray for Hollywood" will be
best man for his brother. The ushMr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bailey of
ers
were William Loesch and Wil625 Norwood drive.
liam Donohue, both of Westfield.
~*~
Mrs. Holiing'sworth was graduMr. and Mrs. J. W. Flannery of
ated from Kensington High School,
830 Harding street will entertain
Buffalo, and was employed until
their bridge group Saturday eveMRS.
recently at the Linde Co., Newark.
ning.
GORDON HOLL1NGSWORTH
Her husband is an alumnus of
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Holland of
Westfleld High School and the
531 East Broad street were hosts
Yale University School of Engito a group of their friends Friday Miss Schultes Attends
neering. He is a member of Beta
evening after the performance of Workshop at Rutgers
Theta Pi fraternity. He is emthe Grant School talent show.
ployed by the Linde Co., division
Miss Gladys B. Schultos, staff of Union Carbide, as a sales service
Mrs. Robert J. Rowan of 566 nurse, District Nursing Associa- engineer in the Philadelphia sales
North Chestnut street entertained tion, Westfield, attended a -work- office.
at a neighborhood coffee Thursday shop on "The Nurse's Role in
morning in honor of Mrs. Edward Emergency Childbirth and DurEwen. Mrs. Ewen and her family ing Disaster" at Rutgers College Art Department Plans
have recently moved to .North of Nursing last week.
Chestnut street from iNorth Haver- . Miss Schultes took part in dis- Painting Demonstration
hill, Mass.
cussions and lectures by doctors, By S. Allyn Schaeffer
Tho February meeting of the art
Robin Sehork, daughter of Mr. ntraes, civil defense and public
and Mrs. Frederick Sehork of 601 health experts on care of expec- department of the Westfleld Womtant
mothers-and
new
born
chilan's Club will be held Wednesday
Kensington drive, entertained a
at 1:30 p.m. S. Allyn Schaeflfer,
group of her fourth grade claasj- dren in disaster situations.
The workshop was sponsored by artist and teacher of Rahway, will
mates Friday in honor of her tenth
birthday. After bowling, the chil- the State University's College of give a demonstration of landscape
dren had a birthday dinner st the Nursing, New Jersey State Depart- painting. .
ment of 'Health, New Jersey
Washington House.
Although a young artist, he Is
League for Nursing, Medical So- well grounded in sound traditional
ciety
of
Mew
Jersey
and
New
Jertraining. He started his a n work
(Please turn to next page)
sey State Nurses Association.
with Helen Stockton of Wcstfield,
and continued his studies at the
Art Students' League and the National Academy of Design in New
York
' •Fof~mahy yeaW MrV Schaeffer
has been exhibiting throughout
New Jersey, New York, and New
England, winning many awards in
both oil and water colors.
He has a studio In Rahway and
is an instructor at the Scotch
Plains and Fanwood Adult School.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will bo Mrs. E. P. Lewis, Mrs. F.
K. Wurst and Mrs. F. D. Rappold.
Saturday Is
Valentine's Day
ERRER'S SUGGESTS
>rted Cut Flowers
velty Arrangements
ants
Joyce of California
Music Department to
View Colored Slides
$
Britiih Brevittt
Cobblecraf t
Amalfi
The music department of the
Woman's Club willl meet In tho
MOUNTAINSIDE — The reguclubhouse Tuesday at 12:30 p.m.
Members are reminded to bring a lar monthly meeting of tho Mounbox luncheon; beverage will be tainside Woman's Ciub will take
served by Mra. E. C. Marsh and place Wednesday at 12:30 p.m.
in the Mountainside Inn. Mrs, John
her hospitality committee.
Mrs. Stanley P. Waugh will Suskl, program chairman, has anshow color slides of New England nounced that the meeting will be
and the Panama Canal, which wore a hobby show by the membership.
Mrs. Edward Verlangleri will
taken during her recent vacation.
The musical portion of the pro- give a talk on stamp collecting.
gram will be as follows: "Ricer- Mrs. Cornelius Goensc will talk on
cate" by tyovanna Watt), a duet 1 dogs and show her prize Doberfor the flute and Bassoon, prayed '
Mesdamcs Ralph Diete, Fred
by Suzanne Merrill, flutist, and
Wildiiuer, Oriln Johnson and Ralph
Virginia Clarkson, bassoonist.
Also, "Sonata" for horn, trum- Ullrich, participants in the Vogue
pet and trombone, composed by fashion contest sponsored by the
p
,
Now Jersey Federation of Worn*
Francis Poulcne, presented by art's
Clubs, will display the /ashRonald Wanlesa,, French horn; Ions they
have made for tho conNick Bailey, trumpet, and William test.
Oberle, trombone.
Mrs. Ullrich will also talk on
Guests arc welcome to attend leathcrwork.
this program.
4.90
Andrew Geller
1. Miller
Caprini
%
From Our Regular Stock
FLORSHEIM
BRITISH BREVITTS
GENUINE SHELL
CORDOVANS
13*
BRUNO—Famout
Ciutom-Made
Values to 28.95 Italian Shoes
HANDBAGS
VALENTINE
SERVICE
TO ALL
THE WORLD
Scott's—146 Pair
From our regular stock, a complete selection of sizes in plain
Values to 18.9$ toe or wing-tip ayles.
MiHerkina
$2.00 per week and up
9-90
11-90
Floraheim
brastically Reduced
ODDS and ENDS
CHILDREN'S SHOES
By Miss Sandier
SORRY, NO C. O. D.'a — ALL SALES FINAL
Open Fridays
and Mondays
Till 9:00 P. M.
SCOTT'S
OF WESTFIELD
TEL AD 2-2400
Wins Award
Miss Suzanne Patricia Merrill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Merrill Jr. of 170 Kimbull ave
nue, a Benior at Weatfteld Senior
High School, has been nnmed a
•winner for 'New Jersey in the
1958-50 achievement awards program, sponsored by the National
Council of Teachers of English.
Woman's Club
Has Federation
Day Meeting
The Monday meeting of the:
Woman's Club of Westfield opened
with a ten in the lower lounge of:
Hie Miisonlc Temple. Mrs, II. K.:
Fish and Mrs. W. F. Wright were;
In charge of the hospitality for-*1
the day. Tea tables were decoruted by Mrs. M. V. Crcedon, Mrs.
L. R. Hublmrd, nnd Mrs. W. A."
Ifflgerbiiumer. Chairmen of six.
nf the club departments poured uml mombcrs of the garden depart-*
inont provided the corsages for tho;
estfl, officers and past presidents;
of the club. Mrs. H. T. Brown,
mnde n Vnlcntine arrangement forthe niche.
The art department displnyod.
pulntings by members, which were:
judged by a panel of three artists: Mrs. Mnry Ellen Eilkotch, W.f
Douglas Pilzor, and .William;
Thomits. , Awards were made to;
six women of tho department: Mrs."
B. D. Caulkins, Mrs. W. F. Downey, Mrs. W. H.' Oakley, Mrs.' F.J. Knppold, Mrs. A. D. Ross, and;
Mrs. F. K. Wurst. Tho winning'
paintings will be sent to tho state;
federation competition to be held
nt Douglass College in April,
Mrs. Joseph A. McCain, president of the club, presided at the,
business meeting and welcomed ns,
guests tho past presidents of theWestfield club nnd visiting presW
tlent3 of the dubs of the sixth district, Mra. Ford A. Starkweather,-;
northern vice president of the New;
Jersey State Federation of Wom-J
en's Clubs, brought greetings from;
the federation. Mra. Drew D. Halle
sixth district vice president, epokct
on federation activities nnd also',;
presented to Mrs. McCain a club
president's pin.
'
•
Mrs. Howard Purdy presented"
J,he program of the day, which was
given by Mrs. Florence Peto, authority on quilts and quilt designs.
She Illustrated her talk by using:
enlarged block patterns which she;
herself had copied from nuthenHe*
quiltB, and interwove bits of history, folklore and legend with ex-;
plnnntions of the craft. Many antique qullta were on display in the'
htdl In addition to several made by :
Mrs. Peto herself from her eollection of old materials,
Gamburg Furs offers quality furs
at exceptionally low prices
year round.
JUST SHOP AND COMPARE
YOU'LL BUY AT
oarruSuyuj r u k )
W«t««ld'i fur Shop of Distinction
READY TO WEAR
REMODELING
MADE TO ORDER
REPAIRING
CUSTOM CLEANING
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
FREE ESTIMATES
249 E. BROAD ST.
(Opp. Rialto Theatre)
AD 2-3423
Opsn Monday* 'Til 9 P.M.
W«»tfl«ld, N. J.
MEN'S SHOES
,A large selection of sizes, but
Values to less not in all styles.
Papptgallo Heel*
A Weekly Delivery of Flowers
for As Many Weeks As You Wish
Boro Woman's Club to
Present Hobby Show
Sorry, not all sizes available in
Values to 10.9$ every style.
Pappitgallo Flat*
SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR
SOMEONE SPECIAL
'RMS!.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen
Crisafulli of Manhasset, L. I., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Loretta
Criaafulli, to William Paul Donohue, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Paul Donohue of 515 St. Marks
avenue.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Mount Holyoke College, class of
1957.
Mr. Donohue attended Westfield schools and was graduated
cum laude from Atnherst College
In 1957, where he was a member
of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
He is presently in his second year
at the Harvard Graduate School
of Business Administration.
A June wedding is planned.
of Westfield
Sandier of Boiton
• Taking Her Out to Dinner?
Why Not a Lovely Corsage?
doenrer's
William Donohue
Announces Plans
Mlsa Judith Mary Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Edward Allen
of 12!) Myrtle avenue,
became the bride Saturday afternoon of Itonuld
J. Apgflr, son of Ml1, and Mrs, Clifford Aptriir of Dunvllcn. They were
wed in Holy Trinity Church by the Ruv. Francis J. llouirhton. Mins
Mary K. Eonnell was thu organist and Mrn. Kdwurd Wnlsh was soloist.
After a reception in thu Knights of [
Columbus Clubhouse, Mr. Apgnr
r.nd his bride left for u wedding'
trip to the Pocono Mountains in
Pennsylvania.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a princess style
silk faille nnd chantilly luce gown
ending in a long train. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiara of
pearls and irrldescent sequins and
she curried n bouquet of white roses nnd streamers.
Miss Judith Minch of Cranford
was maid of honor. Her gown was
pale blue silk taffeta and she wore
a bow-like hnt with circulnr veil.
Miss Charlene Brown of Westfleld and Hiss Joan Di Nuzzo of
Scotch Plains were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns similar to the
maid of honor's, of royal blue silk
tntfetn, nnd carried cascading bouquets of red roses.
Susan1 Pirrocco of Linden was
flower girl. She wore a pale blue
frock with a matching bow-like
hnt and curried pink baby roses.
Edward Green of Stelton was
best man. The ushers were Joseph
Bogus of >New Market and James
Testa of Garwood.
The bride is u graduate of Holy
MRS. RONALD APGAR
Trinity High School. Her husband
was graduated from Roosevelt
High School, Dunellen. He is a Chapter N, PEO, Plans
radioman in the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen entertained Luncheon and Auction
out-of-town g-uests nnd members
Chapter N, PEO, will meet for
oi' the weddlnjr. party Friday night luncheon
at 1 p.m. Wednesday in
after the wedding rehearsal.
the home of Mrs. W. E. Schneider,
Miss Joan Di Nuzzo entertained 233 Tuttlo parkway.
at a misccallaneous shower in her
Following the regular business
Scotch Plains homo and Mrs. Rose meeting, Mrs. R. T. Cooledge will
Brown of 104 Myrtle avenue, a bo In charge of nn auction of
cousin of the bride, was hostess.at "trinkets, treasures and trivia."
a shower for the bride.
SCOTT'S
Final Reductions
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 14th
Dress and Flats
EVE
—^Bradford Uni-hriK'h
MISS CAROLYN CKISAFULL1
WOMEN'S SHOES
s in Brass, Wood,
Class, and
Pewter
Judith Mary Allen Wed Saturday
To Ronald J. Apgar of Dunellen
Area
QUIMBY at CENTRAL
8-90
14-90
Values to U.9S
Values to ££.93
14-90
formerly JS.OS
"Telivlsion
Nnklaca
In fine Itatluitlte lilt cast
Hearts sliu will be proud to wear. Blazing
Austrian crystals in mountings of 14 (Carat
white gold overlay tliat defies tarnish.
Sec out selection ot distinctive jewelry
Formerly 27.50
SO .90
Fine Jewelry by Krementz
Priced from $7.00
Elm & Quimby St*.
AD 2-6718
STORK AISO IN CRANFORD, KENItWORTH «
THE WHSTFIELD
Mrs. llobcil i.. Hardy of H12M.-I Williaiii.-un, »"d HarV>itri» Mac- j
ilrmlfiird avt'iiiH' I'lilt'tliiincil bin
iin/<k' »*)uh Monday welling.
Mr. ami Mrs. li. W. r'pilm-r
(Continued from (ifevloua jiage)
-•Mrs, V, W, Hill tif HIB7 Sunny
Mr. nml Mn. .1. V. HafUctl uml i 117 Smith KlH'lid .ivi'iuu- will <'
View road, Moiinttiinstirie, will »n- ' their sm\, Johnny. i»f 5IH St. Muik^ ti".-tiiln tlw fiisi «f tli<-ir s-klt in t
tsitnili bur bviite gvmiji in herI nvt lull- visited in [luru-lt, C<mH,, ICriint Hiliwi! tuU'tit khnw m a l«i
M
lame Monday aftonuKin.
' In*t svi-t'Uvml whoic they w*,Te tlu-I f'it Mi|i(u'r Suiiduy cviiiinf.
1
• BK-jlj nf Mr. IUUI Mia. James 1.. j ami Mrs. Jipilm-r inTi ilirivtors i
-*1
' t!ie dkit.
Morion Vaiuk-vviiKlnj, daughter Cti.lw J r .
SALLY
*
Betrothed
Theresa Bruno Is
Wed Sunday to
Frank Musano
Junior Women's
Executive Board
Holds Meeting
Antiques Departn,
Hear Lecture on
Furniture by T
The (inti<|ii,,. ,
Woman's Clul, o f u, ">
moot KrMay, I. V |, o ^ 1 * , .
91!
i
Miss Thi'iTsn lliuno, daughter lit thu clubhmia,.,
Dr.
KIlKubHI,
Dopil,.,
,if Mr. nnd Mra. Nii-liuliiB Bruno
of lilill Stirling place, and Frank tor of antu|iu>s j u(
Muiianii, son of Mrs. Annn Musano of Madison, will msa/r*
uf 510 Summit avunuc, nnd theon Nnw Jersey f,lvilii 1
lute Frank Musuno, were married trated with color s!ilit y
Sunday afternoon in Holy Trinity show pictures ,,f f i m i i l 8 ;H
[ The 1-Wuiiry .'s«ut:vc Uvir.1
itiu.-tiiijr ..f th<- \W«nVM Junior
i Woman's Cluli \vs* he'd Feb. S a t
i tk> hiinie i.f -Mrs- JiM«'pli I1. i;*hr! li-in. President .Mrs. John E . V\>» *r* opened ti'-i' niiviinj: !>>' »s*-inif
Mrs, Arthur T. I,i.-!iteniierir*r, r e i*or>!in*r secretary, u> r»>i the minutes of the previous month'.* iwsrd
met-ting.
~+of Mr. and Mr«. A. G. Va!i<le\v<"(thi* j
Mr. and \frs. William J. Swart*
,lr. of 1040 Eaat Hioiul street, roll'- j Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stewart of
\
hi
Simnywood
'Irivo were hosts to of -J(W7 Iloffivood drive, Hrut.-h
brated her ninth birthday yesterj
day with a pnrty fur n 1group of • a hi!'f,'i jrroujt of their friends nt Plains, returned last week from
! tin nprn hoti^e in honor of their Rurlingamc, Cal., where they spent
hi}T friends and eia^nutt* ?.
thew fcgorton (1739.i60!JI
Church.
\vcrldiii£ anniversary Sunday aft- CliriHtnm« v^ith their son-in-law
-*not maker of New BiuJJ
The
Uev.
Bernard
Schlegel
perand
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
j
>lr. and Mr«. H, V. Illoilcett of ernoon,
formed the ceremony which was madu clock tunes, se«ei
I), finish.
£18 Klin street returned home Jayt
tables, bedstead,,„
+followed by a reception in Far reaus,
Wednesday evening from Troy, N.
There will also be s\Hn
James 11. Crawford,
rollowinc the treasurer's report
Mr. nnii Mrs. V. J. Turbeville
Hills Inn, Somervllle.
Y., where they had been visiting A,M««Umo>
kol,
N.
J., furniture ay
Claman, C. H. Nichols, arrl Ji. of 727 Tuxford turn were host.-!
j by Mrs, John R. EiUs Jr., Mrs.
for a few days. Returning with A. FY,. JaiiUch
The bride wore a gown of rose Wllliamsburg, Va.
make up the eommit- u a ffroup of their friends at a
I Walter Bran.isnm. f«xw..i vice
the Blodgetta for a visit were Mrs. ti'e
puint
chantilly
lace
with
scoop
fhar^tt of arrangements for ridge party Saturday evening.
'president, reported So the group on
Mrs. P. J. Oertd u Albert Robinson of 1Cincinnati, the in
neckline and a chapel train. Her
Dance which will lie
the Northern Presidents" Coun.-il
Ohio, Mrs. William Can of >S'ash- held Vnlentlne
fingertip veil was held by a bead- chairman of hospitality ,,1
Saturday
evening,
the
Round
Saturday
evening
at
the
Wcstmeeting
\vhii*h
was
held
Jan.
31
at
Frank
Marlk will be &£?
Injjton, 0, C., and Hny Robinson flelll Rescue Squad building.
ed crown ami she carried a white
Towncrs dance club will meet at
B. Altinan & Co. in Short Hills.
of Newport, Me,
Bible with a white orchid and gar- hospitality for the day"!
Mr. and MraljcThn H. William- he Wyoming Club in Millburn.
by Mrs. Alfred M, Gojjw.
—1.0 rslnnSlu.il"!! The presidents' meeting was atland of small flowers.
son of 001 Harding street enter- chairmen of the committee'for the
tended by Mrs. Brsndsma and
Clyde- Hess and Mrs. C t l
MISS ETHEL KRONCKE
tained at a dessert bridge Satur- veiling will be Dr. and Mrs. Hurke
Miss Anna Ramelli of Plainfield
Mr:. Albert G. Danker, chairman
Mrs. Curry I.ea willbijjj
j!le«, and serving with them will
day evoninjf.
..-83 maid of honor. The brides- of the program. Mra. jj j
of
the
American
home
department.
>e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mr.
maids were Miss Hosnlio Bruno, naugh and Mrs. Thoraai'j
Membership c h a i r m a n , Mrs.
Entertaining a jrroup of friends nd -Mrs. Howark Pike, Mr. and
sister of the bride; Miss Joan Ya- be in charge of tn
Clyde McBride, announced the resa t cocktails before the Valentine •Irs. Waller Kiley, and Mr. and
ignations of Mrs. James L. Bre—Howlll Btucllns russi and Miss Mary Colapietro I. P. Donaldson is
Dance will lie Dr. and Mrs. N. A. ifrs. Edward Schmalenborger.
hor.y and Mrs. Raymond G. Vale- MR. & MRS. FRANK MUSANO f Westneld.
GiuiiitU of 324 Mountain avenue.
the department.
-•—
rio. Mrs. W. Kenneth Detweiler's
•"•The honor attendant's gown was
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. V. Rivero and
name was accepted for third postMrs. G. G. Currall of 1001 Cool- heir daughter, Janice, of 1523
green irridescent taffeta ond the "A rumor is about «'j
irif!e street will entertain her neigh- jolf drive, Scotch Plains, returned
bridesmaids wore gold colored taf- unspread as b u t t e r . " ^
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. inp and Mrs. Anthony Pecca's
borhood bridge group this evening. unday from a week's visit to Or- Kroncke of 714 Westfieid avenue name was read for -first posting.
feta. They wore crowns matching
j
Mrs.
Richard
Helsinger
was
retheir gowns. The maid of honor
announce the engagement of their
Saturday evening st Washing- undo, Fla.
carried tinted gold roses and the
daughter, Ethel, to Avthur R. ceived to club membership as a
ton School, the juniors of the pre-•bridesmaid carried tinted green
Schramm Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. transfer from Plainfield.
colltge dance group will meet.
Mrs. R. E. Lang of 2044 Dogroses.
Chblrmon of the committee for the wood drive, Scotch Plains, will cn- Arthur R. Schramm of Springfield. Mrs. Henry H. Anderson, chaira;i
of
the
music
department,
anMiss Kroncke, a graduate of
evening will he Don Gilbert, and ertain this afternoon at o bridge
Commander Joseph SiBtfl conAnthony De Sanctis of Westneld
asaiiting him -wilt be Marion Arch- nrty in her home for the benefit Holy Trinity High School, is ounced that the second annual i ducted a regular meeting of Clark- served as bqst man; the ushers
xt!i
district
music
festival
will
be
presently a student at St. Viner, Sally McCobb, Dave Sweet, N*l- if the Girl Scouts.
eld April 24 in the auditorium of Hyslip Post, 045, VFW, in thewert Carmen De Nero of Elmora;
Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. cent's School of Nursing in Mont- e Comfnunity Methodist Church Knight* of Columbus Hall, Scotch Peter Sisto and Austin De Stefanis
clair,
i of Westneld.
Ule3 Meyers of 000 Norwood drive
Roselle Park. The theme this Plains last week.
Mr. Schramm is an alumnus of :ar will be "Around the World in
will be hosts to a group of former
After a motor trip to Florida,
Members voted to return a travJonathan
Dayton
Regional
High
ewcomers and their husbands at
0 Minutes.'* Each junior wom- eling gavel to the County Council the couple will live in Westneld.
supper party in their home. In- School. He is now serving as a n's club in the sixth district is re- via a delegation at the Wednesday
The bride attended Westfleld
luded among the guests will be fire control technician aboard the uested to participate by prepar- meeting.
schools and is employed by the
At. and Mrs. R. C. Witman, Mr, Coast Guard boat Campbell, sta- ig a musical skit about some counAluminum
(Products Distributors,
Lodrick Harris Jr., delegate to
,nd Mrs. Richard Wilbur and Mr. tioned at St. George Base, Staten
lark. Her husband is a graduate
the
council,
announced
plans
for'
Island.
'
nd Mrs. Al Driver,
second annual all-county VFW of Westfieid High School and is
Mrs. Joseph F. Kiningham, wel- the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Sturmer
picnic.
It will be stressed at theself-employed with the Karitan
f 634 Glen avenue had as their Lecture Tickets Available ]are chairman, announced that at County Council meeting, he Baiil, Valley Farms, Westfieid.
ie
February
workshop
meeting
ouseguests last weekend Mr. and
The bridal attendants feted the
SCOTCH PLAINS — Lisa Ser- hich will be held Tu«sday eve- that work on. the picnic should be bride recently at a miscellaneous
ilrs. Robert L. Bross and their son,
gio, news commentator and lec- inp, Fob. 24, a movie film will be begun immediately.
Mike, of Greenfield, Pa.
shower
in the Cranwoftd in GarWith proper planning, he said,
.4.
own by the American Cancer
turer, will appear at the Scotch
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno enterf
the event could become the largest wood.
A surprise birthday party in Plains Junior School Wednesday ociety.
tiiined Friday evening after the
of its kind in the county in five wedding
onor of Kathy Kohn of Bradford at 8:30 p.m., under the sponsorrehearsal.
Mrs. Douglas Campbell, chair- years.
venue was given Saturday afteroon in the home of Cathy Hill of ship of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains* an of the youth co-operation deVisitors
were
Joseph
Somolokl,
23 Birch avenue by a fe\v of her Adult School and the junior school artment, announced that she was county senior vice commander, and Violet Society to Meet
unior high school friends.
PTA. Tickets are available at aving a supper-bridge party in Albert Marks, county adjutant.
•'•
SUMMll
The Union County chapter of
the school nnd the Fanwood Li- T home Feb. 4 to earn money Somoloki reminded those present
>r the Colethorpe school in Tenthe African Violet Society will
brary.
of
the
annual
county
dinner
in
(Pleise turn to page 12)
ssee, which the club is eponsormeet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the
ig this year. Mrs. Danker is also Garwood March 28, when each post Scotch Plains Baptist Church.
will
invite
its
respective
mayor.
anning 0 luncheon-bridge in her
Mrs. A. B. Lawrence of Red Bank
The Westfleld post voted to in- will speak about "The ABCs of
ome March 11, to benefit Amerivite Mayor H. Emerson Thomas.
11 home department projects.
Violet Preparation and ArrangeMr. Marks complimented the post ments."
on
the
conduct
of
its
meetings,
rederick Pohl Will Be
urging members to carry on depeaker at Meeting
spite the small number.
Today Frederik Pohl of Red The post decided to attend the
lank, author and editor, will be fifth district meeting in Cranlord
OWN
le guest speaker at a meeting of Sunday.
.i» Seltence Pictioif tlbtf.i/ f ilgii' ri Frank Wentwortti of 2027 Port- , . . Th» art of p^n^n«nt hair
BARON'S
!cn<fol."He h'as'choserf aVhli kpU ba\A avenue,--Scotch Plains, was in- removal in .WPda. .famQui
Science Fiction—Today and TJ-* .flucted as a new member.
•chool. Slap Into a rawarding
morrow." He will be introduced to
and uncrewded fi«ld. No as*
:he group by Mrs. Julian Meltzoff,
limit. Short training period.
'acuity ndviaer of the organiza- Kappa Kappa Gamma
ion.
CLOSED THIS SU
The Westfleld Alumnae Associa- Writ* or phono for froe bookSeiencd Club personnel from tion of Kappa Kappa Gamma will lei " H . "
Whelan't
iero are: Michael HaUeran, 907 meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the
KREE INSTITUTE
Mountnlnviow circle, ond John homo of Mrs. Franklin Hard- 18 li. 4I«1 St.. Kiev Turk 17, N. V.
Westfieid
castle, 2B7 Sylvania place. CoNV 3-44B8
Dean, 1004 Railway way.
hostess will be Mrs. Kenneth Lyng.
Ethel Kroncke is
Prospective Bride
VFW Post Holds
Regular Meeting
Final Days of
)••
WINTER
Clearance
70 MISSES
GOING O N A CRUISE?
DRESSES
LEARN
ELECTROLYSIS
O.00 g # 7.001
WESTf
SUNDAY
STORE SCHE
SKI CLOTHES
Vz off
Cupid aw
BLOUSES 1.49up
BULKY SWEATERS'
FLOWERS
LEATHER and WOOL
to
Handbags V2
as living Valentines
off
This Saturday
February 14th
CHILDREN'S ODDS ond ENDS
Ev«ryon» loves flowers, so you can be sure a gift of bright
blooms will delight her.
at SAVINGS to 60% od mo 8
Corset..SOME SUGGESTIONS
S*at«naMf Flowers arranged
In • H*arr.SHaped Container
Gift SPECIALS in
Milk 01am l»i«h planted with a group of
Howdy Oreenhouw plants
China, Crystal ond Linen
'5
»5
FLOWERS TO ALL THE WORLD BY WIRE
TEEN DRESSES-SKIRTS
1.99-3.00-5.00 to 14.99
H- L. VANCE
R. 6 . VANCE
Dora
correct posture
snpport brings bf
bttter health.
type: Short,
•wlforallp
$16.50 to H * *
fane
IJ&.I41 ONFTUt AVI.
DAILY DELIVERIES LOCALLY
Ill—n In flower for your •any-heur
r»3ort dress. Embroidsry and lact
•fit" the front to you beautifully •
RMWPer f?it line. Oyster, oat«ealf
carnation, blu#, black Hoygashel liatn.
Sizes 6 to 18, 7 to 17.M.M
Don Mite
P.tcnted Adjustable
.chieve accur
lilting of both wa
meMufementS.
Dora Milw is
smooth backs. No
loan *trap»
*
jane smith
A
farkin* m IS2 fb«i«f St.
133-141 CRtTKAl AVi.
AD 2-4I0O
Customer Parking a l 132 thnw Sf.
321 South Ave.
_
Tf,
The
CORSET SHJ
Shop the South Side for Parking
M « f. BROAD
AD
ope* *•'
•
•
*
*
Page Eleven
THE WESTF1BLP (N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
Birthdays are better In February.
Edison, all
claim the month. If you're not
historically-minded, come anyway.
Coll BE 8-1150, 1151 for reiervafions
Bernardsville, N.
202
Martin Jeweler* Protect You 5-Way*
„,. .mi ITV
HE'liSv
Reports Heard by
Married; to Honeymoon in Florida
Republican Club
Engaged
. .proven by yearn or MUlMni'llnn.
. . we sell <ml>' distinguished mcr• ''"K" mock nnd dlspliiy Bt all
•IIIII-BO or budget accounts Invltod.
. our low price policy Is alwuya In
effect.
tins P»ck» Extra Purchasing
Power in Every Penny I
LINCOLN'S
PENNY
iSALE!
Thi» Lovely
Storage Chest
JUST
noun named to nerve M area chairmen foi Duko Unlvoriily's 19B8Chnrlos V. Sun born of ?B(> Bel- 60 tjoyiilty Fund
Named Chairman
vldoro iivnnue is nmniig 26li pcr-
The hoard Nit eling of tho Wost
Miss Juun L. l.oiiKstvcot, (Imiffhtor of~Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnudo \V.
Lon^strcct of 517 Hurt street, became Die bride Sntunluy afternoon rlulu Woman's Republican Club
p
of Arthur G. Schcuver, Bon nf GUHUIVO Scheurer of Mnplcnvooil, und
i h h
tho late Mis. GliidyB Doty Scheurer. The Kev, Elbcrt E. Gntea Jr. WHS held Feb. 4 in the homo of
porformod the ceremony »t 5 p.m.
in the First Baptist Church. A Mrs. Charles McCulluch, 825 Highland avenue.
reception followed in the VotcraTiB1
Mrs. Gordon Greenfield, second
Memorial Homo, Ctanfonl. The
ice president, reported on an
Rov. Jet E. Turner, nssistnnt minister and organist, played tho \vcdEiiBler Bennett" dessert fashion
ditiR muaic.
uhuw of Sallia Victor hats, to bo
held March 10 nt the ShackamaX'
The hrldc wore a ciiapol length
n Country Club. Mrs, A. J. Ben
gown of silk mist taffeta, styled
dor will be in charge of tickets.
with portrait neckline of Aloncon
lo.ee and bouffant skirt. Her silk
Mrs. Cynthia Scofleld sorved aa
illusion veil was arranged from a
secretary in the absence of Mrs.
cloche of cnlla lilies and pearls
Arthur Gray. Mrs. Thomus Harand she carried a cascade of culla
ris, clerk, resigned since she is inovlilies.
iiiji to Chicago. . Mrs. F. J. Malea was appointed clerk.
Mrs. George Zhelesnik of Westfield was her sister's mntron of
Mrs. Edwin Littumtin, general
Studio
henor. Her gown was turquoise
hospitality chairman, appointed MISS SARA LOU—Bey
BONNELL
silk organza, ballot length, with
Mrs. .VI. M. CooledKC chairman of
fitted bodice with lace appliques
the day for tho Tuesday meeting
and bouffant skirt with harem back
of the club, which was held in the Sara Lou Bonnell
pnnel. Her bouquet was a cashome of Mrs. Humberto Urrita,
cade of light pink and maroon
853 Hillside avenue. She was ascarnations.
sisted by Mrs, H. R. Welch Jr. To Wed in June
E. T. Moore, president of the Ccn
Miss Patricia AuBtin of Westti-iil Railroad of (New Jersey, was
field was bridesmaid. Her gown
MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and
the speaker.
was identical to the honor attendMrs. Leonard K. Bonnell of 261
ant's. Her bouquet was light pink
Mrs. Harold Haddock was ap- Meeting House lane, announce the
carnations. Both wore matching
pointed chairman of telephone and engagement of their daughter
tinras.
transportation due to resignation Sara Lou, to John L, Shields, son
Ronald Serrmann of Union was
of Mrs. Fred de Wysocki. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Shields
best man and the ushers were LouMcCulloeh reported on her trip to of South Haven, Mich.
is Borccllins of Irvington, and
Pjinceton where the New Jersey
Miss Bonnell was graduated
Claude L. Longstreet of Weatfield,
Federation of Republican Woman's from
Wostflold public schools and
brother of the bride.
12th annual forum for club presi' attended
—Mowlll Studios
Ohio Wesloyan Univer
ilente
"was
held.
MRS..ARTHUR
SCHEURER
After a motor trip to Florida,
sity. She is a senior in the Unithe couple will live in Union.
versity of Michigan School of
Nursing. She is a member of
The bride is a er«duate of the
Scroll Honor Society and of Alpha
Westfleld'HIgh School and is em- Parents Organization to Young Adults to Hold
Xi Delta, social fraternity.
ployed by Carpenter Steel Corp., Hear Speech Therapist
Election
of
Officers
Mountainside. Her husband is a
Mr. Shields is a senior in the
graduate of Columbia High School,
The parent's organization of
The Wcstfteld Young. Adults University of Michigan Medical
Mapletyood, (and is employed by youngsters with Impaired Hearing will hold their regular meeting College. He is a member of Phi
Micro Stamping Co., Maplcwood. of central New Jersey held its Thursday at the Y at 8 p.m. Al Rho Sigma medical fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
monthly meeting Tuesday evenin, young people are invited, and a
p.m. at the home of Mr. small admission fee will be
Westfield Families atand8:15
charged.
Mrs. P. G. Schmitt, 5-17 HighGoldncr; treasurer, Louiae KlinRlc
land avenue.
The officers will be elected for hofcr.
Appear in Play
Mrs. O. S. Woolson, speech and the next six months. Those nomi
1060 membership drive wil
hearing therapist employed by the nated are; President, Terry Me boThe
started. The program for the
The spirit of "togetherness" is Plainfioltl Board of Education and Carthy, Ken Braridt and Jim Me evening is a professional hyno
being demonstrated by several fam- Plainficlii Hearing Society, will be Lead; first vice president, Charles tist. Refreshments will bo served.
Brandt; second vice president,
ilies in Westfield, in the Cranford thB speaker for the evening.
These meetings are open to any- Bobbie Meyer and Peter Stud,
Dramatic Club's presentation of
Safety first for your savings,
"The Desperate Hours" which be- one 'Interested in the hard of hear- holme; recording secretary, Clem too, is another way of saying: Buy
gins its run today and will be pro- ing and dc»f youngsters. For far- entine Burns and Dot Kallensce U. S. Savings Bonds. Nothing's
duced 7or three consecutive week- ther information call Mrs. Schmitt. corresponding secretary, J e a n safer.
ends, ending Feb. 28.
Entering into the family spirit
are Larry and Helen Newbert of
! HarriBon avenue along •with
their son, David. Mr. Newbert
l be seen in the role of Harry
Carson, Mrs. Newbert in the part
of Miss Swift, arid David portrays
the young criminal, Hank Griffin.
Carolyn and Horace Stevens of
19 Stoneleigh Park drive are working on the play, too. Mr. Stevens
is on the business committee fmrf
Sirs. Stevens is doing make-upi
Their daughter, Diarie, will usher
during some of the nights of the
play. Another Westfield family
getting into tlie act are John and
Mary Rash of 820 Oak avenue.
Mr. Rash is working on staging
and Mrs. Rash Is doing costumes.
Tickets may be reserved by callIng the Cranford Dramatic Club
Theatre, 78 Winati3 avenue. Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
The Wu> MILL INN
Lincoln, Washington,
Joan Longstreet, Arthur Scheurer
RANDAL SHOES
best
beginning
fora
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. . . made
$4.95
' with broad
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curofully, patiently
fitted by us.
Doctors' Preicriptions Filled
Full line of Orthopedic Shoei
RANDAL SHOES, Inc.
formerly KADEN'S SHOES
171 E. BROAD ST.
ADAMS 2-3610
Open Mon. «vus.
a whole new idea in bra design/
playtex"
lining' bra
pOMMUNITY
t<53PC SERVICE FOR 8
W 1>AH|MM»nN
K I'lli'r K l l v r .
ft flare Fork*
H riNl'P lifHHlUH
» SnlM Pnrka
V »»1ttr Knife ]
I S>(nrK|»un
N O >W
With
>54
5CJ..87
•I JnrrlM «„„«„, a m ,
"beauty-:shape'
cups
Urn. 101.M
If r i i n k M
1 t'<M Meat I'urk
I This Sile is extraordinary . . . it cannot be repeated
I'Pnn. first, because the pattern was discontinued,
•TOS»VB almost 60% over the open stock price. SeeI W , i n celebrating Lincoln's Birthday you get a
uautifBl storage chest for lc with your purchase.
i , . V ! " ' 00b^I a da et s t h c s e quality features: sharp, serI H , f g e d kniv . extra heavy silver overlay, hollow
I S n antl
<i3 and o'f course a registered guavIV?, y" 'ies are. ample . . . but not unlimited.
I 'ait us today.
Tnau Arr.nj.J
Open Dally 'Til 6
To Hold Card Party
The Couples Club of the First
Congregational Church will hold
their annual card party and dessert' tomorrow at '8:45 p.m. in
Patton Auditorium. Reservations
may be made with Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Roderick. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Mond.y 'Til 91
pre-shaped
td shkpe you natu rally
for new young
loveliness
to please your Valentine . . .
We have a large selection of
spring-freih Sweaters and Blouses
$3.98 to *14.98
We have a sweetheart of a selection
of Valentine Gift* . . /each one sure
to be the perfect present.
Pewter
Milk Glass
Costume Jewelry
Dainty Handkerchiefs
Music Boxes
Lenox China
Glassware
Silver
Brass
Copper
Tray Tables
Lamps
I
Trays
Woodenware
§
Corning Ware
Greeting Cards
Jeannette's Girt Shop
«
"Pen Monday
227 iAST M O A D STREET
ort(J
FrWay
Rear tntronte to Munitipol Forking lot
AD 2-1072
COfTlTOrT On u u / long w|Tn ine»« CAVIWSIVC CTOBIIV uruiwioa.
• Bras-cut elastic side panels self-adjust rotyour every motion
0 Elastic criss-cross front dips low, divides dtvinefy
• Full elastic back won't wrinkle or curl, no metier how active you are.
In white only. Sizes 32A fo 38C. Only $4-'5.
131 Qwimby Street
ADoms 2-1131
Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency
Open Mon. & Fri. Evening* 'HI 9 o'clock
121 Qwimby Street
A D W M 3-1131
Girl Scout Equipment Age««y ''
Open Mon. * Frt. Evening*fi! * o'dw*
THE WESTFTEF.D (S. J.) LEADER. Tm'BSTlAY. rFDRfARV 12, 19'i
Twelve
SALLY
ARRIVED FROM SWEDEN; Lily candle holders of solid,
lacquered brass . . . a fashionable design for centerpiece,
buffet, mantle or bureau
Only $5.75 a pair
Swedish brass bowl
Only $9.95
Mahogany House is continuing this week its
special sole table of selected merchandise al
substantially reduced prices.
Unit Crestwood
Rake and Hoe Club W j * ^
Priscilla Eddins,
Mrs.
Toiluy'x iiH'i'tinit nf llui Union
Sees Weather Film County
(foninucd from page 10)
Angelo L. Mone
Unit, NVw Jeraoy AHSOCIU- huh!
'i-ulir Milli-r, llniiK Kakelty, ami
turn fi>v Ui'tiirik-d Children, will bu
Ihu F,,,,,UVIJo4 .
f)..l> SUitiit-r will IKI hus
Rliki' iiiui I ' " 1 ' (• :>t'tivlt I'H'li liii|,| at St. Luke'* riuHsh hull, p.m.
Wed In Plainfield
;n<U|t <-f Ou-ir frit-mi* K
"tfu'ld mot ut tin1 YWCA y<*«- Ki>urlh nviMiue niul Walnut street, (ho Wain fluid TrUst
1
i'Xitiii),' a l a Vak'iitiiic
• »fti<r»»mi with Mrs. Itolioit I'.i.solU »t K:HO p.m. Program spenkei- for tlu> tnnwhich will Iw hi-l'l nt theTi-nnis
Miss I'ris>cilla Anise E.ldin«
uuU, l>lV:.iilvnt, vvm<UlCttllg rhairmnni Henry I'ullen, Cranford, Waltiii- Marsh who will'
W
i Cluli.
umunltui's thut Mias Evelyn Dla- "Huntlnjf Wciiif.,.,,
dautrhtrr of Mrs. lloorj.'* I., llr.mi!
W||(j
,,i.v nf KUmheth will speak on
t.m of 232S I.ydc plnce, S.v.t, h
^ r - ltu-har.l Weiss, mt'mlwr- •Tlnsiaroom
Mrs. A. I!. tHirahrnnt of S35 !rians iiml Anpc-lii I.. Mone. son ol
Tho eluh will hold
Prati-tluu-s In thc-Spc-'•iji
flniiMiuui,
intrmlucw)
the
new
Ct»ul!sip*; street «Mit<>rUlint'd at n \Mr?. Vincent J . Mono of 53! Itoar1
ii.imur.-, to I he clul>. They lw>! tiiil Cln*si'» »"il U*>V tilt" l'arentu luncheon Thursday, f
lu'il'liliorhiM*! cuffi-r In honor of jv~ .-tri't-t iiiul tiif l i t e Mi. Jl.ii't,
tho Waahingto,, no'Me
prtWutisly )»«•» welcomed by theCUD Supplement at Home."
• Mrs. William Towner lust Weilnes- Jwore married Sunday aii<>riKw i.
— ——.
Iv ir.i nt a morning coffee in the Miss Disner is a toucher In the
i day morning. Mrs. Towner ami The Rev. Jeremiah Lonjr pi'rforniki-iii
<
i
f
Mrs.
John
McDonnell,
Gruce Wiliiay public school of Hoj her family are newcomers in West- cd the ceremony in St. Mary's
1070 Wychwood rosin, at which aelle i>n<! has been teaching "traln- Intermediate Woi,w
| field from Wilmington, IV1.
Church, Plainflrld. Villiam Cos
tr> <• iiimmittee chairmen explain- able" ebiliiren there for the past See WilliamsburgRj
uas organist.
>
ed Iheir various duties.
four years. "Trainable" children
i The Ga.v Teens had n "WeUneM
The
bride,
civen
in
marriage
by
|
The Intcimedii
j Bandstand" dance Kriday evening her uncle, Commander Richard
y.r~. Edward Gave" announced are mentally retarded children with
I at Washington School. Penny Lovell Edjjeworth of Norfolk, Va..
that her Dower arranging comniit- ItJ's between 30-50 and are being !house. Tuesday at
Kounds was chairman of the comtie woiiM meet Wednesday morn- preparvil to live with others in so- Chester Brown,
nttiretl in a tfown °f chantilly
mittee in charge of arrangements. was
iiu: .u f<:30 nt the home of Mrs.cially acceptable ways.
lace. fashioned with a scalloped
man, Announced' tiiatT* w
.Members of her committee includ- v-neckline.
McDonnell, Tuesday e v e n i n g 1 ,
fingertip veil of
lai- will show a film on "nS
ed Susan Rrownell, Susan Stanley, French silk Her
illusion
was
attached
Mau-h
2-1
at
8:15
p.m.
at
the
Y
Attends
Workshop
Grec« Weiss, Dill Tittle, Clark By- to a crown of seed pearls. She
end Wednesday morning', April 15
Em, and Don Newman.
curried a bouquet of white roses.
FANWOOD—Mrs. WiUUm M. , A canned goodi co||(til,
at the home of Mrs. Robert H.
White of 70 Tillotson r o a d a t t e n d ; the. welfare farailie,rfji
Mblrvany, 738 Sorgate,
Mrs. Michael D. Rita J r . of
ducted by Mrs. U S1 HiL
j A conservation program for jun- ed the twelfth annual fund raising for
Education Discussion
Plainfield served as matron of honthe card party H i i
I
."ors,
under
the
chairmanship
of
workshop
of
Vassar
College,
held
or.
She
was
attired
in
a
ballerina
show will be discussed j j
Held at First Meeting
Mrs. William V. Ilartigan, will be Tuesday and Wednesday a t A l u m - buaihesa meetin«, Mn J i
frown of peacock blue satin, and
heW at the Y Monday afternoon at nae House in I'oughkeepaio, N . V . presiding.
A discussion of ways of provid wore a matching head piece and
*>
3:80 o'clock.
\ng education for emotionally dis curried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs, Charles Key of Scotch
Ifrs. Scott announced that Mra.
turbed children at a cost the averwas bridesmaid. She wore Third Marking
Torg Tonnessen had done the arg Period
age family can afford was he!' nPlains
ballerina gown of ice blue satin
rangement
on the speaker's table
l
ll
Thursday night at the first meet with matching headpiece, and car- Wardlaw
Honor Roll
for the YWCA annual world felof the Parents Group Jo ried a bouquet of pink roscj.
lowship luncheon.
Lists 4 Area Students
Emotionally Disturbed Children a
Henry West of Westfield served
A film entitled "The Unchained
Students
from
this
area
were
as
best
man.
Ushers
were
Hoghelio
the home of Mrs. John Harnbeck
Goddess" was shown under the dilisted
on
the
honor
roll
at
the
Dsaj
of
Westfield,
Patrick
Mone
of
175 North Euclid avenue.
Wardlaw School for Boys, Plain- rection of Mrs. William Coffeen,
Westfield and James Mone
At the next meeting, to be held Scotch PlainB.
field, for the third marking period program chairman. The colored
film described what scientists have
Feb. £6 a t Sfrs. Hornbeck's home
The bride was graduated from which ended Jan. 23.
learned about the weather and how
an official of the National League Scotch Plains High School and atThe area boys included: Randy this knowledge is being used to
for Emotionally Disturbed Chil- tended John Robert Powers Fin- Pfeiffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
dren, will be tha speaker. Infor- ishing School. She is employed in L. Pfeiffer, G47 Norman place, sec- benefit mankind.
Route 22, Mountainside
mation may be obtained by call- tlie analytical research department >nd honor roll, Form Dj and StanMrs. Philip^H. Oppenheimer was
ing Mrs. Hornbeek.
hostess
of
the
day
in
charge
of
reof Ciba Pharmaceutical Co., Sum-Icy L. Paulson, son of Mr. and
mit.
Mrs. Stanley R. Paulson, 6IC Han- freshments, assisted by Mrs. MorMr. Mone, an alumnus of West- ford place, first honor roll, Form timer P. Buck, Mrs. John O'Brien,
Mrs. Walter Read and Mrs. Tonfield High School, is employed by D, both of Westfield.
WILL RE-OPEN
the Babb Co. of Linden, and is a Hugh McPhee, son of Mr. and nessen.
itudent at Seton Hal! College.
Mrs. Duncan C. McPhee, 1358
Following a reception ot theStony Brook lane, second honor Substitute Teacher
home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. roll, Form D, nnd Douglas Sulzer,
lone left on a trip to Canada. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eitel F. Sul-Given Surprise Party
They will reside in Plainfteld.
zer, 1515 Cole3 avenue, Form C,
A su'rprtsa going away party was
Pre-nuptial parties included a both of Mountainside.
given for Mrs. Vincent Noonan,
Under New Ownership
ihower given by Mrs. Sarah Shick
The Senior Student Council will substitute teacher for the .first
md Mrs. Michael Rita, both of
hold a Valentine record dance to- semester, by the students of 5-1,
'Jainfield.
morrow from 8 to 11:30 p .m. Ap "olumbus School.
Tony Petroniello
proximately SO s t u d e n t s and
The children presented Mrs.
O n Committee
friends are expected to attend.
Noonan with a corsage and handParents visiting day will be held- bag. Punch and cookies were
Mrs. William R. Connick Jr.
today.
Refreshments
will
be
served
served
in the auditorium. Mrs.
and Mrs. Robert E. Savaga of
Catering to Parties — Luncheons Westfleld are on the alumnae throughout the day by members of George Monks and Mrs. Charles
Taylor, assisted by a few of the
cket committee for the annual the Mother's Association.
mothers, helped plan the affair
'ashion show and dessert of Kent
Visit Our CockMl Bar
Inflation is a hidden tax, with ivith the children.
?Iace School, to be held Tuesday
no
exemptiona
or
deductions.
It
is
t 1 p.m.
the crudest tax of all, because it
The U.S. Navy expects to have
Reason la the most active human falls on the poorest the hardest. a total fleet strength of 864 ships
'acuity—Mary Baker Eddy
—Samuel B, PettenglU by June 30, 1959.
Announcing
INTERNATIONAL
57 ELM ST.
GIFTS
WESTFIELD
The Halfway House
BEST a CO.
WATCHUNG
Saturday, Feb. 14th
U f • paint the town
rLKMINGTON FUR CO.
It's a great way to celebrate
.Spring, .1, witfctHwe subtle,
new sage greens, shading*
ai fresh gnd tangy as the new
season itself, And they're
all here In. a collection of
easy-care mix-abouts that
makes a wardrobe grow
like Spring plantings.
•:
OPfN SUNDAY & EVIHY DAY
Scorea HBWalltntine's Day
This Saturday
Feb. 14 With Flowers for
enN M a r TO » r. M. — UTuMAr* VJHOAY int.*
The Best Gift Ever for
Those near or far--
FINAL
FUjCtEmHCE
'HBBT
^ $368,000 WORTH OF FINE
QUALITY FURS TO SELL FOR
ONLY $284,000
TMfiiy
«• Mm IMPORTANT M M J M
i
m
NATUHAIMIWC
to bottom:
NATUKAt, MINK STOUS
Cut'Flowtn'—Plants
Stiip«l Mlky Dfecron »nd vbeoM
ihfar «fth "tommy" collar. 4,f |
Mttchingknlfe-pfcitedsVUt. 10.91
Twtuted, twwty TvMhaUi Arnd
mcctite »nd vbcofe
Wd chute jacte. f .
U 1 i i h
DYED AUSPCA ruK SEAL
• • • «to*nao
Corsages — Arrangements
^ CANADIAN KAVtR
from * < B 9 S to * T r * © | §
NATUHAl SHtAKB IACOON
frfifmhionid BMVLOR fitted
aniig.ru r.H (Skirt,
Delivery to All Nearby Points • FTD Service Elsewhere •
*
itas 10 to 18. Swtattt fn w&r*
or Ay blue, sizes 34 to 40.
WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP
Afail one! phon* orden nlltrf
State Highway, Rout. 22
John C Steuernagel
PlolnfieW 7-0500
250 Springfield A v . n u .
from * 9 4 « te * 4 M O
DYED »ueic nmm
frovn * B ^ M S to
NCWTHUH tnOUT MUSK«AT
from * 9 4 M B to
Wa.hoiwflty believt Ifcert ciu« ta
rising row skin pric«thes« value*
will notfe«duplieated for many y»ar*,
YOUR VISIT NOW WILL PROVE MOST
fLEMINGIOH FUR C°
Tel. AD 3-3650
fLtMlNGTOM NEW
« • • * * S r t M W B I WUWfACTWtt I «STB»HTBK tf I
THE WESTFJEUD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FCTnUARY 12,
Smith Club Begins
First PIP Drive
fpr Mr. Cupid knows the way to please
a gal or a man on Valentine's Day . . .
Feb. 14- And h* suggests delicious
MARTHA lORTON'S
AUOUR CANDY IS
MAPE ON THE PREMISES
Martha Lorton Candies
13ELM
ST.
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Young to
Head Cranford
MOirWTAlNSll)K—MIHS Jniutt Marie Znkovie, daui»litor of Mrs, Creative Group
nry T. SJiiUm'ic of (limvuud, nnd l'hill|i Suntnnli'llo Jr., BOH of Mr,
Philip Santaniello Jr., Janet Marie
Zakovjc Morried in Springfield
Chapter U, PEO, Tells
Of State Scholarship
Mm, W. (!. IInrpMor, 818 lllghhuul nvonuo, or Mia. A, Ralph
Uimtln for further information.
Chapter I!, l'KO, linn piniUclod Sigma Kappa Alumnae
A meeting; nf Smith nlumnun of
Ktiidnnen directors in VVi'.illlelil
tliu Phi Infield-Westfleld Smith Club
nnd Scotch Plains high sdionl.i Hold Work Meeting
wus hold Thui-Htlny tit the home of
with iiifniniiiHini rc-Kurdim? ColTins I'lnlnfield Suburban AlumMil,, Thomas I \ Jiu-kson, chairid Mrn. Philip Smitdhiiillo of 228 Summit road, \ w « mnrriuil Sntur
Mrs. Hnruhl Yonntf was uloclfd Iny Junior ('iilluiro, in Ni'viidn, nno Chapter of Sigma Kupnu ao«
man, HIO FaifucreR UV\MU»K, to
iiy at B:3l> p.m. In St. James Church, Springfield, Tin- Itev. (iunin
^f<),
This
nccrcilili'il
MCIIOII!,
with
launch the'club's (list PIP drive.
MeQurry officiated. A reception followed at the Kar IIMIH Inn, ;u auccucd Mrs. l'nederlc Grcima- n Rhnli'iil body of .'100, him Its rurlly heUl it.s l-Vdirunry mueU
The PIP, the "Persunal Interview
iomiTville. KolluwiiiK a honey- tvuld a s protiiili'iit (if Oruiifoi'd Krndiinti'3 admitted In third yonr ing Friday in the home of Mrs.
Proimim" o f the Smith Colleica
moon to Florida, the couple will re Creative Art Urnup nt thu annual slnndiiiK in "II lea«llii(r four yi'iir (iunrge Putnam, 650 Highland avo»
nir held Thuradny ovonlng,
nun. Slio WHS assisted by Miss
Alumnno Association, Is a concenlo In Middlesex linroiujh.
t'ollc^i's nnd univorsitiu.i.
Jan. L'D, at the Miniiclpal Court.
Mary I.ymi Tuloy.
trated drive to establish contacts
The hride, who was escorted by
with all alumnae in the area to
Other officers elected for I lie
Preparmions lor the Vnlentlno's
Tho collt'RU la owned nnd operHer grandfather, Mifodi Tolkueii
maintain ond increase interest In
of Roaelle, wore a princess stylo coming year, who will ho Installed ated by the l'KO organization, Pnrly to be given by the group for
the collem, und to ruiao the perdresa with sin Alcneon lace uoilice at the June mi'vting, include: Mrs. which niulu's uvuilnlilu a state the Friendship (Hub at the YWCA
centage of alunmau fund donors.
ml panels over ti peau de noiu \V. K. Kaulkncr Jr., vice president; arliolurshlp to n diialilled student. tomorrow worn the evening's promay contact gram.
The ulumnae fund, representing
skirt, short sleeves, scoop neckline Mrs. ChnrU's 1'mil, corvespunding Those intorcsted
a sizeable portion of the income on
and a court length train. Her three set'ii'taryi Mrs. H. K. Hollegers,
which Smith's operating expenses
r leiiRth veil fell from n doublo recording aecretnry, and Mrs.
CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS
are bused, is organized nSong clnas
tlar crown. She enrried a cascade Lawrence Holland, treasurer. Mrs.
ii) sinmc ulth live rabbit*.
Juntas Browster and Mrs. Charles
lines, and tliercfove depends on a
of roses and lily of the valley.
n. ptt*.
Mcrwnrth were elected to the adwritten appeal. The PIP suppleMiss Phyllis Roehow of Garwood visory board.
ments these appeals hy personal
ELizabeth 3-4939
yvaB the nulid of honor. She wore
ivirv.
community contacts. More nnd
Mrs.
Groemnvald
announced
a princess stylo emerald green
Clip Ail for I*111(11 re lit
more alumnne have undertaken
that
the
monthly
Wednesday
evesatin with velvet brocade dress
thii program since its initiation
with theatre length skirt. She car- ning advance study group will
at Smith in 1050 and the percentried a cascade of yellow roses and nioet the fourth Wednesday of
aRe of donors has risen steadily
ench mortth beginning Feb. 25.
white carnations.
from about 27 per cent to 53 pet
Members of this class have been
The
bridesmaids
were
Mrs.
E.
cent.
Bruno Hauer of Berkeley Heights, invited to exhibit their work at
Fuirleife'h
Dickinson University in
Present at the meeting were
Miaa Ann Simttinicllo of MounMrs. Howard Carter, president of
tainside, sister of the bridegroom Madison the fust two weeks in
the cluhj Mrs. John Birdsong and
and Miss Patricia Darroch of Gar- March. Mrs. Elven Sheahan will be'
Mrs. L. C. Griesemcr, both of
wood. They wore dresses identical in charge of arrangements for the
Westfield, and Mrs. Glen M. Smyth
to the honor attendant and carried local group's exhibit.
Due to the illness of the anof Scotch Plains, Mrs. Jackson's
cascade of yellow roaes and yellow
nounced speaker, Roy Hammond,
assistants; and the following incarnations.
WilliamE . Faulkner Jr. took over
terviewers from this area: Mrs.
Frederick Santaniello of Moun- the program. After being introWilliam V. Johnson of Mountaintainside served as his brother's best duced by Mrs. Greonawald, he
side; Mrs. Ashley W. Burner, Mrs.
man. Ushers were John Zolgler showed color, movie films with
John Accola Jr., Mrs. Edmund E.
of Mountainside, Donald Mlnda sound track that he had made of
—Acfcerm
Eeckwith Jr., Mrs. A. T; Savage,
of Cranford and Robert Hull of skiing and, ice skating in Austria
MRS.
Mrs. Allan B. Cook, Mrs. Parry
Plainfteld.
THILIP SANTANIELLO JR.
and Switzerland.
D. Egbert, all of Westfield; and
The bride is o graduate cf Jon
Jlrs Tinnk \ Uopp of Panwood.
Also shown wei'o films of ice
athan
Dayton
Regional High boating and white water canoeing
Sun Dial to Meet
School, Springfield, and is employ- in New Hampshire and Vermont.
ed in the personnel department of Mr. Faulkner explained that this
PANW0OD—The Sun Dtal Oar- Boyle-Midway Inc., Cranford.
was the popular New England
den Club •will meet tomorrow at
bridegroom, also a graduate sport of shooting the rapids in
Our lara« and
1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Her- of The
Jonathan Dayton Regional High canoos during the spring thaws
interesting
bert Hunter, 153 Hunter avenue, School, is employed by N. Ycagor, when the rival's were high. Menv
Mrs. Roger Coekburn will be as-electrical contractors, Newark.
collection of
bers of Mr. Faulkner's family
sistant hostess. Mrs. Paul Hainos
wore shown participating in the
gold charm*
will talk on "Birds Are My ""Life is like a gun. It can h sports shown in both films,
always Include
Hobby."
aimed in only one direction at a
A tomato contains more liquid
something of
time."—Alison Fowler Short
than a glass of milk.
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
special interest
MR
Whalhsr you
r«ally low* the
ftuy or h«'i
fust a
ney, give
m iomi>
thing nic* lor
John franks
for .you)
Com* M e our
lovely group of
gold and silver
chorms ~* just
right for a
Sentimental
Valentino.
open Monday/ to 9 p.m.
ADans 3-05S9
gold oharms
NO E*TR» COtT
ran CHARQE ON •
•uaarr ACCOUNT*
Only One Can Give Such Service
2 0 8 E. BROAD *T,
WEITFIELD
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS BY MAIL
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
SCHOOL SAVINGS
'24 HR. DEPOSITORY
MORTGAGE LOANS
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
Valentine
. , . to you
IMPROVEMENT LOANS
MORTGAGE LIFE INSURANCE
| p | i Garment Beautifully
Cleaned arid Expertly Finished
Absolutely...
*•-^ v
CHRISTMAS CLUB
VACATION CLUB
MONEY ORDERS
TRAVELERS' CHEQUES
When Brought In To One Of
Our Five Convenient
Locations!
U, S. SAVINGS BONDS
LOANS ON PASSBOOKS
t
•
*
CUSTOMER'S PARKING
_^
FREE SAFEKEEPING OF U, S. BONDS
For Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only I
"(ONE H 4-oioO - OTHW TOWN! WX-JIfO (NO TOll)
AirriciPATBD AtnrvAt. DIVIDEND
RATE FOR PERIOD STARTING
JANUARY 1, 185»
Member fodtral iavings ond loan Iniurants Corporation
WESTT1ELD FEDERAL SAVINGS
*/
$
*LU l
S
I H S T I T U T I O M
Irood at ProcvM Sttmt
.
LEADER. T H T T P a " a v ™RR.!ARV 12,
Page Fourteen
Junior Women Sponsor
Valentine Charity Danes
With theCdleqians
PANWOOD —~ All lh.' plans
have beer* completed hy tho Fanwopd Junior Woman's Club for
the Valentine Chnrits' Dunce to be
hold Saturday at the Park Hotel
in Fiainfleld.
This dance is an annunl affair
sponsored by the club, the proceeds will be divided among the
Nancy Lujon School, the Walter
Mutheny School, ui:d the Ploinfleid
League for the Handicapped.
The music will be supplied by
the Melio-Tones. All are invited
And reservations can be made
through Mrs, William Lasher of
Fanwood.
Stephen (i. Mulek, son of Mr. month (if Ft;briia: y. Outstanding
and Mrs. .Stanley V. Malek, llfiO speaker;; from thv United Static
Wychwood road, h u recently been will be prcsi-'iit for (is^cmb)ios and
elected secretary of J ll in e » a n discussion group:
IIou.ic, dormitory at Brown University. A itradunte of Westfield
High School, he is n mcMiUer of the
sophomore chiss and is a candidate
for the bachelor of nrts degree.
« * »
Franc«» Peterson, daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. Albert I.. Peterson of
Fiichnrd Johnson, junior econom73-i Forest avenue, is participating in the freshman project at ics major at the University of TulMncMurray College. The project's sa, was named to the dean's honor
abjective is to raise funds for the roll for having nmde over a 3 (B)
Simple duty hath no place for clajs treasury. MIES Peterson, a Ifrade average for the first semesfear.—-John G. Whittier
graduate of \Vestfield High School, ter. Hi' is the son of Mrs. E. R.
13 majoring in home economics. I Johnson of 786 Warren street.
* • »
• * *
SsntiU Smith, daughter of Mr.
Judith Kdmonsoti of Westfield
has been named to the committee nnd Mrs. Philip W. Smith, 7 Karorganizing the "Cupid's Ball," big- en terrace, has been named to the
gest mid-winter dance at La.sell dean's list of Cedar Crest College
Junior College, Newton, Mass., for the first semester. She is a
sihedultd for Saturday. Miss Ed- sophomore at the college.
nionson, an advertising design ma* * *
g
jor, is the daughter
of Mr. nnd
Henry E. Peterson of Rockaway,
Mrs.
R. M. Edmonson, 530 Clark i .V. V., son of Mrs. Mary T. PeterM
street.
Swedish Glass
son, former residents of Westfield,
hns received his bachelor of busiJoan Loretta Williams, daugh- ness administration decree from
Shelley China
I tor of Mr. and Mrs. Roch A. Wil- Hofstra College, Hempstead, L. L,
liams of 11-1 Hyslip avenue, has Keb. 1. He is a member of Sigma
Jewelry
been accepted for admission by Im- Alpha Sigma social fraternity.
mKCUlata College, Immaculata, Pa.
* * *
Handkerchiefs
She will begin her studies there in
Dale Vincent, daughter of Mr.
September, and expects to major
and
Mrs.
\V.
A. Vincent, 10 StoneStationery
English in preparation for
lcsgh park, has been named to the
Joan's activities «t Holy Trinity dean's list for the first quarter at
igh School, where she will grad- the Northwestern School of JourGift Wrappings
ate in June, include: President nalism, where she is a junior.
the glee club, member of the
udent council, member of the var- Club Schedules
Norcross and Rustcraft
ty cheerleading squad, Sodality
>-captain of an inter-mural basGreeting Cards
tball team, on the staff of "Rev- Lecture on Roses
He," a monthly school paper, and
TriniUs," the school year-book.
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the home
* * *
of Mrs. Lewis Minkel, 806 Cedar
Mrs. Robert A. Loder Jr. of 306 terrace, the Mountainside Garden
rospect street received her bache- Club will hear George M. Hart
ir of arts degree from the Uni- speak on "Roses for the Home
•trsity of Pennsylvania at cere- Garden."
* t Smith Ara.W. AD24M3
lonies in Philadelphia Saturday,
Mr. Hart, garden consultant and
hile at the university, Mrs. Loder levturer for Star Roses of West
Opp. Municipal Parking lot
ns n journalism major, a member Grove, Pa., has had wide experiDelta Gamma sorority, presi- ence in the field of horticulture.
nt of the All-Residents Council
He was born in Ardmore, Pa.,
nd a member of the Women's Stu- and was graduated from Penn
;nt Government, She is present- State College, where he majored
a member of the Summit-West^ in forestry. In 1925, he entered
ield Delta Gamma Alumnae Asso- the employment of Lewis & Valitlon*
entine Co. in Ardmore. From
* # *
1928-32 he was superintendent of
Carol DcChellis, daughter of the Ohio branch. When the Ohio
r. and Mrs. Anthony J. DeChel- offices closed, he returned to PennBeyond the demands of
125 Lambert Mill road, is sylvania and until 1036 was nurshairman of the religious life com- eiy manager for Tresdale Farm
just "making a living" everyttee
at Chatham College, Pitts- N ursery.
one wants to feel his life has
urgh, which is sponsoring a re- His knowledge of rose varieties,
purpose and usefulness. We
igion and arts program for the rose culture and the use of roses
»U encounter this question:
— is extensive. In addition he has a
"What am 1 here for?"
wide acquaintance -with all types
Science and Health with
Americon Home Group of ornamental plants and is adept
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
nt solving most of the problem.:
b Hear Home Agent
that gardeners have. He has spent
Baker Eddy thaws where the
considerable
time over the laat 20
answer lies — in an underThe American home department years lecturing to various types of
standing of what God is, and
r the Woman's Club will meet clubs and societies,
therefore what man, made in
i the clubhouse Monday at 1:15
After the meeting, refreshments
m. Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong,
Cod's likeness, must be.
nion County home agent, will will be served by Mesdnmes D. G.
This book shows the way .peak on "Making the Most of Mnxwell and H. L. Brooks.
to satisfaction, health and
our Personal Resources."
abundance as we
The hospitality chairman of the
learn tow to live
ay is Mrs. Baird Parks, assisted
according to the
WEDDINO MCWTIONS
iy Mesdames A. V. Bunnell, G. H.
:«ffrey, G. C. Hickman, M. A.
teachings of
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Mercner and B. T. McCoy.
ChrirtJe
VALENTINE
*
t
*
Christian Science
can make life
worth living
PIANO MCITAIS
Stint, md BuhM M l h*
umd m itnemtd « u> Cfcnitsn
fame* R—M»t Him Sn4 $i
\tt a t»n f&tmd.
Gardenaires to Meet
Christian Science
Reading Room
l i t QUMBY STRICT
WESTFIELD
NMM
The Gardenaires Club of WestW will hold its February meeting
Monday at the YWCA. H. L.
rr»nce of Vance Florist will speak
n house plants. A dessert bridge
will be held at Koos April 27 from
to 3 p.m.
MIITINOS
Woman's Club
Or WESTriKLD /
31« S, IUCUD AVI.
AD 1-9159
AD 24343
! Newcomers Hold
Shackamaxon Club Phyllis M. Wolff
Pennant Bridge
Wed in Virginia
Has Program on
MOVNTAINSIHK --Tlu
nsumiily -.not-tini; >-,f the
"Birds In Color"
'SU
To Adolph Weiser
UMO ON U.S. NAVY
fMMMHNf "SIAWOIF"
DNA Well Baby
Attended by 389^\
The District 1
tion Well Baby o l M l
PLAINS—The Amt-r- expert health guidum-,.
h
li"jmitmerit, o f Scotch field preschool |,il,l
t
lw „ '
I'iain.- Woman's Club met Fob.' !1 wise under medical 8miw J:
• Westtle'.d Vtt'CA ;it Koos liro-:., llahwuy, for a lunchThis program
p g a m ia
'u HumSl'OI'CI
„,.,
Monday in
XOTCH PLAINS—The n-g\iet.n meeting. The members alao dor contract
Jucttjj
MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. aiu! , r . i 2 : ; ; 0 p . m . Mrs. SU'iil
lar monthly meeting of the Shaokontract for
Mrs.
George
Wolff
of
132?
Bitch
'
ten. president, presideil (it tin toured the store observing model Health with th
aiiuixoii Garden Club of Scotch
w
loom arrangements, types and local doctors otic of
wi* Str»*hn»'yer( lu>sU>ss styles uf furniture, wood and tex- tributes his time
cwh
lg
provided table tk'fora- tile texture nnd color values.
the station.
<l
Mrs. Joseph Studholme, chnirtion* in the thvmc o{ St. Valentino's
III
1958
the
station
,ity»
niun,
announced
thnt
the
March
3
[lay. Co-hostess was Mrs. Paul
totaled 389. Mi.,, Edith
meeting would be held in the home brecht,
xrinanin.
tho supervising M ,'
Mr?. Miohnel Sgarro made a re- of Mrs. Mnry Torchy, 427 Warren ports that at the 20 M M
r
port concerning the Mid-Winter s;reel. At that time the group 315 immunizations and l v
Many of Mr. Snvary's bird pic- ' Jonathan Dayton Kefi'ina! Hitrh Bull, which will be held Friday, will study small room arrange- tiona, etc., were BiVCI,
Urn's have been reproduced in n<i- 1 School in Springfield and the Feb. 20, at the F.lizabeth Cartcret ments. April 7 the department will which were Salk shots.' Sn
tional ornithological magazines. I Franklin Beauty School in Eiiia- Hotel in Elizabeth. Proceeds for j| visit frlass and pottery factories in tion 63 adverse condHitmj
Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Mac- •, beth,.. -and is employed
---, . by
. the Fcin- t'se dance will go to the Westfiold Kleniington. In May the depart- noted and the children »
od Hairdressers in Summit.._
; y\y improvement fund. Tickets ment will have an open homes tour, to physicians for treatment,
Dowell, Mrs. Frank Fedowitz and wood
Mr, Weiser attended Union High may be obtained from Mrs. Sgar- visiting tile home of Mrs. A. Berke- ical examinations were »i»
Mrs. James Windeler.
School
and
was
graduated
from
the
ley Sanborn, Mrs. George Miller, 151. of which 23 receive!
r.i, 283 Garrett road.
1 he following new members were
Vil
Td
Mrs. Charles Spet'n, membership Mrs. George Oram, Mrs. Jamea final prior to school entrant,,
welcomed and presented with cor- Thomas Edison Vocational
Trade
sages: Mrs. Alan Beerbower, Mrs. School, and is now employed by! chairman, introduced Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Robert B.
This preschool health p
Anthony Brewer and Mrs. Charles the Sterling Engineering Co., 1Beiuing, 11S!» Puddingstone road, Ycakle, and Mrs. Ernest Wegbegan in cooperation nit
ns a new member. Attending their ninnn.
Van Pelt.
j Newark.
PTA
"annual school room
The couple will reside in Sum- j first meeting were Mrs. Urban
Mrs. George Pantiletles, flower
The executive board of the local
Uu-kard and Mrs. Richsvrd Went- club met in the home of Mrs. Geo. In 1938 the DNA started,
show chairman, spoke on tentative mitj worth.
Cortes, 2239 Lyde place, Thurs- round-infant and preschool
pplnnr for the club's fall flower
supervision program, and in
The meeting was then turned day at i):30 a.m. and made final with the assistance of the
show, the theme of which will be Dr. Robert Staffanson
over to Mrs. Charles Shomo, pro- plans for the regular monthly field Medical Society, the
'Caribbean Cruise," and announc- Speaks to College Club
gram chairman, who explained the meeting at the Baptist chapel, Baby Station was opened n
ed that Mrs. Herbert Pontin will
he co-chairman. .Mrs. Pantiledes
FANWOOD—The Fanwood Col- rules of pennant bridge, which the Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
as large a group as was ntt
The arts and crafts department, could be given the health
had a meeting of all the flower lege Women's Club will hold its mt-mbers played at this meeting.
show committee chairmen at her annual guest night meeting Mon- The next meeting of the club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. desired prior to school en
home Feb. 4.
day at 8:30 p.m. at the Fanwood March 9, will feature a fashion Anthony Regg, met Thursday at 1
It was planned to have a flower Presbyterian Church. Dr. Robert show presented by the Clara Lou- p.m. in the Fanwood office of the
arranging course for memhers in Staffanson, director of the Spring- ise Shop of Westfield. Mrs. Geo. Plainfield bank.
Donnelly, Mrs. Theodore I
June, taught by arranger and au- field, Mass., Symphony Orchestra, Kepping will be in charge of the
Mrs. George MaeDonsld,',
thoress, Mrs. Myra Brooks.
will present
a special program en- program.
f
Clayton Bernard, Mrs. Joh'j ft
Coffee
Parties
Benefit
Mrs. Henry English, chairman titled " 'ommunieations in Music."
Jr., Mrs. Ivcr J. Berry, Mn.(j
of juniors, announced that at 2:30
Final
Performances
March
of
Dimes
Drive
Dr. StatTanson has served on
Litta and Mrs, Richard Lei,
Wednesday in the Shackamaxon
School, the junior department will the faculties of the Montana State
FANWOOD — Benefit coffee
The final performances of TenUniversity
Mu*ic
School
and
the
plant narcissus bulbs in the cernessee Williams' "A Streetcar parties held in Fanwood for the
amic containers they made under University of Massachusetts. In Named Desire," featuring Mr. and March of Dimes Drive in January
1952
he
was
chosen
by
the
Amerthe direction of Mrs. MacDowell,
Mrs. Henry Glass of Westfield will have been completed, Mrs. Harlan
Dorothy Dennii
at a previous meeting and Mrs. ican Symphony Orchestra League be presented Friday and Saturday L. Nelson, coffee chairman, reRestaurant
Helbig will direct a program on and the Philadelphia Orchestra as evenings at the Merck Circle ports.
one of the twelve conductors from
414 North Broad St.,
the subject of "Wild Birds."
A check for $60 was turned
throughout the United States to Playhouse. Tickets may be purMarch 2 there will be a work- attend the first conductor's sym- chased from any member of the over to the town chairman of Fanshop meeting in the new Scotch posium with the Philadelphia Or- organization or at the theatre. wood Monday night, which inSunday* • Holiday]
Plains firehouse, Raritnn road and chestra and Eugene Ormandy.
The Merck Circle Playhouse is on cluded additional contributions
12:30 to 6:30
Martine avenue at 12:45 p.m., at
Martin terrace off Rahway ave- made by those who were not presThis past summer, he spent nue, Woodbridge.
which Mrs. James Ocello will dement at any of these coffee parties.
several
weeks
in
Europe
observing
onstrate and speak on "Making
Weekday*
T h e s e additional contributors
Beautiful Corsages," and the fol- European musical institutions,
I.11NC11EOX — l l i M b ) '.
were: Mrs. Nathan Marcus, Mrs.
Plan
Card
Party
conferring
with
several
of
the
lowing will be hostesses: Mrs. RobI>INNKJt — 3,30 to ! »
Richard Knox, Mrs. Walter Morert Doherty, Mrs. Alan Tucker and leading music figures there, and
A benefit card party ior St. gehweck and Mrs. Godfrey NelCloaed SutBrdiiri * Cfcri
continuing his coaching.
Mrs. Ocello.
Christopher's School building fund son. Approximately 75,women parReremmrNilrrt kri iia
Mrs. Ralph Walter, 324 North will be held Wednesday, Feb. 25, ticipated in these parties. •
Hla«, CM *
avenue, will be in charge of the at 1 p.m. at Koos Brothers store,
GimrMrl
Nairn**.
College Women's Club
Hostesses
giving
these
parties
refreshments which will be served Rahway. A cake and gift sale will
ELix.ib.th 3.9171
were: Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. G. Deane
Executive Board Meets
during the social hour which will also be held.
follow the speaker.
FANWOOD — The executive
board of the Fanwood College
Women's Club held its regular Gamma Phi Beta Group
monthly meeting Monday night at Holds Work Meeting
he home of Mrs. Edward J. Winiof, 72 Beech avenue. Mrs. Walter
The members of Gamma Phi
Dunkel, 1372 Gray Hill drive, Beta held a meeting Tuesday at
Scotch Plains, was the co-hogtess. 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank
The meeting was presided ovei" W. Kohrs of Martinsville to work
by the club president, Mrs. Joseph on Valentine surprises for the chil~ Kirk, 1975 Grenville road, dren of the Walter D. Matheney
Scotch Plains. Plans for the an- School as a. part ot their internanual spring fashion show and des- tional philanthropic program.
sert bridge were discussed. It will
Gamma Phi Beta owns and operbe held March 14 at the Junior ates a camp in Colorado and one
School in Scotch Plains. The fash- In British Columbia for underprivions will be by Teppers of Plain- ileged children and has worked
field. Proceeds from this activity closely with handicapped children
will go into the scholarship fund. for a number of years.
CAMP BLAISDELL
Bradford, N. H.
Dartmouth-Lak* Sunap** lUglon
Girls 6-16
All camp activities. Riding. Superior waterfront. Salting,
water skiing, aquaplaning, canoeing emphasized. Canoe
and mountain trips featured. Mature itaft. Registered nurse.
Cabins. Moderate fee. Brochure on request.
Miss LiIIis A. Hull, Supervisor, Physical Education, Westfield
Elementary Schools, 312 North Chestnut Street, Westfield,
N. J. ADams 2-1282.
10 * 4:>0
7 H*
Information concerning fret publii
' kelirtl, church lerricci and Sun«h|r School it alto available.
Plains American Home
Group Has Luncheon
Meeting, Tour at Koos
SAME D A Y . . .
SAME "PERSONALIZED" SERVICE
Any
SPORT SHIRT
TROUSERS
SKIRT
1 SLACKS or
• SWEATER
£
Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed
We were surprised to learn that some o{ our
new customers, who had to have their clothes
cleaned quickly, hesitated about using our same
day service. They indicated that they had, or
heard of others who had,' unpleasant experiences
when their clothes were cleaned elsewhere the
same day.
For the benefit of these new customers, many
of whom are new to Westfield, we would like to tell
them what our regular customers already know.
t
When you leave your clothes with us for
same day cleaning, we give them the same "personalized" attention they always receive. Since
all cleaning and pressing is done on the premises,
the only thing we do is immediately place your
clothes in the cleaning cycle ami give them top
priority.
Mraal *-27aO ar AD 2-9S42
KATHKftlNK KDAKIKR
m Pl» 'tvi-rner, K.
-»•-» until. ». j .
Of course, if all our cleaning had to be done
the same day, we couldn't possibly do this. However, since our customers have co-operated with
us, we have been giving them the same high quality "Personalized" service . . . and charging no
more. So, if you need same day cleaning, don't
hesitate requesting it. We're at your service.
PAN AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS
;-*«.,
HOUR
S E R V I C E
NO
DR I V E - i N
STORE
EXTRA
CH
100 NORTH AVE.
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUnSDAV, FF.RRUARY
The couple hn« throe, other chilMr. mid Mrs. Arthur M. Hurti- Hospltul. Mm. Koimlniter la tho
dren, Lee, Lucille nn.l Byron David Kim of Scvllis, Ohio, fgniiorly of former Patricia (iaes uf WvalAeld,
Si'ii. The tiiHteinnl grandmother Wei-tflohl, are parents of (heir first
la Mrs. David B. Cloughly of 507 child, n son, Jumes Arthur, horn
Illrch avenue. The. paternal nrar\d- I'eh. ft in Aki-on Utinurp] Hospital, Pi Beta Phi Alumna©
uaftmU are Mr. anil Mrs. Byron Avkoii, Ohio. Mis. Iliirltjriui la the Schedule Card Party
B. Slunrt Sr. of (101 North Chest- former Winifred Miller. The pnMQUNTAINSUJF. — ApproxiThe Pi IU't» l'hi Ahinnluo Club
nut street,
tevnal ffrandparentH iue Mr. and
50 |n>rs<iiia attended the
Mrs. Miitlhew A, Huitie;:iii, ;t2l of itoithurn Ni'W Jersey will liolil mately
* * *
open
nuwtiiii; of ilia Sunny Slope
A HOD was horn to Mr. am) Mrs. Uiirrbon avenue. The innternnl ik eavd pui'ty Moinluy ut thy Now ('ivic Council ut tlu> rhmrtlvM
JIUBII A. Ki-udiiiK. 20BU Jersey ave- grandmother is Mrs. Edward Mll- lfaoipiihiie House, Convent Sta- School, Thursday. William l.evet
tion, Luncheon will lie served at
nue, Feb. 0 in Muhlenberg Hos- lur of Coroniulu, Cnl.
uf I'riiicufmi was the urini'i|vnl
* * *
12:S0.
pitul.
Reservations may be. made by siumker, A lirief roaumc of tlic RC* * *
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
BenniiiKor,
tivitjes of tho KevV Jersey TaxMrs. Hyron David
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Kuhn, Hill road, Scotch Pluins, are par- members of PI Heta Phi by cnllind payers' Association xvns given by
129 Prospect street, are parents ents of K son, David Charles, born Mrs. Gcorjjo Ray, 700 Cole-iutm Mr. I.evet.
' / ' ' I Bruce Duncan, barn of a son born Feb. 1 in Overlook Jan. 30 in East Orange General place Mrs. Uay la chairman of. the
l v in Overlook Hospital. Hospital.
party.
One item of interest brought out
Boro Civic Group
Hears Tax Talk
12, 1S59
WHS thnV "Ibe nveroRO resident
nmliiiiK $!i,0Q0 per year paid more
in combiiun] t>tato and \mn\\ taxes
living in TrtMiltin, than a resident
liviiiK in «lther Albniiy, N. V., or
ll;»rrisburtr. I'n,
The »nmo 1«'1<I
ti'iii' fur similiir aulmrhan towns.
!!u\vevev, a resident living in Trenttm In tho |>^0,<HH) « ytw brnckot
full into the fioi'oml positimi with
tb? Albimy resident Winding and
tiio Harvirtltuv^ resident in third
nlitoe," said Mr. l.evet.
Mr. I.evet told of eiuiiillzatlun
within cnoh Inxinir district so Hint
nil classes of real property would
be usaessud at a standard ratio of
true value. It consists of n 50
per lent iissonsment on real properly, a 150 per cent oHscBsincnt on
equipment, aiiii a- 12'.a pep cent
tux on invuntory for hu»inu»H. Aocomimnylnt; bills Hint nbonlii 1)0
iiitruilui'iid In the. next few weeks
nre the ralflitiK of tht* veteriuin exeinption on asscsHiiients from ?ISO0
to $750, a Krnilual elimination of
the peraiinnl tax on liousoliobl goods
nnd a bill denning n new comparison of a common stnndanl of value.
Raymond Herrirott, president of
the Sunny Slope Civic Council, noted that tho proposed chnti?cs wore
presented at a public hearing y6*«
U'rdny in Trenton. Ho further
imted that only lust week Governor
Meynor at a Chamher of Gonir
mi.lie ilinner staled thnt tbo homfloiviuu" in the state of Now JerHuy
8C1M111. lo he payinii more than bin
xluii'i) of the harden, The next.
tii'iHTiil iiii'dtlnjf of tbo Sunny HIOJJU
Ki'nup will be hold eitrly In May.
Whatevor it is your duty to do,
you can do without hnrni to yourBolf.—Mary Bakev Edily
Rovcrsiug tho tulio may Improve a fluorescent light that Km
grown dark at 0110 oud.
Spring coats for girls
"I simply love n classic navy wool coat for Spring, especially when it's
miliuin lined, hcltcd in back, nnd hus an ndd-a-yenr hem® for growingl"
Advertised in Vogue, also comes in red. Sizes 3-6x, 1 9 . 0 8 ; 7-14, $ 2 5 .
"This is me in my Kate Greenaway dress. It's while pique
will) black edging and lias gloves to niatchl" 3-6it, 7 . 9 9 1
7-12, 8 , 9 8 , Seen in "Good Housekeeping."
petti9S
"Here I am in a flowered cotton by Sunny Lee. It has
coat nnd a BIG bow in back," 3-6x, aqua or maize,
7-14, aqua only, 1 0 , 8 8 .
.-
EMBER TOUR
\ A
Children's World
\ \ Second Floor
~
J*,*r '4"
• * '
W
_
,v'
>'.ll I « l ••">"!>',
"Tote-a-Tlmcr" carryall
with Sheffield watch on
Romantic s h o r t y pa-
More i l e e p w e a r from
outside lias 36 picture
jamas by Schrank have
Sclirank's Italian-inspired
windows, zipper hide-
Italian inspired multi-
T i o r i Di Roma" eollec
away for bills, change
color floral design and
tion. Floral print no-iron
purse, mirror, comb ind
scalloping. No-iron ba-
batiste pajamas, sizel 32-
bright plaid lining, Bed,
tiste, S, M, L. 9 9 .
58, $ t .
black or navy, 1 0 . 9 8 *
Shift gown (not
ihown), S, M, L,
$9.
Street Floor
Street Floor
Street Floor
•plus las
ft
V
**"
r
.
L.dy F.ir'i Pak-ARobc»
ttiei iti own poijitt is a
Dainty - heart • shaped
carrying case, is perfect for
pendant
traveling. Non - crushable
is
sparkling
hangs
ut
with
silky acetate Surah, paisley
rhinestones,
from
a
printed
silver-
in blue or red.
S, M, L. I0.»«.
toned chain. 93**
Double woven cotton short)
Matching earrings, 9 3 *
gloves, in 13 sparkling colors,
Sites 6-7%, 9 3 *
Tliird Floor
8-Lutton
affiffi
length, 9 4 . Hankie is a wisp
of laee with linen center,
Mlvfl
1.59. Others, 91-93.
••«•
Street Floor
«•**•
Z
p
i"
f
,* -=.'*- „ /
hoae PL 6-310O. No extra toll charge when you call WX-1010 from Cranford, Bernardsville, Millington, New Brunswick, Railway and Sammit; or EL 6-1500 from
.1 •'.
iJ
Bound Brook, Bell* Mead and Somcrviile.
TOPPER'S HAS FHE LARSEST SINGLE AUTO PARK IN PLAI^FIELH
,
^
r*j
1'HE WESTFIRLD (N.J.> LEADER . THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 10SP
Page Sixteen
College Club to
Hold Spring Dance
RaHtan Valley Mount
Holyoke Club Hears
' Talk by Mrs. Birchall
Pre-College Night
To Be Presented
Wostfield-Boro M.I.T.
Alumni Solicitation
Unit Holds Session
Frozen Food
Handling Tips
flavor, development of off-flavors
and undesirable changes In tex- Where Do Cats,
ture When these changes take
Have you ever
pltce, vitumin values alao de- lective
cats nre in
they choose to sleep?
Cr<
Rccent tests of qiulity In frozen Ihcy will choose a
strawberries by IJ. S. Department t'leae days U there1] a " j " ( " "J
of Agriculture researchers show- floor. If temperatures »a
ed that at zero degrees, strawber- than three or four denr,es maintained their vitamin C floor to ceiling or fro|L
content but losses occurred as room, animals as well s , „
temperature climbed above zero. ratless. New modern, a*
Properly packaged and main- Krts heating- systems o'te <W
tained, frozen foods cnn often be to maintain steady, .,!?*
quite as good as fresh. But when: throughout tho house, n
losses occur due to thawing and weather. For old harne
freezing or maintenance at too got, well, heaters that vmi »j
high temperatures, frozen foods ment the heating s y s t "W
can be unpleasant in flavor and dnys.
""
unattractive in color and texture
and lacking in former food value.
Senior high school student', By MARY W T A R M S T R O N G
(be Wale(llrmt for tht coming »)>«•'•
Thut'day
"April in Paris" will he the unk Koum'uf the Town Hall, the column minf be in tht "Leader" from northern Ne«" Jersey will!
Hopic Agent
Wednesday at the IIUIIBC of MM. theme of the informal aprinir Wcstfleld-MounUimide Ma.waclui- offlct by Friday noon for the fol-be invited to the annual Univm-| For best quality, frozen foods
sity of Pennsylvania "Prp-Colles.-; should be held »t zero or below
WHfoiii Boucher, 10fl Russell rnnd, dance to be held by the ColleRe nelxt Inslitiite of TivhiioluBV lowing Kttk't Unit.)
Woman's Club i>f WentfleM Friday, Alumni Solicitation Committee
Night" to be held at the Hotel. from packer to consumer. TemperFunwomi,
April
10
at
the
Far
Hills
Inn,
Suburban, East Orange, Wedn«-i atures above zero brintf about deheld
its
firjsl
niei'tinK
with
thirty
1959
i' Mrs. George Birchall, 722 SaunfORUARY
Somerville.
Music
will
be
providday
at 8 p.m.
! terioration of flavor, color, tex»oliritoi'n
present.
it
i | m avenue, ulumnue councilor
f M f w r F i
'Heading this evening •*>" bv ture and nutritional values. The
for the club, wiu the speaker. Mis, ed by the Suburbans from ii p.m. Chairman Paul M. lleilnian outRobert H. Pitt II, dean of admis- higher the temperature, the faster
Birchall recently attended (he to 1 a.m., and dinner reservation* liiK'd the purpose of the drive to
sions Barney Bellinger Jr.. cap-the deterioration.
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Council | will be available: fur those deslrini; increase the percentage of MIT
3 4 S 6 7
1
1
them.
alumni
in
the
area
who
contribute
tain elect of the '59 University- When you select frozen foods,
»t the college. This is an annual'
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Mrs. K. P. Boston, chairman, and to the alumni fund. Last year the
mooting of faculty, trustees, unof Pennsylvania football team,- choose packages that are frozen
dergraduates and alumnae repre- Mr?. II. K. List, co-chairman, hnvc drive headed by Jack F. Andrews
Boo Morcom, track team coach and- jolid and well sealed. Rush frozen
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
senting this country and Hawaii. B.i.iminced the folkwinK committee achieved a participation percentage
a group from the Mask & W tg foods from the store into your
28
25
26
24
22
23
V
Club. The new film, "This Is Penn-'
Mrs. Birchall said that the member.s: Mrs. \V. G. Bol|?er, tlee- which put Westfield in the fourth
Dryer Efficiency
oiatinn»;
Mr*.
K.
C.
Davis,
pubposition
nationally
compared
to
sylvnnia" will be shown.
, freezer or freezing compartment.
theme of the conference was "the
•
Hold them at zero or below.
licly;
and
Mrs.
.!.
Wewont.
Uckother
regions
of
comparable
.size.
17—Expectant
Mothers
Class,
pursuit of excellence in education"
Pro-College night is an annual j You can judge the quality of High-Protein Dish
The amount of water left j j
The drive is to last until Feb.
. tnd specifically the opportunities t!U; also Mestiwmes t\ Askonas, D.
DNA, 7:30 p.m., Municipal get together where prospective i
frozen product when you open For Calorie Watchers
clothes after washing |j , ' l
Mount Holyoke offers tu this end. I{. Ba|F|;er, J. W. Benner, R. \V. 28 during which the 153 resident
Building
students have an opportunity forj the
portant factor in the omr,|L1
Mrs. Birchall spoke of a changing Bldpood, V. C. Boss, H. B. R. alumni will be contacted. In addi- 17—Westfield College Woman's an insight into University of; the package. If the brine on vegecurriculum to meet the present Brawn, J. C. Dunstan, \V. E. Eck- tion to the chairman, the commitClub, Pretenders, home of Pennsylvania affairs. It is also an ,tables or the sirup on fruit is
Here's an easy way to make six your clothes dryer. WmW,
settled
on
one
side
of
the
package
le.is
than 500 rovolutionj p,,!,
day needs of an educated woman. hai-t, D. N. Francis, R. E. U. tee includes Phillip J. Byrne,
Mrs. Charles Voelker, 540 opportunity for students to hav« ;
delicious servings of creamed chipWhereas the emjhasss has been Ilaney, P. Heilman, K. Hcas, H. David It. Clare, Carl A. Pearson,
Carleton road,, 8:15 p.m. any questions answered directly j when you open it, the food has ped beef: Use four ounces of dried utc in the spin cycle will tin,]
on Western civilization, today',-! C. Jester Jr., J. E. Kalbacher, K. William E. Jensen, and William U.
been thawed and re- chipped beef. Rinse the beef in witter clothes. That mean,!
Topic "Body Movements."
by university personnel.
j probably
world events point out the need Lynit, A. \V. Mathieson, W. Mo Kittredge.
frozen. Refreezing lowers quality. boiling water to remove the ex- clothes will take a longer t i J
lg—Mountainside Woman's Club,
This
affair
will
be
jointly
spon-j
ior course* in such cultures as C.'.llum, G. A. Plenty, C. V. Podd,
The committee has noted that
12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Irene \Volff8mot, extension cess salt; drain, then tear into dry. When shopping for „, J
the Middle East.
H. F. Sailor Jr., R. C. Sargent, several alumni residents of this 24—Expectant Mothers Class, sored by the University of Penn- \ specilist in nutrition on our Rut-shreds. Heat two cans of cream of matic -washing machine it ii j
sylvania'
Alumni
Clubs
of
North,
ami W. Scholey.
area arc not listed locally as they
DKA, 7:30 p.m., Municipal Jersey and the Suburban Club of jgers University staff, gives these r.ushroom soup with an equal portant to know the rpni {»,
per minute) in theiphj
College Club members will be are identified through their busiBuilding
other clues to identifying results
of milk. Add the Bhredded tions
for efficient operation of '
contacted after Thursday about ness mailing address. The com-24—9:30 a.m., flower show for the New Jersey. All prospective ap-1 of lack of proper care in frozen amount
beef. Beat one egg until foamy and dryer.
plicants to the University of j
tickets for themselves and guests. mittee extends an invitation to
Joint Workshop meeting of Pennsylvania, friends and alumni foods.
very light. Fold it into the dried
such men to associate themselves
the Garden Club of Westfleld arc invited to attend. RefreshSome of the damage caused by beef just before serving. Lots of
with the Westfield-Mountainside
and
the
Mountainside
GarPackaging News
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSfl
high temperature shows up in dark protein in this I
ments will be served.
Roup, and sucgests that they conden Club. First Congregacolor in peaches and in poultry,
tact any one of its members.
tional
Church
parish
house.
Dragging
doors
frequently
can
in loss of color in green vegeJams and jellies will soon be
Theme of the show is "Win- be corrected by tightening the and
available in individual - serving
tables, such as snap beans. In ortergreen."
When
Marble
Tops
Dull,
screws
that
hold
the
hinges
in
waxed paper cup type containers
ange jucie concentrate, there is a
25—Westfield College Woman's place.
with 10 assorted flavors to ihe Polish Them This Way
tendency to separate when reconClub, current events group,
package. Heady-to-bake biscuits
When a man sees eye to eye stituted with water.
8:15
p.m.,
home
of
Mrs.
H.
are now available in ftbreboard
Frozen foods held at too high
to style your
If the marble top of your table
Wiliard Richter, 871 Carle- with his wife, It means that his
containers that open easily and in- or chest is dull, you can polish it.
temperatures also show loss of
vision
has
been
corrected.
—Grit
ton
road.
Topic
will
be
"Cursure perfect-shape biscuits. Some Miss Gena Thames, extension home
hair
with
"CLICK"
rent Trends in Turkey."
Akron, Ohio
meat products such as calf liver furnishing specialist of Rutgera
26_Westfle!d College Woman's
and
pork
sausage
will
soon
appear
by
Helene
Curtis
Chapel Hill, N.C*
University, tells how to do it.
Club travel group, 8:15 p.m.,
in waxed paper tubs. Theac and
First
wash
the
surface
of
your
home
of.
Mrs.
A.
D.
Bauer,
6
Ro«oke,V«.
many other new packaging devel- marble with suds of warm water
Hawthorne drive, Mrs. Howopments account for the popular- and a mild soap. Rinse-well and
Bur Harbor, Me
ard Tate will show slides on
ity of smokeless-odorless gas in-wipe the surface dry with a chamSpain
and Portugal.
cinerators. The packages can be ois to prevent spotting and strcak27 and 28—Wcstfield C o l l e g e
disposed of easily and quickly injr
Woman's Club play, "The
Girls 7-18
Safe, station rauftea
every day, 365 day3 of the year.
Pocono Pines, Penna.
Fashion Cut $ 2
When dry, smooth with a fine
Happiest Millionaire," for
Ntmrk alter 6 P.M.
abrasive
finishing
paper,
such
as
scholarship fi'nd.
aai all day Sunday.
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS 500A or (JOOA sicilcon carbide.
On 31 > mile Naomi Lake
10% t a i not included. . . '
Mis? Thames says this is sold un1959
MARCH
der various trade names but you
S M T w T F S
The new "CLICK" permanent ii so I
ill recognize its steel gray color.
Fun, good health, b«it <Uv«lopm«nf. Riding included in F M .
Or you can use grit size 8/0 to
soft and natural it never looks likes I
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
lO.'O of any finishing paper. Wrap
permanent. It's the only cold wave I
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Water Sporti, Athletics, Art* and Crafts, Sailing, Canoeing.
this around a smoothing block.
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21
that double conditions your hair with I
Remove the dust and wet the
Canoe trips — Pioneer Camping and Ovarnittt. Cabins,
marble surface. Sprinkle lightly
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
self-cleaning action and every won j
with tin oxide powder. Tin oxide
Experienced Leadership. Catalog, Information for Campers
29 30 31 • • • •
is guaranteed.
powder" is also called polishing
putty powder. You can buy It at
and Counselors on Requestl
drugstore. Get about four 3—Expectant Mothers Class,
ounces. A little goes a long way.
DNA, 7:30 p.m., Municipal
Dampen a coarse cloth, fold it
Building;.
MRS. JANE M. HUCKEBA - Administrative Assistant
and rub. Keep the cloth and the 10—Expectant
Mothers Class,
surface damp as you rub it to preDNA,
7:30
p.m.,
Municipal
621 Prospect Street, Westfield, N. J.
vent 'spotting. A few drops of deBuilding.
tergent may be added to the water
12—Westfield
Service
League,
layADams 2-5251
with which you dampen the surette meeting, 9:30 a.m., home
AD 2-75421
806 Mountain Ave.
t'neo and cloth. This helps to disof Mrs. James L. Atherton,
tribute to tin oxide powder evenly.
223 Canterbury road.
A meeting of Die Rmitan Valley Mount Ilolyokt Hub was held
WILL TAKE
YOU TO
*10
CAMP OWAISSA
BY PHONE
SPRING
WEDDING
Hair Fashions]
Most beautiful time of
the year for Hie BrideY
reception. Our PARK
HOTEL staff will help
you plan every detail in
perftcl taste — but we
must have the date real
THONE MR. I I A K I
ti
4-J400
LEGAL
PI III.H NO'I'UK
PuMIe Notice 1B hereby given that
HII unit nance of whlflh the following
Ax a copy won Introtlui-wl, rt?ntl, antt
HUpruverl hi' the Couiurll of tlie Town
of WpHtfit'ld fit a meeting held Feb.
ft, Ht&!>, nn<l Unit tht> mild Council
will further ocmt»i(l*-r tht* Name fur
final Huprovul on the 23rt\ <lny of
Kf»>rimry, 195», HI V\KX\\ o'elnck I*.M.
tho- Counc-H Chunilx-r, Munlclixil
....ll.ltiiK, 4LH
' E. UruHil St.. WcMtllcht,
N. J., at wli\«-ii t.ni«i anil pliiff* tiny
ntTHoti whii nuty he Iiitcn-Hit'tl tlirn 1 n will ho Klvt'n HII opportunity to
be heard cont'ernlns aame.
JANE F. ITANUKUO,
Town Clerk.
ORXBRAI, OHDIXAACB Xo. . . .
KHA1. OH1>1NANCF, No"'B.'IO, BK
IN<; KNOWN A* TIIK /,OVIN<i
OIIDINANTK OF WKH I'KIKIJ).
JiBW JK1IKKY.
AlBtRT WSTINDIR OWNIR MANAGEMENT
nf WfHtflehl linen not provlik1 a tfmItwl minrpnMrnllnl lone renlrU*" "
to bfflrc l>ullillnK« for t*xet*utlVf, '
iiliifci'luK uml/or adtnlnltflrrttivt* uurpu»ci*, trnlntuK centers nnd nrinj
frtr ifr«ii>ssluniil, huwlnesH or u*tpli
ctil inntriu'timi. and ocivnlfllv, i^n
nt'critiu Hinl/nr rt-scar^n labnrator
<»f non-inilsHiue Hianu-ter; and llmllfil typcH nf liDHpltttlft; ftnd
WIIKULSAA \lner* ere many militant fal arciiR In the Town whlel
»'oul<l be rporf Hpproprnitc for mivh
LIHI-N than f»r rt'KUlt*nH«l nn*\ <>UM'
iiiMlncHw, conimcrcljil, nntl liuluKtrln
!•<('» pi-rmltted In thr Hu»ine8» am
•ummrri-irtl nr\A lmluntriAl Zones
\VHKIIEAH the I'lBimlng Honnl
\Hft s«iu*lletl thij* HltuHilmi nnn V
i-fcommetidi'd the crcntloti of a n
fjum- for tin-up llmltod purpu«t'f, to
RPIIHT wll'h npprivprlaU* »ren« of thi
Town to whhh It <HH hv nrndc up
plk'sil'Ic; nnd tiilfl ccrtlHort that, thl
An Answer to
the Pressures
of Modern Living
LEGAL
NOTICE
•tion wouhl In* In tu'ciirtlanci'' wjth
e- t'oinnrcheiiHivn
i>Uvn fur thp lonp
ng^i1 economic <levolopini i nt of the
WlVlCHKAS, hi view of »nch tne\*
ml limtlngri, the Mayor ami Cnunfll
I ft-in It eHKuntiul an>l ni'rrnHiiry for
he nultltt* liitcr*'HV nntl «**npral Wfl.
urt- of the Town
that a new Zone
1
United to tin
ahovv-ilf'Hcrlht'd tist'H
ml tl\*'ir*(vvi'V.B**«vy u«v« bv en***tvii
ml dtniarcatt'd on tln> ZOIIPMBP; •
NOW THKltKKOHK 1U0 IT Oll• AINKlvby th»- Town Oiunvll of-the
Powti of Wt'Htffoi't. In the County of
Jnlon, that (len»>ral onllniince No.
3
o ! } * ' k n u w i Y an vht>-'/(onti"ig
lriance. De nniondf-d a« folioWH:
MKTTON
IN ||
ThRt ARTICLE 3—UKFINITIOMH
—be amended by adding thereto n
new Section 30, to read us follows:
SECTION 30. 'UKHKAUCH UAHO
IATOHY— A buil.litiK or buHilliiK
'or I'Xpfrlnifntatlifii in pure or up
ivllfd* octfntillc or f*ftKlnet»rinsf lie'
nlKn,'rlev«>l()pinrm nnd prortLH-tlon or
prototype machlnen or dcvlren, or of
new prtnVuftj*, «ntl pruct*»»ins and
fahrlcatlhir fm-ld/piital thcrt-to.
rt
cu«t'»mary acc»>«Nory UPCH neccHH
UrvUt; provided thai no matiT
IlnlRhfd prudiictH shall lu- mantifttcturcd, prorpHHffl,' fabricated or
HHHomhlvtl uti thp pri*n\l(« v& for
^•holoHHle
or rclall HHII>, except Mlcl
IIH an 1 Ini'ldf'ntH! to mi eh f XpertnicntHtUtn wntl r«?»eftrvh'. furlht-r provldi-d that no cennnifrclal servlelnK
•>r repair *>t eotnnu-reliil prodin-tn hi
IHTftirmcd; and (uvlhvr provdlei
that thcro !><• no (llnplny of any mu
terlnln or proriuctn for cttlt-, ollic
(haa modelK or (mmp\c» illveeVty TV
luted to nut'h rpHPtirch ur dnvplun
ment.
stH'Tios a.
That fi new Article 7-11 \n> inserte
immediHlvly following Article 7-^
(cHtHbUf-tunl by (i<-npr»l Or-Jln&m
No. *Sl of April S, 1957), whli-h ni>
A'hi'thcr In the siinicor a different
tune.
AUTiCLK 7-n
R. Kfcf.et'HlvB conBumptlon of wfttOFl-'iri-; AND HKHKAUCH KONR
HKUTION 1. UH1CH—In an Office r, to the prejudice of supplying the
lid Hertcatcli Zntu-, no huihlltig or lomuil requirements of residential
tructure, lot or lutul Hluiil he u«tMl, ntl other conHunuTH In tht» Twwn of
.ml no buIldlnR' or structure shut I Wt-Htfleld.
built, HHi>red or crccn-d . to he
0. Dlnt'harK'e of any wante mntoiHtd fur any purpose other than the
ttl wliati»oeVttr Into any water
ollowlntf, and In conformity with ourwe tilt sewer except In accordll tin- uroyiBiunn of thin Article 7-H. ance with State nnd local r«?<!ulre(a) tiffU'o building for executive, wiitH, nor any discharge of corroHIH1IH^«, pro/edHlonRl, rnf?hu't<rli)K «lvp inaterfal.
7, 1-Jxcesnlve trflfflc ureneratlon
nil/or ftdmlnlatratUci
purposed.
(h) H^BParch: laboratory, «« dt*- \m\ hn*ard on .Town utrepts leading
the vicinity of such promlsen.
lned In Section 30 of Article 3 of
M12CTTION*;3. — SIONS — Notwithhis ordlnnlfce,
(cj Training: Center or HCUOOI for standing the ptovlalonfl of any *xofeflalpnalt buiineBs or tcchnU-Al Istlntr or future ordinance of the
Town of WMtfleld reKulatinR the
nstructlon.
(d) HoapltctK (not e-ntmnt) for use of signs, noalgn Rnau be allowed
u.B an acceanory to- *n office hutuiher than contagious dls^asos.
(f) Customary accessory bulldlnffs hiFr or a renear^h Iftborntory or other
iml UH«M, which uliatl include o(t- »*rmiUefl «BI», other-than one Tor a
trt'ft parking facilities an requlrtd urpose, and In accordance with th
tHtidardR. CHtHbllxlu-1 In thlx HIiy Section 4 of thin Artlrln 7-H.
.
'•
;
HIOCTION 2, Ur.HTtUCTUlXS ON* lon.
•SKS—The linen npectileri In Hectlon
(a) .signs ntfcenHfiry for Ulrectlnnnl
nf thin Article 7-n niinll bo per- r safety purpoffci* on the premtnep,
mitted only If the following Htiuut- which HIKIIB »h«ll be Umltef] to Hi
urtls, rt'(|tilrt?mt»ntn and conditions <ltmrp feet enclu
it re compiled with.
- (b) Hl^ns, tnclud|HK wording upon
<M No UHO shall be pHtnliUahfMl,
r«eaoe, for the purpose of Identlnuilntalned or conducted no that the rylUK the use or ocoupanoy of the
Hume will caiijtp:
premises, which nlRna nhiill be i]e1. DEMKt'mituition nf HninUc, f»n\'
in<*rt »*,i* ft part ^of the archltecturnl
KHH. duNt, odor or any Htniospherlc
npot*itinn of (Fie bultdlntr or an
pollutant teudlntf to create a nuleKTHl part of the site plt>n of thr
KHiii't' beyond the buundartvn uf
; provldcrt that no such nlfrn shall
lut oc«*»ip|p(| by HUch use:
exceed 30 Hqlinre feet in arcrt, Hnfl
'Z. l>lsncmlnnlion of glare or vi- I hut the asKrcRate area of such
hratlon tending: to create ti nulfunce HisnB shall not-exce>d 40 umiar
bpynmt the houndftrlPB of the lot Of ffrt; «nd flirtItrr provided thftt no
such fltrn BIJAII hare movlnir parlf.
eupifil by such list*:
3, Noise l» t*XL't*i*8 of 55 decibels ttnu if \lKhU-fl, lib »«eh sigh shall b
at H rt 1st mice of 100 fe«t from th of Intrrmltten nr flafhtng; type.
HiCt'TIO.V 4—OPFfcJTrtKRT |VAIIK
t>i>un<lftry of the lt»t occupied by such
INU KAriUTlK»—NutwlthfllnndltiK
use.
the
provision? of paranrHpU? (m>
I. I'liyHlcHl haxard, hy reanon o
'»ml (r) of Sect Ion fi of Article 10-A
nre, *'xi>\i>!»hmi rndlatH1" (»r nthf
callus, to any adjacent properly of thla ordlnaiH©, and other provl
rtlcUi 7-1! Hhall road HB f o l l o w n :
Mend a FREE lecture...
Christian Science:
. Soul's Rtttorativ* Power Revealed
ly OMTHUDI E. VflOUTH, C.S.
»f flint, Michigan
.
Meftmtft of III* ISOftnl uf [.(Ttiin-Blllp ol The Jlnlhi-r t'htmti,
* j » »twt Chill ill or Clirlrt. tVl.ntist, In Uunlon, Mn'wchuacttB
U
ROOStVtlT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Clark tlmt mm T«tl|r rnrk«ar
SATURDAY, FEMUARY M ,
»-•» P.M.
Parkins fe<iliK«s Avaif«W«~
AMtNDMINT TO
Undtr Autpice* of
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
;
'•r: v 4 2 } IAST M O A O STREET, WESTFIELD, N . i.
>C
_w- ^
•
MAP
OFTHE
TOWN OF WESTFIELD
UN'OT) COUNTY, K W JERSEY .
All are welcome
"-J
ZONE
:
.
NOTICES
wlns vSectlon 1, which iwv
Ions of eald Article lfl-A which may
on I-A shall rtad n« follow-,
ie inconMlHtcnt herewith, every perSRCT1ON 1-A OFFICE ASD
nltltul use In an Office and Hesenrch
^imt) shall he provided with acces- HKAHCH ZONK
ory olTntref't parking facilities In
(a) KUONT VAKDftKm
tft»i'tluHce with the following Htantl- IIKT Hliall be required to set
fdH, rfnuirementM nnd conditions: minimum »f l"ft t^vi from tlw l
(a) (>nt> park I up space H(IH11 he line, or 13S feet from the ce
i>i"t>vhHHl for each two employees, nf the street on which the
ecu limits. KtttdentH nr hoHpltal pa- fa?u». whichever 1H thP Bi**
tlcntM, tMii«tnniarMy oir the premises
(b) IU-3AR VAKDS-Kve
at one time, us determined by the NIB shall have n rear yar
denl^n of the bulkUntj; and uremlHCH, less than 100 feet, or m>t itM
or by the maximum annual employ- 30 per cent oT the depth of W
muni, occupancy or student enroll- whichever Is the lesser.
ment, whichever Is the greater.
(«> S I I > E YAims—FAtnf t
(b) No parkins facility nhall he
Its ftt-cenaory bulWlnlJ
oca ted In any required front yard; and
have a side yard adjacent »
nor within 100 feet of any boundary aide lot line, ami tach sucj
line of any Residential Kone; In the yard shall have a width
Town of Westfleld or In any adjoin- than 50 feet.
«•
ing municipality, nor within i!5 feet
id) LOT AREA ANDUrt
of the lot line of the premises.
—The minimum lot area fori
SECTION 5. — SCKICKMNt; — No ing: together with its «c
•e Ha above jurt forth In Section 1 buHdingH and uses shall »r.
hiill lie made of premises Hituatc In (3) acres; tinil the minima*
iht office and research zone border- width »hall be 200 (eel.
U on viremlRi-B located in the IttKte) Btnu>INO AHBA—
nci' "A" zone unleH.** nald premlse« -,f hufldlnRe shall not e»Cf»
in the office and reneareh zone ahull per cent of the lot urea.
,^
be RhleUled from the abutting prop
(D HKIOHT—No f»B"JJ3S
ertles In Hex I tie nee "A" zone by i tur«
or chimney shall hftt
««"%t
protective plRnting strip not 1V» in heleht,
excepthlK l
*{ py
than ttn < 1<I> feet wide, designed •»r the ground
floor areai ol » •
ami laid out with suitable plant ma- ing may exceed
lim" "
terial of which at leant 50 per ceilt «d«lltloiiHl 20 feet SUL-II
of
helKhU
Mhull be «r evprgreen spc,_-lc«, which
CT1O
pltint materinl will attain, and shall
the KontnK M«P0I / ^
he maintained at « height of rot In Thnt
Article
4,
Hection
**2
IPHR than eight <&>• feet, MO H» to nance be and'hereby <iis am«
provhle an effective natural screen (tu-lutle the w n e changes assei
between the premises in the office on "AmendniPnt To *;°".e.
ami VRearrh zune and the prem l?ea The Town of ^/f;?.,! e \
In Itiflldeni-e "A" zt*nt>; saUi protec- County, Xew Jersey ( ' « " " J Lt
tive plantln-K ?trip to be located In
19&9. Which salt! »"£n($
evtry ta»e immt-nlstely on the bor- 9,
be publlnhrO »****,
der between the office and research shall
maife a pftrt of thi« orj»n»Jg|
xoiie and the Residence "A" BoneAND UK
[>AI*NBD that
DAIXED
th.lt thl»
this orat
nrJtnM".
SBCTIOX '.X.
That a new Section t-A be In- tnke eltfccl immedititoly. j )5
serted In Article 10, Immediately fol- 2-12-n
*
Page Seventeen
THE WESTFIEUJ (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19R!)
y
Ids Founders
v Luncheon
S bv
County
is" 'Hew
u> the Union
E]
uu(j|.
' ' I , r attended, including
"'
We
L-., principals and
Union County. Mrs.
Totoon.fUnl.nw"^":
'
" hf county PTA. Mrs.
trtiucod t h e e u e . t a . y d
j .tnf (iverv school m u n -
iw'.VmboroftheN.rom' ea> of PTA an. Un.on
C
C 'uncil, and that nine per
IL Union County are on
L Board of Manners.
ho * V I-'1105" "' e l ' e J M ™ '
Jo os of Ro.sclle and Mrs.
and Clark of Middlesex
A are state vice prcsiV.Ma'-yNV>id Woldonof
He president of the Union
„ Conference of Teachers
iation was also P ' ^ c n t
» truest speaker was William
Cornell, personnel manaKer
L Scaring Corp. of Union,
kpoke on "Preparing the High
bl Student for Industry —
Lis on the Exceptional
{."'.Mr. Cornell stressed the
tun'ce of » g ° o d education
that "the student must be
|l,v in mind and body, well
led and mannered, and disci" He said that parents and
„ arc community leaders
at industry needs more peoch year and needs qualified
lid. He said he hoped the
jols would cut out "snap
and that more emphasis
ji English, grammar, readniathematics, bookkeeping,
and remedial reading
i, He commended the Union
ship High School on the " e x it curriculum" which it pubMi gives, he said, " a n
picture" of the high
, .„• commended the Junior
mtent programs in the high
which give the students
portanity to find out the
,ig! t>f a business. He also
H feat many industries give
it&ips or have an assistance
nut iw young people who
to l» to college.
Discover a sea of famous mattresses! Sofabeds, headboard beds! Studios by the dozen! Irt
fact, everything but a ship to float
you off to dreamland! Including prices so
Koos-low, you'll think you're dreaming! (Just look
below to see what we mean.) You'll
find Koos not only has more bedding buys,
but more buys In everything for
your home, from carpets for your floors
to draperies for your windows! It's been
that w a y for utmost 30 years! So why
r, CMMII praised the work
b? Mrs. Umbevt Abel, West-
let high prices take the wind out of your sails?
•BII her committee on the ex-
ana! child and the hand):i Many industries hire handi?op!e and find that they
lad reliable workers, he
...'.American Legion award
been awarded to Singer's,
mi Corp. and Lionel Corp.,
H I'flloa County, all of whorn
given tW handicapped perchance to work a t their
':also noted that the N. J.
,-lent Service has a special
for handicapped personnel.
Union County Council
, tinder the direction of
.ewis of Mountainside, p'rea musical program.
Join the thousands who help keep koos
prices down by streaming through our doors
6 days and .6..n,!Qbt*.,ey5ry week,;
Remember, there's no need (o "wait till
your ship comes In." February,. • and every
month . . . it's Koos for b«st-of-buys!
And Koos term* are (he easiest!
CLASSIFIED ADS
MING RESULTS
Sefo-b«d by faniaui Row* > . .
t full'tliat Bodktt imart tllm, l!n*t,
d«tp foam cuthlom. Op«m t*
t l n p twol (lack, turqueln' *r
brawn t u l u r i . Typically Ka«i>
tow*r 01 $ 1 9 9
ILL TAKE
TO
I,P«J
Imogfn* » . . a mattrtia with
• imoofh lac«-tuft[ng, prvbutlt bor*
dar, h«ovy 8-oz, ftck, tti 6 sitM ^
(<vin (ulll) . , . loggtd Ihli lowt
Wlill* 1h»y loil, maHwi or bo»iprlfig, mty $ 2 t
PHONE
A pair tt lo»ab«dl a) • pitlan»l
'• loth bhcultlufnd, bron-firrul«A
loth opln ints dxnfoitabl* btifal
Charcoal, rtd, brown or gr»*n
lw,.d. TWO iofa-b.di for •
ALL
FORMS
W«M
$99
OF
INSURANCE
Yti, (hit >ola b.d li SOUD mopl«,
b«autifully finiihad . . . avln hoi
a iforaga comparlminl. Tat Wl
yours for o budg«f-fow S7SI
Matching chair and platform rock•r, both for S7S
KNOWN
T
<>MAN I
At all 4 Kosi itorm
ESTATE
KOOS MAIN STORE
Rahway, Re. 27, • FV 8-3700
ST
Puritan/ Exit US
ACUH
BRANCH STORES
Sta Gin, lit. 71 • G19-6U6
Freekold.Rt.9 * FR 8-0323
PageEighteen
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
Frustrating the Planners
A jrooil n i n n y p e o p l e Ihii.fc t h . i t feslI'ral (ruvernnk-Mt. tthmilcl d o in<in> :m<l
m o r e iif t h e pliinnini,' of l h f iiiition.'il
fut l i r e — i n a l l n i a n n o i 1 i> f / i e l d n , .-nii'li a s
Bntursd «t tlie Foat o m i t at WeiulnU, N. J.,
U Beyond Claas M(ttt«r.
Published Thurndnya at Wesifleltl. New Jerflejr,
by Th« TVcstflehl Uiaclsr Prlnllntr ami Publishing
Company. An Independent Newspaper,
Official Paper for the Town of Weatfleld and
Borough of Mountainside.
_8uD»clptlob: M.C0 & year In advance.
EatabllBhed 1890.
Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N. J,
Tel. AD 2-«Q7 — AD !-«<08
Member
Quality Weekllei ot New Jeney
New Jersey Press A»»oclaUon
National Editorial ABsoctatloa
NATIONAL
EJHTORrAl
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
People-to-People
In September, 1956, President Eisenhower called a group of some fifty leaders in American life to the White House
and presented a plan. Its aim, he said,
was to build a massive system of communications between Americans and the
peoples of other countries. This marked
the official launching of the People-to: People program.
The thought behind1 it was a compelling one. Governments operate on high
levels of political,- military; economic and
diplomatic affairs. But governments are
remote and-impersonal. So, the President emphasized, Americana outside of
government must work out thousands of
\ methods by which people can gradually
learn a little bit more of each other,
People-to-People, in sum, involves a sort
of grass-roots approach to better knowledge and understanding. Additionally,
as Secretary Dulles .told the original
. White House group, "You have got the
job, and others like you, of making it
clear throughout the world that freedom
fcth'e preferable form of society,"
V People-to-People haa come a long way
since that original meeting. Some forty
committees were formed to reach into
virtually every phase of American life
: and activity. These committees have
more than 1,100 members, of which 700
represent organizations, associations,
cluba and other groups. Their geograph'icsl, spread blankets the^nation^and
, prictlcalty all vocations ancf professions
are represented.
Prior to this, other groups—such as
the. Lions International and the 4-H
cluba:—had been'conducting comparable
activities on a person-to-person or groupto-group biitiis. The formal People-toPeople Program, however, brought these
groups into closer contact with each
other, and sharpened the focus on the
•objective of greater international understanding through a multitude of contacts between Americans and other peoples.
: The success of such a program, in
which all Americans in every walk of
: life can participate, is largely measured
by the multiplicity of the projects which
are undertaken. Judged by such a yard; ;rtiCik, People-to*People has compiled an
;V Impressive record. To select a few exy amples, the Public Relations Committee
drafted a pamphlet entitled "Make a
ifFWend This Trip" for Americans preIpiririg to visit other countries, and a
million copies were distributed. To meet
li'a-ipecMte request from the Sudan, an^^her^coromittee collected 16,000 books
§?i&r|
sent them overseas. More than 70
f:!j£fi0tie*n communities in this country
fEliignijw affiliated with communities of
comparable size and kindred interests
abroad, and a like number are in the
planning stage, A sports committee sponsored the American tour of the Pakistan
\ Cricket team. A 50-merriber American
• rifle team was sent abroad to compete in
|.;(?ermany, Switzerland, Sweden and the
|r,Soyiet Union. There are committees of
IjAhe handicapped, of cartoonists, of peo|ip<'"concerned with hobbies and the arts,
Hlpif «o on and on. The internationallyIfi^ttiteized achievement of the Texas
gpiaJUst Van Cllburn in winning the great
iri'l^haiksvsky competition in Moscow
jMwai an end result of one committee's
|f:*«rk.
•
:
•
•
J^ij;, In Senator Humphrey's words; "PeoPfJilf7tp-People
efforts at building friendKiiSN*1 **e n o t bound by the restrictions
Hjj8iiK# handicaps whieh encumber official
•j^erBment-to-eovernment dealings, and
i|gi|iff<jf'teh fc*cmore effective." And the
^ ^ l ^ r a m i|.|jf|||f|itist be a two-way street;
^ ^ l l i ^ ^ ^ ^ p j t t l its Foreign Affairs
^;^^^ftiiftfe;^^teli---the msttef: "If it is
^ i f i M ; tfie peoples of foreign
•^pftft|Wttst«Ba.tKe Anleriean position,
ilArairiean policies
and American way of
"*^^^ii^fr#il^iE:i<a|sortant that we have
^^pKt#»#|r^»Bdiiig with "respect* to
fdueation, health, living standards ami
so on. "Tho.se who think I his . . . miss
just about tlie wholu point about Amuricii," say.s the M'all Street Journal.
The paper sots on :"Itis not jiovernmont, at least tlit? fi'dei~a) government,
which lias given us tlie li icliest standard
of living in the world, which has enriched our spiritual and intellectual life,
which has provided the e jiormoiis opportunities unmatched anywhere else at any
time. It was the people themselves, in
their infinite complexity ami variety and
individuality, that did it, and they did it
best when they were most free of government control and government guidance."
One trouble is that the believers in
federal planning take a mechanistic
view of the world. But thtis nation isn't
an electronic brain, where you press certain buttons and get n desired result
each and every time. This nation is an
accumulation of human beings, with
every imaginable kind of hope, ambition,
thought, belief. That, in trie long run, is
what is going to frustrate the planners
and their plans,
Strength for Your Life
pSHor. }.eii3cr:
Congratulations ftre in order t
nn tl n>A*«^ [ [
niiMWIir " ' • ' I
•mem
Plie Mail Bo?
" Tiy their"*|obbyin(>, thej
have forced a Town Council t 1
ject the proposal for establish
"The Mail Box** mmt be *!gnei}
by the tender although the same
doci not have to be publifhed.
History Month
Editor. Leader:
With the proclamation of Governor Slpyner and that of our
Mayor Thotnns, which nppo.ired in
a recent issue of the "Leader," it
is hoped that February as American ilirtory Month will stand high
in New Jersey, and especially
locally in the record of accomplishments for this fine activity.
American History programs thi3
your will feature George Washington and Abraham Lincoln whose
150th anniversary will be celebrated April 12. The American
Revolution vested upon the courage and military genius of Washington. He is considered the greatest man who has lived in the last
2,000 years. Lincoln's Gettysburg address marks the high point
of American eloquence.
Theodore Roosevelt will also bo
honored this year as it is his centennial anniversary. He said: "If
the proper study of mankind is
man, then the proper study of a
nation is its own history, and all
the great deeds, and the successes
and failures alike, of the forefathers of their people." This
statement is as true today as it
wag when he said it so many years
ngo.
Last year American History
Month was observed in all of the
48 atntcs. The governors of over
40 states, Including Hawaii and
the Canal Zone issued proclamations or similar designations, proclaiming February as American
History Month. Massachusetts wa3
the first state to have it issued annually by statue.
It Is hoped that our schools will
have appropriate programs on
American history. Last year a New
Jersey girl, Marion Coen, a Passale High School senior, sponsored by Aquackanonk Landing Chapter DAR won the national grand
piize In the James Monroe essay
contest. At the Continental Congress of the DAR last year a national medal was awarded to Miss
Coen. In New Jersey a total of
211 history awards were given by
tho DAR chapters in the form of
American History Medals, history
certificates and other gifts.
The, wore wo study our country's past, tho move wo are inclined to want to prove worthy of
our great blessings and the mora
we are likely to endeavor to be
A clergyman was once discussing with
a parishioner the need to attend church.
The pastor wasn't making much headway. The parishioner kept insisting the
church was fine for some people but
that he didn't need to go.
Finally the pastor fired a series of
qustions at him.
"When you get sick, %vhat do you do?"
"Go to a doctor or a hospital," replied the skeptic.
"When you need legal advice, what
do you do? the pastor asked,
"Go to a judge or lawyer."'
"When your car won't mil what do
you do?"
"Take it to the garage."
Whereupon the pnstor said!
"Every answer you have .given shows
that you go to a specialist to take care
of your needs. When you're aiclt, you go
to the hospital; when you need legal adVice, you go to a lawyer; when your car
won't run, you take it to a repairman,"
"Why is it then," the pnstor continued, "that you don't placo the care generation is called upon to preof your soul in the hands of n specialist serve the ideals upon which this
wag founded.
—a clergyman, whose profession haa Nation
MRS. M. M. PA'NTON,
trained him to care for yo>w spiritual
Wostfleld DAR press chairman
needs?"
Tha parishioners didn't answer, but About Polls
he was in church the following: Sunday. Editor, Leader:
Your pastor, priest or rabbi can't help
Under today's date, Jan. 29, I
you unless you let him. Every -week he read an article under the caption
JeTseyites Prefer Sales Tax"
conducts a service to take cure of the '•Most
by a Kenneth Fink and why your
most important need of your life. As the p«xper is guilty of such a gross
Religion In American Lif« program iv.isstatement of.tho truth is beany sane reasoning and as to
urges, "Find the Strength fox Tour Life yond
Mr, Fink and his poll I'll refrain
. . . Worship Together This
from writing what I think of him.
canfc-and procwJTj
"play around" with Moscow ns
havine with the former common
uU'.is of national cimtvol of nil
PRICES, INFLATION, AND
phree* of industrial life, ami also
SENATOR DOUGLAS
of ail commercial i'mk-uvors.
In opening the Joint Economic
During1 tho prime ministryship
of James Ramsey MncDonnld, the Committee hearings on the PresiSoviet* snm>pliiii>u.«ly infiltrated dent's Economic Report, Commitinto nil phases of British novern- tee Chairman, Senator Paul DUUKniental life, industry nmi commer- las (t)-Ill.) said the Administracial, and scientific development, tion is too concerned with inflatill fortunately one nf the Hua- tion and not worried enough about
?ians made a mis-step, ami "the. unemployment nnd the slowness
fat was in the fire," and there was with which the nation has been
a clean sweeping out of the of- {•rowing.
fending Russians \v\x\\ near susThis comment by Senator Dougpension of diplomatic relations. las is both Interesting and signifiThe Labor Party surtered a stun- cant. It is interesting because the
ning blow because oi its friend- Senator is a recognraed econoship with things Russian.
mist. He Bpent his life in teaching
Lord Attlee Swuie.i another and and research until he was elected
later labor government when the to the Senate in 1948, and, acBritish voters thanklessly threw cording to Who's Who, he still is
out the man who had saved Eng- a professor of economics at the
land during the second World War University of Chicago. The com—Winston Chutchil!—and started ment is significant, first, because
off on n Labor rodeo with nation- of the Senator's standing in the
alization of the coal industry, the Congress, and second, because the
railroads, and the iron and steel facts do not justify such an approduction, anil what a mess praisal and criticism of the Administration.
Labor made of these!
Instead of continuing to be a
Inflation is always characterized
coal exporting country, England
began to import coal to supply its
needs, because of asinine govern- English coaches about half the
mental mis-management w h i c h weight of our standard coaches.
further reduced the output of the The passenger rolling stock was
mines, some of which were near- old and generally run-down. The
ing exhaustion. Labor's efforts to only real train I saw was a fast
operate the. highly technical iron express operating between Southand steel production were a la- ampton, Bournemouth, and Lonmentable failure, not having the don: it w»s an American all pullrequired expert knowledge gained man train, pulled by the best enby lonir experience, and that in- gine I saw.
dustry was returned to private
An illustration of prize mismanagement. Labor's attempt to management w a s experienced
operate successfully and profitably when I took a fast express—-made
the nationalized railroads has been up of old coaches—on a Saturday,
another complete failure.
leaving London, for Manchester
I visited England in July, 19BS: just before noon—a three hour
trip.
Mondays to Fridays this train
Obvious Labor's mismanagement
was most apparent. I was told carried a diner. I arrived, in Manthat there was not a single diesel chester starved! Usually more peolocomotive in service at that time ple leave London on Saturdays
or planned. Except for a few fair- than other days.
On the basis of Lord Attlee's
ly new steam locomtivea (none
compared with America's power- and his Labor Party's past perful steam locomotives), all the formances that will nigh wrecked
steam motive power was about 20 England, and started its dismemyears old. Whn the ROYAL SCOT berment, as listed in your issue of
—England's then crack train— Jan. 22, 1959, I cannot see what
was brought to this country for he has to offer Westfleld, nor
display at the last World's Fair, Westflelders, so will not attend
it was sent around out west and Feb. 18, and am sure a large sechad to be pushed up grades its tion of my fellow citizens will feel
engine could not negotiate, not- as I do.
withstanding It was'trying to pull
J. HOWARD TORREY
been declining
by a rise in prices nnd we have
two broad government indexes
which are designed to measure the
movement of prices. First, we have
the wholesale price index, almoat
nil inclusive in so far as commodities ore concerned. \t does not include services of any kind, nor
house rent, nor interest rates, nor
anything not bought and sold as
a commodity in the market place.
Tho other index is that for consumer prices. This one is of the
most immediate concern to us as
individuals. It is based upon expenditures of urban workers and
includes everything for which such
persons spend money. It is not a
cost of living index, although it
frequently is referred to in those
terms, and the wage contracts of
some millions of workers are tied
to this index in the sense that
when it rises there ia an automatic increase of wages.
In common with almost all government indexes both use 1947-43
as equal to 100, and both are
weighed in order to make them
more accurate. In the wholesale
index, the weights are the relative money importance of the various commodities in the market
place; in the consumer index, the
weight is the relative amount of
money spent for each item by an
In tho price of'Tn'dustrijU
TIIB apparent .ublm,
wholesale price into ^ ' not something to b,
aa indicating thattbei
ent danger of Inflation, Hya
duatrinl prices always ,,71
for worry because it , , J
very long until other
to move in the same i
Senator DouRlaa, in o t h f l
is wrong when he saysn.J
istratlon is too concern-ill
inflation. The time to be,
is lief ore inflation gets a Z
and current facts Indicjtefi
have oniy a feuThe other port of the a
enough concern abo«
ployment and the sImn
growth of the nation, i
out foundation. The
tion has made it £
that is it greatly ,
these problems.
The difference between i
ator and the Adminlstntlm
Mr. Douglas wants to l«i
and growth by greats |
raent spending and th( i
ti-ation opposes such a ptU
Administration, of coiiw,w
rect because such spendinrJ
merely add to inflatiomntj
surea and contribute to us
The high level of the consumer employment later on. '
price indox was reached last July.
Thereafter, for the next three
months, it w&s a shade lower. In 'restjield Realtor
November, aa' a result of the new Utl
OUH&
automobiles coming on the market
at slightly higher prices, the inTheodore L. Doyle
dex rose to Its previous (July)
high. In December, because of de- president of the Jv'e«
clining food prices and a slight sociation of Real
drop in the cost of transportation, today announced the forntij
apparel, recreation and personal state committees for 195S, i
care, the index fell to 123.7,
Among the 32 coramitwj
which was the level of the three Nancy F. Reynolds, WestWfl
months ending in October. At this tor, was reappointcd
point consumer prices are Ies3 of the "New jei-aey Reifeq
than two per cent above a year cial newspaper of the
earlier, and virtually all of that ciation.
raise was in the first quarter of
1968. It Is expected that there
Walking into the iM
will he continued stability for ?ivoral months, again because of a between parked cars is is
tive
way to commit suitB
drop in food prices sufficient to
vises the Institute for
offset rises elsewhere.
ing. The thlnking-pedestriuj
Wholesale prices also have been desires to live to a ripe
stable, but that is only part of the will avoid this practice.
story. The wholesale index reach-
I f\v
v. .he has a new car because he
SAVED
it
Suffice it to say that he must be
using or trying to use the Russian
brnln washing tactics, and sincerely hope the good people of Westfield and this great state of ours
don't fall for such bunk and bunk
k Is, as according to the article
(page 22, top left side) there were
only 1,026 out of 5,500,000 residents with 50 per cent of the 1,026
or 513 that preferred a sales tax
und if anyone has had the experience of how those can be manipulated, he knows fully" well that
your caption is not only mislead'
iiiR but a fraudulent misstntement
of tacts as I've seen these polls
where letters went sent out to the
right people so the right answers
came back just the way they wanted them to and when they were
investigated proved a gross misstatement of the truth.
Good News for the Elderly
Big and good news for millions of our
elderly citizens comes from the American Medical Association. The AMA)s
House of Delegates, by unanimous vote,
has approved a proposal which calls for
physicians to provide medical service at
adjusted rates to persons over 65 years
of age with reduced incomes snei modest
resources.
Specifically, the proposnl asks insurance companies and medical prepayment plans to develop new policies at
special low premium rates fox people in
Mr. Fink, it looks like to me, is
this category. It further provides that
to shift the burden of any
if the income and resources of the in- trying
Increased taxation, if there be such,
sured falls below a specified sum, doctors onto the shoulders of those less
would agree to adjust their rates accord- fortunate than himself as it is a
known fact that a sales tax puts
ingly. Doctors throughout tbc country the
burden of same on those least
are urged to "accept a level of compen- able to carry it. But then why
sation for medical services rendered . . . soak the rich, which seems to be
general cry—but take the most
that will permit the development of auch the
fiom those who have the least.
insurance and prepayment plans."
I wonder where Christianity
into the picture. It seems
In the words of the Minneapolis Trib- cumes
the grasping few who are always,
une, this " . . . is evidence that the na- it seems, out to exploit those of
tion's medical leaders are rea dy to give their fellow humans who can ill
afford it and I suppose they go to
serious consideration to new ways — church
on Sundays and ease their
which may prove to be better -*svaKS — of conscience by dropping a good offering
in
the collection plate of
triving people the good medical service
t.ieir ill gotten gains and seem to
they want and need." In the aase of the forFet
that they can't take it with
elderly the problem is especially im- them when the passing dut time
co'liea,
portant. People are living logger than
JOHN G. W. SCHADE.
they used to, and the proportion of the
aged to the whole-population i$ steadily
Attlee's Talk
increasing.
The AM A, working with other inter- Editor, Leader:
Your iasue of Jan. 22, 1959, inested organizations, has a nu-snber one
forms Westftelders that former
target—to solve medical and socioeco- Prime
Minister of Great Britain,
nomie problems arising from a rapidly Lord Richard Clement Attlee, will
expanding aging population. The new
plan is a big step in that direction,
assumed subject Is understood
ed Its high Jnst „ ,
limo it WUH 11!),7
it wns 11!).2.
On the nurfucothii,
corn-aging, but the
result of fnr.m r,rl(,
cllnins since lust M u t e r ,
has amounted to a l j r 1
:,. sivcn-d whit Drotlii-ihonii Wci-lc.
I m a A i t l r e m a y justifiably 'u>
CI-KJII iti'ii as ih«' "liik')i piif-ii" "f
Fiii'i-h Labor, the h M o i y ami
• . . • o l d of which is nut eummi-ndal'li'. V<*i nhnuM. f r o m t W t'stubliMnm-nt of I n m control of all t'lenuMiis of national exi.-ieiiee l>y t'.ie
Suvii'ts, liiitisl) Lalmr bt'Kan to
awlyotitt get what you want ifyouSAJfEfarM
. f V
—where you save does make a difference
First Federal is the place
dividend rate /Savings insured up lo $10,000 / Free Parting
P«a« Nineteen
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19B9
IteproseiiLntivou of groups In
well, jit a time whru thc princi- Form N. J. Unit For
Crunforri, Wustflold, Coloniu, Orples upon which our democracy
1
aiur'N
lOli/.nbcth, ICngtcwooiI, South
is founded are gruvfly threat OIHMI, 'Sane INnehiur Policy
»V ALEXANDERSPENCEB
Onuij^p-Mtipkiwcwf!, New nniii.tto riMissi-rt UiPin lli'inly and ITFourteen nrcn afllllntiw of I hi' wh'k, Newark, Nutloy, Ridpfuvood,
Tho public in Invited In hear n rlrtlienlo oursL'lvi:;! lo tht'ir daily
NORTH
lli entitled ''How Can We 1 In-priu-'tii'P. DrothiM'huiid Week pro- National L'ommittei' for n Sum'I'riiK'cton and Vurotm utteiKlcil,
* A. « 5
— In Washington
leni' Policy johu'tl together re- Ihlntfntas from WosLftold wtro Jospire Our Children to Achieve ?" vides on opportunity to ntfirin our
¥ K 1(1
io be given by Mrs, Mary Arm- ucceplnm'P of tho obligations im- ently lit thi) Cninford Methodist si*pl> riller, 533 Edffur road, tmil
4 Q 10 4 II
plicit
in
the
hr»lhurhooil
of
man
Iluireh
to form a New .lerstty eom- S;imui-1 Tucker J r . , 407 tioutl]
strun)»i Union County homo agent,
Wif/i Clinton Davidson
* A Q J 10
unriur tho l'V.hi'rliooi! of Uoil.
uittee of this organization, it wiis Chestnut, street.
l). 18 at 8:15 p.m.
WEST
KAST
niKHMK'ytl t o d a y .
The talk will lie given flt the
The newly funned committee
• K J 84 3
Q 10 7 2
P I E IN
Fi-Urvinry meeting of the Benja- Lt. James Scott
•t
J 8 3
min Franklin PTA nt the school
K 3 (i S
87
David' 0 "
THE SKY
Arrives In Germany
auditorium, 700 Vroapcct street.
0 5 2
It 8 0 3
Mrs. Armstrong hns given coursSOUTH
.,, introducfil recently by gram coat? Son. Tulmadgc esties
locally
on
childhood
behavior
Army Second Lt. James M.
i
A9
rraan E. Talmadge of mutfis that the cost would range
nntl her column appears each week Scolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
» AQJ7652
•would gunvBiiteo every from $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion a
In the Westfielrl Leader. Mrs, F. ,1. Scott, M0 Montauk drive, re* ;
,»« of up to $26,-year. Other estimates, however,
• Ai) 2
GruinRer Bierwirth, parent educa- cently arrived in Germany and is
7 "al-in divcH payments out havo ranged up to $10 billion or
* 7 4
more a year.
After North dealt mid bid onetion chairman, said, "anyone in- now a member of the 9th Engih. Federal Treasury.
Cheap Food
notrump, South became declarer terested in learning how to help neer Battalion.
hL Utopian ]>i= iu tha sky proher children ivmke the most of their
Similar farm plans over the past at six hearts.
Lieutenant Scott, a platoon
1 hns been placed before the
West led thc four of hearts, ten luUurul tulonts is urged to comu to lender in thc battalion's Company
J ^ » . » « t t « o,, Agriculture decade have had support, as well
the meeting."
as
opposition,
both
in
and
out
of
C,
intern! the Army last July.
from
dummy,
jack
from
East
and
L y and hearings, along w.th
Congress. They have been sup- South won with the queen. The
The 22-ycar-oUl officer is a 1951
,f 200 olh<!v f t8h"c n • wr a e ans cUor me Sc ported by the Farmers Union, ace and nine of hearts then pickjfiailuato of Plninflcld High School
Brotherhood Week
L d W "W-«"
'» -'
which now employs Mr. Branrtau, ed up East's other two trumps.
and a 1958 graduate of the Citnbut
opposed
the
Farm
Bureau
and
South next led a small club and Proclaimed By Mayor
dcl, Charleston, S.C. He is n memI colorful former Georgia
finessed the'ten. Without hesitatber of Tan Deta Pi fraternity.
hm bill, Grange.
ernor, in presenting
ing,
East
dropped
thc
three
spot,
The
principal
objections
are
that
Brotherhood
Week
has
been
the Senate tamers cannot be
th wfr'group Placed m the 1. The cost to the Treasury would letting thc ten win. South return- proclaimed by Mnyor II. Emeritio» of having to "root, hoir or bo prohibitive, and 2. Farmers ed to his hand with the ace of dia- son Thomas as follows:
I commend tho observance o£ TO BUY OR SELL, USE
•While others have collective would have to depend on appro- monds, led the Beven of clubs and
raining and protective tariffs priations by Congress each yeai' finessed the jack. He was suiprised Brotherhood Week, Feb. 15-21 to
•ritlej of the bill compare it to for a major portion of their in- when East took thc trick with the all our citizens in Westflold. It is LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
king, and chagrined when a diaill-fated Brannan Plan offered come.
,e»i ago by the then Secretary
Some labor leaders see an ad-mond return put him one lown.
y
South can make the hand easily,
Aj,riculturo Charles F . Bran- vantage to consumers because of
, but emphatically rejected b y lower food prices. Since there of course. When the ten of clubs
wins
the fourth trick, the ace is
inta »nd most farm groups a t would be no price supports or
I time. It has, however, been production controls, farmers very cashed and the queen led. East's
A up again in every Con- likely would produce enough to play is immaterial, but assume he
force prices to absurdly low levels. plays the king. South discards a
rince 1940Firt-Poin' Program
The government would be pay diamond and later discards his
in. Talmadge said his plan ing » sizable portion of every other losing diamond on the jack
Id "restore American agricul- family's food and clothing bill. It of cluba. If East doesn't cover thc
e to i free-enterprise basia, bol- would, naturally, have to collect club queen, South discards a diated ty a system of compensa- additional taxes to pay the sub-mond anyway, thus losing only one
pavmenta limited to domes- sidies, as well as salaries of thou- diamond trick.
Portrait and Commercial Photographer!
j consumed basic commodi- sands of additional government
The five points of the plan farm administrators.
I l l CENTRAL AVENUI
ADAMS 2-0239
Local Man Wins
Such a program, it would seem,
, Eliminate all acreage con- is one in which no one would win Award of Merit
,and government loans.
and everybody, in the end, would
Luke W. Corbett of 735 Radley
, Assign each farmer a domes- lose.
road was one of a pair of Easo
production quota based on units
and Engineering Co. men
Lheb, bales, pounds, etc.) of
When the road looks fuzzy Research
the annual award of merit
(faction.
ahead and autos appear to be do-given
by
thc
Association
of Asphalt PavI, Gmantee and pay to oach ing queer antics, better stop walkber sn income bonus of the ing and take a cab. Walking ing Technologists at the associaItrenee between the price he streets and highways after drink- tion's 34th annual meeting held reJiivo for his quota and 100 ing accounts for one out of every cently in Denver. They were cited
I cent of parity.
'
five pedestrian deaths, according for a paper they authored, "Clues
' Shrinking picture* and poor I V
I, Require'each farmer to sub- to the Institute for Safer Living. to Asphalt Composition."
reception probably mean TOUT
Each year the association sei bill of sale with his applicaborne hat low HOUSEPOWER.
i far direct payments.
In 1938 the first operational lects an outstanding papci; and
N o doubt many of your other
. tajose a maximum, of $26,- radar to be installed in a V. S. honors the authors.
appliances ate being "itaned" For
Pisfteimount of government Navy ship was placed in thc USS
Mr. Corbett is a member of Esso
electricity tot).
i uy one farmer could New York.
Research's process research division.
Ime a one year,.
pow »»eh would such a proLEADER CLASSIFIEDS
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
THIS WEEK
Invites Public
Playing The Cards PTA
To Hear Ilmno Agent
LIVE
to undertake a norlef* of vis*
Itn to local momborti of Congress.
Tho ilolftKiitionft will discuss with
Ilieir olodutl ofllcijtls tho informsLloii r.'^ultuiy received from the
nut ion'iV eonimittce'ft li:iif»on ofllt'ft
in Cjiircvfi on tho progreaa of jiogotiuiinns botwonn the nuclear powoi\i f r r i\ treaty to end nuclear
wcnpoiH U»M1,
OMrera wefo. clef'sd wlt'n !Mr*
Tucke/ lit'uratum chalrmnn.
BEllER..£/ectr/ca//y
PHOTOSTATS
SAME DAY SERVICE
Westfield Studios
hotter, you t*«l HOUSEPOWER
The Fountain o f Y o u t h . . .
|
has never been discovered. But o l d paintings
can be rejuvenated! W e have been
restoring
them to good condition for 90 years.
.
P
'Producing ideal creations j
consistent with reality'j
is what the dictionary!
calls it. We call It thej
first essential of j
outstanding advertising, j
ElECTRICAl
PVBLIC_M)SERVICE'
SERVICE
1026 Sev/ard Avenue
W.jtfield
AD 2-3641
KOBERT H.|
swain's art store
317 W. Front St.
Douglas W. Field
I Imagination!]
Mai HI HI SI) \, Inc.;
L 6-1707
j
FANWOOD, N. J. I
^Advertising—Public
Relations I
Imagine... safe deposit protection
Come on down...on the double
Drive
• on a
Double Value Deal
Double Value Ford!
FOR LESS THAN
2 ' A DAY
IT'S BUILT FOR P«OPL«
Ford's wide-opening doors let you enter and-leave with case.
Ford offers the most insulation in its field. All Fords have
toam-padded front seat cushions , , .,all Fords have full-depth
springing all the way across the back scat . . . and your feet
aren't cramped in a Ford as they are in so many other lowpriced cars.
IT'S BUILT FOR SAVINGS
You can save up to $1,00 a tankful because Ford's standard engines thrive on regular gas. Fords only require oil changes each
4000 miles. Ford ears themselves, and the extras most people
buy cost less, too. Suggested retail price of a Ford with radio,
heater and automatic drive is as much as $102.75 less than
major competition.
Just pennies a day buy peace of mind
when you keep valuables and documents in one of our low-cost safe deposit boxes.
Only you or someone appointed by you
can open your individual compartment.
We have sizes for business and personal needs.
Rent yours now, and be s a f e . . . not sorry.
THE
STATE
"Union County's Leading Bank"
• ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE P A R K
• SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD
MEMtEt FEDERAL BEFUSIT IHSUmtE
F.BJ.f.
Wield Motor Sales Co., Inc.
North Avenue
ADams 2-36T3
VPHST SLICE 1811
Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station
THE WESTFIKU) (X J.) '-^AnKR, THURSnAY^RnRUARY 12,lfiiiO
l i t i l H u i i t a n < ] ?frl.,"iv
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE
Sum© Conclution
FROM YOUR CONGRESSWOMAN
!!''
'. !Rai! Problem, Education, Fifth Scat
Cited by Crane Among Main Issues
lie YOS committee of St. Paul'slunch Hs»L*tH tin- Viiiith roiistilUi\in Service liniuu-iitlly and 1K-I|IS
J promote HA work in helping
imne; people s(»lve emotiunal jirolims,
rnfii — i i i i i l H O f i l l ii
iithi'i — havi
literature, Jit.-, nellon. Nut voting i " primarKail
!
lomitaiiisidt' T«'n«'ln*i'rt
education, a tilth >™t t r i l U n l 1 it."* lu'Umtl.V \se;i'hvil-> oUi t\\v^S >'lU
lu-licvi.. Iliat labor ('omity in the Assembly,
Th
>i'uiip
Holds Session
1
tm*t
all
who
ar<>
iimigcnumt have IH-IMI haiii- nnd tfurlm^t' di^posnl worr' rited to- | ^overnrnvnt.
l«lh District—NJW )
lid
- . will lie mindful of thoir
ilnjt thi'ir iiLtiluilc» toward earn d.*y hy Senator Robert C (!rane of ..„..
MOUNTAINSlTiT;
— The new Complex Bear Wheel and Fram« Stra
l
her, tliat a dangerous CIHSJ can- Wi^tfii-lti ns du]«i^nnt campaign i^- prt vo^iUive< nt tho polU on elcfjard of Kilut-atioii budget was
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• WHEEL B
tiiusnc^s has been developing— s\u>. Ho i^ a esinditiuH1 for tin1 tiun day. My name shall he on the M-ribed to the Mountainside
Good win has always been a Uifj (liscuvury, for it involve a di.nGENERAL AUTOMOBILE R E
ballot nt that time for their conform
(if
"economic
seftre^ntiun"
l
pluy
of
Kn'ul
tf»o<i
will
by
two
'.-u-her^
Association
recently
in
vnluablu ciittiBcterislic of our peolU pulilic:\n nomination for a ^evsideration."
Mi-*iitli^iii;ii, L o t h of w h o m IIUKSHSH -—and tlmt the re.-uilt* of such ho*.
)ctrfield SCIKMJI.
Mrs. G. W.
ple.
ility arc weakening the UniU'ii ond term.
looney, president, presided. The
But good will which is accom- thf rapacity an*i \hv. apparent «i'*- •itatfs lit a time \v)irn all oui' na- Senator Crane designated as hi*
twmination
to
fulluw
Ui
i
;roup was told tluvt the new budgpanied with both the capacity to
iftiiy
onnl effort should b t devoted to committee on vacancies Mrs. Jane Channel Lumber
take'action and the detKrmlnalion even though they rrprox lit posi- tronirtheiiint; our country in the (.Vormun I).) Cary of I'lainfield,
t includes salaries for eight new
Offers
"Tithe
Days"
to take that action is very much tions so many people
eacheri*.
'cnnomic nnci iiolllicil) sti'URk'lu a civic worker; Ralph V. Mancim,
tnially incompatible.
Authorised "Bar"
in ehovt supply.
a former public works commissionIt was announced that F. D. Tetl.iinsiiiK I'- Shield is president of gainst Soviet liurf.sia.
The increasing need /or funils
This is why I feel unusually
er
in
Elizabeth,
and
Carl
S.
Hulett
ey and \V. E. Dean will nccom600
NORTH
AVE., E.
the
New
Jersey
Ktutu
ChamluT
of
TEL. AD
by
churches,
synagogues
and
charpriviU'^^d to share a iliiicovcvy
Their conclusion: Set up a con-Jr., Summit publisher.
ities has prompted Channel Lum- any Fred Wilhelms, school board
I've !\ i<ie that I believe can have Commerce, and is one of the na- rcto means by which responsihlc
C«ll
For
Advising
the
Republican
voters
/resident,
to
a
dinner
in
Elizabeth
tremendous significance for our tion's m{Mt iiromlncnt and re- caderj of management and labor to use his 105fi platform as a ineas- ber Co. to sponsor an unique fundfit
th
these 'or the Union County Conference
country if it Is properly followed spected businessmen,
nd government can sit down to- urinp stick, the senator asked them
plan to bbenefit
Teachers.
Arthur J. Goldberg is special gether in an atmosphere free of
through.
Five days, Feb. 10-20,
'onsider his record. The work groups
of tlie
I take no personal credit for counsel for the AFJy-CIO, and is he tensions nnd hosti
.. iof "the Senate he has found to be have been declared Channel Broth- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
largaininK talile and talk together "challenging and exhilarating" and erhood Tithe Days.
During this
y
bout their common interests and in this connection he pointed to the time all four Channell Lumber
Lb
-he needs of our country.
'successful
of the dangerstores, in Springfield,
p g , Newark,
successful solution
solu
g
Mr. Goldberg and Mr Shield ous water problem" and to research Sayre Woods
W
N
andd Neptune,
will doire both eminently practical and now under way on property assess. nate 10 per cent of the amount of
Eat 1912
WM. O. MUlLEft, Prat.
'ealistic men. Neither expects any ment revision. Senator Crane con- each sale to any church, synagogue
miracles of agreement to come tinued:
or charity designated by the cussuch meetings. But both men
"Our railroads have approached tomer making the purchase. All
know, from their daily experience, the brink of chaos. It was a pleas- donations will be made by Channel
.hat we cannot afford a further uie to work with the Intermunici- Lumber Co. in the name of the cusHeuMhold Goods Exclusively
(
deterioration in the relations bc- pal Group for Improved Hail Serv- tomer.
wecn such powerful groups as in- ice, as it strove for a jjolutlon to
The plan was developed by the
dustry and labor—both so esscn- th* complex situation. The con-executive committee a t Channel
ial to our free society.
Lumber Co. as part of Brotherference
I
sponsored
between
Union
As Mr. Shield has expressed it,
SHIPPING
STORAGE
hood Week, sponsored by the NaWe must have unity to be pro- County, municipal and state offi- tional Conference of Christians
ductive; we must be productive to cials with members of the Metro- and Je\v9. The committee pointed
be strong; and we must be strong politan Rapid Transit Commission out that lack of adequate income
helped focus legislative sights on
to remain free."
the subject. Additionally, it now has curtailed the activities of
Significant Viewt
seems assured that the bill co-spon- ninny church and charitable groups
Standing alone, these views sored with Senator Lance of Hun- in northern and central New Jer.
•might not appear to be exception- terdon, creating a Division of Rail sey.
M.J.
al. Many people have expressed Transportation within the DepartSet
imilar sentiments before^—some ment of Conservation and Ecorom the depths of genuine con- nomic Development, will be enactern, others merely stating obvi- ed into law. This will provide ef3us platitudes.
fective professional liaison among
What makes the views of Mr. the various elements of operational
Shield and Mr. Goldberg so sig- structure.
ificnnt is not alone the fact that
"I would ask also that the peoMagistrate William W. Beard of
oth are patently sincere and both ple review the laws enacting more
him the superficial. More than stringent curbs on obscene litera- Westfield Municipal Court will be
his, both men are prominent and ture, now forwarded as model stat- guest speaker at a meeting of the
Influential, both speak for many utes throughout the country by Youth Consultation Service Committee of St. Paul's Episcopal
thera in the fields of labor and
the National Association of Counnanagement, both are in a posi- ty Prosecutors. I trust they find Church today at 1 p.m. at the home
ion to do something concrete value received in tho expansion of of Mrs. J. W. Sasso, 150 Lincoln
bout their suggestion, and both our county court systeni, designed road.
Attend ePRBE
ave already done so, though nec- to reduce the case backlog and
Mr. Beard will describe his work
issarily in a somewhat limited provide more speed in the disposi- In Municipal Court, especially with
DEMONSTftATION
way.
young people 18 to 26 years old,
tion of claims.
Arthur Goldberg first advanced
which is the age group tho Youth
MEETING of th*
"As chairman of tho Senate Ed- Consultation Service is particularis Idea, so far as 1 know, in an
ddress at the University of Wis- ucation Committee, it has been my ly interested in serving.': YCS pro
OALK CARNEGIE
onsin. He later adapted it for an rare privilege to work on ninny vides professional casework counCOURSE
rtlcle in the leading Catholic measures vital to our schools, col- seling to youth, young adults and
leges and university. The rivision families with minor children.
magazine, The Commonweal.
^Lansing Shield chose as his of the education election law was The speaker's wife will be
prum the annual Congressional aimed primarily at improving the special guest nt the meeting, atid
. ; ;. Ot , / ,
Dinner of the N. J. State Chamber public posture of school elections an invitation has been extended to
t Commerce held last week at the and referondums, by placing the all new memhers of St. Paul's parHotel Statler hero in Washing- same restraints as to conduct up- ish. Coitee and sandwiches will he
ton. He spoke before a large group on them as those governing our served.
*
p d
of Federal and ^tate general elections.
Mr. Beard, in ndditon to his
government officials and top men "In pressing Union County's
:
fight for the fifth seat it deserves work in Municipal Court, is a
in business, labor and the law.
IOMTITK
As I mentioned earlier, I do in the Assembly, this much has present attorney for the Board o
8J15P.M.
not believe either was aware of been achieved—though success still Education of the Borough of Fan^
eludes us—all Union. County pro- wood. Previously, he served In a
the other's proposal.
But both the Goldberg article posals have been adopted by the similar capacity in Westfield fo
and tho Shield speech impressed Senate, and one came within three 33 years, t-nd also was mnyor o:
me with the possibilities for good votes of adoption by the lower Westfield from ">025 to 1929. H
MMIS PL.
• ta*)>rur
house. The first public hearings was president of tho Woatfleli
In your practical everyday life—phone service is a
which they held out.
• koiMTwlKOM
coats so little
on the subject since 1940 were held Trust Co. from 1928 to 1010. H
The Next Step
practical everyday bargain. But on Valentine's
Trust
Co.
from
1028
to
1940.
Edu
n
1957
and
1958
by
tho
Senate
ReBoston
60/
fcwfRm
Believing that some gesture, at
Detroit
90*
Day, it's Dan Cupid himself! A phone call gets
••WritmtHwIYMiMni
least, ought to be made, I have vision and Amendment of Laws cutott at threo colleges, he earnei
3-mln. station rats
Inserted both proposals in the Con- Committee. The record of that the bachelor of arts a t Dickinsoi
straight to the heart of things—putting* you in
from Newark alter
gressional Record. I have written testimony helped forward our case, College, tho master of arts at Pen
6 PM and all day
State,
nnd
received
a
law
degrei
and, additionally, an authoritative
touch
in
person
with
those
you
love.
to
both
men
and
sent
them
copies
•MtUMant
Sunday. 10% tax
rTOMnttdfeyWwpv/ aC WNfrwn
of'each other's idea. And I have booklet evaluating the effects of from Rutgers.
•MantMUatiinMt
not Included.
Mr. Beard will be introduced
brought tho matter to the atten- all known reapportionment formuMarMtwa, NJL • M o M M K 1
...good telephone Bervioo doea s o mmehforyon •
tion of the White House, the Sec-lae has been published to aid in the meeting of Mrs. Alson E
Woodruff Jr., program chairman
retaries of Commerce and Labor the educational effort.
"Lastly, two legislative commisand several of my colleagues in
sions established by Union County
the Congress.
Now, we shall see what will Imp- Senate action have been hard at
en. It may be that some branch work investigating, one, the Inf the government should take the justice of out-of-state taxation on
itiative in bringing together the income of New Jersey residents,
epresentatives of management and, two, the soaring costs of garnd labor—in some sort of or- bage collection.
"That is the record I ask the
unized conference or assembly—
TAKE YOUR TURN AT THE WHEEL...GET
hich seems to be the thought of people to consider. Then I shall
forward
a new platform and proMr. Shield and Mr. Goldberg both
First,- however, there must be a gram, discussing the vital aspects
eflnito expression of interest and of transit, education, and tax probgenerous willingness to make the lems. I think it is important to
ttempt on the part of all three be 'for' something so that the peopla may know the thoughts of the
roups.
legislator. This is the type of camt, for one, will be -watching and paign I shall wage, without peristening eagerly foT such a re- sonalities.
iponse. And I believe that all men
"Primary elections are important
of good will, who recognise the
Move over, sir, and let her uke • tarn «t 0>f wlwel of *
immense difficulties that He ahead to everyone. It is the only way to
'59 Oldamoliilel Ym, women lore the wonderful fetliaf
make
democracy work. By voting,
for our country, will be doing the
one exercises control of his or her
same.
of control, comfort anil Heginc* in th'» d i n mud) u
party, helping to shape it and guide
men dol While men appreciate the new power of tb«
Rocket Engine, women like i u new fuel-taring
features. Men like it! snap anil dash. Women like tbe
tide, the luxurious interiors). Put them all together and
Ma
you've a quality •combination that adds up to Thai
MM with • pound of
New Olds Feeling! Let your OM» dealer demodaUate
Ih* final M O B
. . . bring the whole family alongl
FLORENCE P. DWYER
WHALEN'S GARAGE
i AUTO Lin
ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.
Local and Long Distance Moving
PACKING
YCS Committee
To Hear Beard
WESTFIELD
TAJES^FEB. 24
3
^ ^ H B B B ^^(^^^'•••VJPVBI
VJFV^V^a^VB
Nothing says it like a phone call from you.'
Y. M. C. A.
LEADERSHIP ft SALES TRAINING
INSTITUTE of N. J.
WHEN IT!/ 1
TIME TO MOVE
TH;W« Of
TOWNSEND
We d o n ' t j a m your
things together. Each
piece it properly handled. You'll like our
moving service, fair
prices as well as efficient.
offtr )• standard aquipmvnt en wtry '59 Ofefa.
Ahoy*: OyiMmic 83 Holiday SportS«foif.
Assorted Chocolates
2 !b. bes
exclusively OUTB . . .
:
HENRY P TOWNSEND
T H I R I - S A ROCK*T TO »t|T y o u w POCKBT
. . . A STYI.K TO SUIT VOUll TASTmt
MOVING L STORAGE
S-
LOCAL £ LONG DlSTANCf
* 1
ALLIED
54 Elm St.
VAN i INTS
241 NORTH AVF *X*WtSTFItLD Af •?--44f»4
MIVOUHI.OOAI. AUTHOWZBO
REIU.Y OLDSMOiiU, INC., S*O NORTH
THE WEgTFIRLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FRRRUARY 12,
SCHOOL NEWS
her civics classes to spenli to Vi<>r
stutk'nls uboul loml Kovci'mnent.
|-i;cflltly e l ) m - Mr. BHIIIMI, who works for Cilm
lllgll
^iaslie election In salon nnil production, vepreMimls
a mi
itnlpli Otto tho Tlilril Ward on the We3tfli>lil
w
iall!n
,,.V,.lcnt.
Mike Town Council, and lias bei-n clinirman of the Department of Public
Works since 1B55.
Wil.on School
(The following nccount of how
a class tr^i svaa correlated with a
three week unit study of electricity wna submitted by Mrs. A. J.
Pnrmentier Jr., teacher of Grade
5-2.)
"Pupils in our cl&sa have made
nsibility, courtesy,
i«tual iHlity, initiative and electro-magnets, an electric boll,
ility gooi judgment, whole- a complete electric switch circuit
°personality, and a sense o-f and have performed many interesting experiments with dry cells
'hi following account of the ami with static electricity. Our trip
nade election results at to^the EUison Museum culminated
"us contributed by pnlitl- three weeks of study. The class,
havins studied the lifo of Thomas
mrter Eric laniwlli.)
rdlson Junior HS|?h School Alva Edison, was thrilled to operFn ill first elections fov eighth ate Ellison's small electric getv
officers, outstanding pupil" orator, listen to his early phononiggested by homeroom graphs,, nnd browse through the
dents as candidates for the original laboratory, machine shop
and the great inventor's library.
is'four parties, the Chargers, There we saw Edison's desk, just
\merlcan Bandstanders, t h e as it was left the day he died in
jjers, and the Rockets, visit- 1031. The children had mnny perit ctehth grade homerooms to tinent questions to ask the guide.
"Back in class, we continued
er-their campaign speeche3.
„ candidate from each party our discussion of the trip and tetlie
cict of
offices boldly lated what we had seen to our
up in 'front of the class- work and readings. It was a most
, and told how marvelous he meaningful experience for our
,e mis and how well he would fifth graders. We discussed at some
length how Edison's ideas changed
lillj.'.. Election Day. When the development of our country."
Grant School
,g by the eighth grade homaA visit to the Haydn Planetar,s one could see children bent
i piece of paper on their ium continues to be one of the
new desks scribbling little most popular fields field trips
id ehtcks for their choices, taken by Westfield students. Fifth
a quick tallying by t h e graders in Miss Eileen Hastings'
wm presidents. "Hmm . . . class, accompanied by Mrs. J.
. , see. One for Pete, another Qreisser, Mrs. P. Boughrum and
[Carol, here's one for Mary, Mrs. A. Holland, heard a talk
for Greg." Then a quick about progress in rockets and what
, . , to room 205 where all to look for in the sky this year,
when they visited the planetarium
tttawrc to be tallied.
«u «long day for the can- Jan. 20. The trip highlighted a
is, bat by eighth period all unit atudy of the solar system.
wild be counted. By the
i, period more excitement
Id the candidates. There was
tin vote difference between
of tie presidential candidates,
il ira Kilkenny of the AmerThe newly formed sltin diving
Bintoanders and Tom Rick- club at the YMCA decided last
the Cruaadeis. There would week to adopt the name "Westfin
•IK & recount of the two Scuba Club." Discussion followed
W votes to make sure of on future membership and medical
..ite.Wpw!
examinations.
want until 2:20 p.m. ElecA lecture was given by Joseph
tor, J«n. 23, when every- Kelly, Scuba instructor of Plain
TO settled , . . for the field, on compressed air and the
id. The final tally showed effects and causes of injury withllo»ins report: Vice pres!- out proper use and knowledge of
Peler Trautman of the Scuba equipment.
,..j; Mcretary, Merrill StevA practice and qualification sea<o! Die Chargers; treasurer, sions was, held in the pool, after
'Serf* of the Rockets. Results tV.e business meeting, under the di
>H office were missing— rection of Mr. Kelly, Ed Horncr
mid Robert S e l l ' '
nry slight error in counting
Alfred Vardalis,. newly elected
nUe the difference in decid- president, presided. Mr. Homer,
8i( presidential election. To Y director, offered the invocation.
•yof all Mulreany rooters and
disappointment of all t h e
fans, instead of being a
le victory for Tom Rickcr,
• . . a tie.
Skin Diving Club
Selects New Name
i t . - ' -
'
'
;•
• -
•
•
! BETTER. pFj'oryucjs
Jin would have to be another
P» to decide the preslderi[rtclor between the two canMay the best man excuse
,»1 win. Let's hope that is
[••other tie!
advertising
1
for you 1
. ,-.! the officeholder to t h e
Mm students first hand con• • » Jovemment officials and
^ * Mrs. Mildred Fullard
•Mnviied Howard Bilden to
i
I*/ H
•' '*
W*\\ :y<
7UTHU.
LEGAL,
NOTICES
•. I l l t l . HIHM.I.I'
ll 1.
MlfllK
i
lHI 1
i ' n ' " i 'U""
V ' m R , ' ''l . , " f " " ' I I | " - ' » " I 1 > " f M ( . « ! i ( a l n » I . U - . C o u n t y «f U n l n n , fc.r Ilic. lineal yi-ni- lii»n.
!i','i'
""'•ai i"a^Tf"v < ?;,'! < Vi 1 ; l 1 >,% t ' " " ' " " " » " ' « «»>»•">.•"(» ,.r ,,v,,u,,» am. «,.,H.«MU'Uaiu,,» «i m ,i ,n,, B n,
12»li , i r ' l % l i ' r i i » r y " i l ' l V ' ' 1 1 "
l ! K S i n
'VI':l1'
lllllV
m
M
l'"''Kfl
t i c |IUI,1IH1II.(1
ill T I M W i ' l i U h ' ) , !
v
"" r •"•'•"
Xinilciniii I'uriiuHoH
•
,
..
Jans lie K!
Lmul DlHtrli't Koliool I'ui'iiuuas In Miinlcliuit UuilKi't
'.
'.
'.'.'.'.
'.."....
jtcHi'rvy lor ITtioulliH'ti'il Taxea—linm-il on KjUltnntei] !l('.,.1(l Pt'Ci-tut of Tux
i inli'rHi.nt4
fisl.Df.nn
Totnl (U'liornl AlijivuprlntionB
I.KbS: Aiitli'luutccl jli'vonuea Olllor Than Curront l'ro|ietty Tux
i,ii.i..'!';.?,W 1 1 * Jllsfi'lliiniMiiiH Uevoiuip run! Ili'pelnts frinn llpllnqili'llt TttXi>H),.
I-Ui'i' M t J A l t : l>ron«rly Tan for Support or Muiilolnnl lluilRi't Aniiroprlul Imm
(As rnllciWH): (a) Liii-nl Tax for Municipal Purposes Iiu'luilInK lt>»«i>rvi> tor
Summary of 1958 Appropriation!! Exiioncle'il mitt Caif
lHnlgrt Apprnprlatlciim
n , .
ooo.oa
kmeiKiuu-y Apin'oiii'lnvions
[.
l j e , seed to U TOOT etei* »*
W A d »e aiek to ft tffl tha
f 347,4 : n . s 4
251,000.011
?l,071,380[s»
J7.9S
Too
17.6,1
*l,1,4JO.876.0O
"
$r,2..iso.fir.s.(in
ANTICIPATKI) B E V F A ' l ' E S
Net Valuation
Kitunllr.ed Valuation
Aiillilnnliil
mr>n
inw*
70,000.00
t (16,000,00
....
....
1. Rurpltm Kevcnue Approprlnteii.
,
2. SurnluR llevenue Appropriated with Prior W r i t t e n Conacnt of Dircctor of Ijocal Oovornrnent
,
;
3. Miscellaneous Revenues:
Licenses:
Alcoholic BcvcrnReB
Other
Poos nnil P e r m i t s :
HulldliiK
.'.
Otlior
Fines:
Municipal Court
S t a t e R o a d AM, P o r m u l n
S t a t e Hoad Aid, Coimtruetlon F u n d
I n t e r e s t ft ml Costs on Tnxoti,
,
I3US llccelptK Tn.xen
FrnnchlHo T a x e s
.
a r o s s nocelnt« T n x t s
Srarcli Ppes
Stnte AW Street I.lehtlnir
T r u s t Surplus
. . .
. . .
Capitol Surplus
5 10,500.00
4,500.00
? 8,760,00
2,250.00
11,200.00
6,900.00
!),n(10.00
12,000,00
lS.SIOO.Ou
(1,940.00
1G,0(10.00
13, COO.00
1,710.00
3(i,soo.(.o
lo.sno.oo
800.0(1
aso.nn
10,000.00
4,0110,00
li.Min.Dn
C,840.00
....
14,0110.00
l.KHO.OO
3o,400.00
i4.ooo.no
l.ooct.nn
:iiiO.oo
....
....
T o t a l Miscellaneous R e v e n u e s
4. necelpte from Delinquent T a x e s
5. SuU-Toml a o n e r n l ItcvptiuoB
(I. P r o p e r l y T a x for Suunort of Municipal B u d c e t ApnroorlntionB:
( a ) T.ocal T a x for Municipal Purposes Including R e s e r v e for Tfneollpftod Tnxea
Totnl Property Tnx for S u p p o r t af Municlpnl n u d c e t A p p r o p r ia tions . . . . ;
|t51,000.00
30,090.0(1
>251,000.00
$10(1,00(1.00
24,000,00
?1!)5,000.00
7. Totnl General n e v e n u e s
In CIIP-II
In Him
J 0,5,000.00
WESTFIELD, N . J.
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
P E R F O R M A N C E OF
"A GERMAN REQUIEM"
by Johannes Brahms
at
The Presbyterian Church
Mountain Avenue, Westfield
Sunday, February 15th, at 5 P.M.
Soloists and full Chancel Choir directed by
Dr. George W. Volkel, F.A.G.O., Organist
and Choir Director of the Church.
PUBLIC
CORDIALLY
INVITED
J122.S12 7
n>,f,c.7.B«
5 9(1,420.84
SU0.300.0S
»Cl42(i,84
SHO.aoO.OS
|122,930 r ?
5547,420.81
?305,30O.0S
5330,410 SI
justpmer
NOW IT'
APPHOPIUATtONS
KXl'KNDKD 1!>8S
APPUOPMATED
Tcilnl
for ID.IN
f . r Kir.S
l
l»j- R m p r I? All P n h l c i r
I, TrtinNfrr,, CliiirK«'«l lie
0.400.00 J 11,000.00
3 11,000.00 } io,soft,no 9 1 oo no
4,000.00
4,200.00
uiii
3,850,00
3,531.«I
S. ORNRHAt. APPBOPIIIATIONS
fa) Operations
GENERAL. GOVERNMENT:
Administrative and Executive:
Halftrlea nnd Wages.
."
Other ' ExpenaeB
Financial Administration:
1,500.00
Other Expenses
,
.Assessment of Taxee:
1,700.00
1,700.00
1,700.00
1.SOO.00
SaUriea
and "WflffeB
1
788.18
B00.00
Other £Ixp«nBeB.
800.00
1,000.00
:
Collection or Tuxesi
.
,
Cfifio.on
5. (100.01)
Salaries and "Wapes
, . i../....
2,300.00
1,700,00
2,300.00
Other Expenses
.tt..,
Public Buildings nnd Grounds:
3(10.00
3(10.00
4S0.00
aao.no
Salaries nncl WflR-en
3,015.11
117 r s
3,132.(19
6,020.00
J.U0.0O
Other Expenses
Elections:
20 SI
Other QxpcnBes. .
IjPKal KervlceR and OoatR".
•
1.BOO,00
t,r. (1(1,00
i.eoo.oo
1.(ISO.00
Salaries anr] Wn^es
1,919.00
1,060.00
a,ooo.oo
.1,000.00
Other Expenses,
,
Engineering:
IS.32
3.431.7S
3.4B0.00
4,000.00
a,2fio.no
Other Expenses
111.30
1,000.00
1,200.00
"Workmen's Compensation Insurance.
1,800.00
i,r.so.-n
S00.00
Hospital Service Insurance
BOO.oo
441.72
B00.Of)
260.00
Medicfti SurRieai Insurance
1B8.S4
260.00
250.00
PHOTBCTION TO PEIISONS
AND PROPBBTT:
Fire
10,000.00
221.01
13.000.00
H.9S7.12
Other Expenses
4,704.03
17,925.00
18,500.00
20,002.88
Plre Hydrant Service
Police:
2T4.6H
BD.OOO.OO
H4,!IOO.OI)
7.1.000.00
Salaries and Wages
14,'iOIUMI
17.BO0.00 •13.51)0.00
Other Bxpensea
4B2.37
1,900.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
First Aid Organization: Aid nad Maintenance
Municipal Court:
3,400.00
3,40(1.0(1
3,550.00
3.40O.OO
Salaries and Wages
251.31
257,31
500.00
250.00
Other ExpenseB
Civil Defense and Disaster Control:
625.00
1,200.00
1,800.00
Other Expenses,
Inspection of nilildlnga:
2,300.00
575.00
1,725.1)0
2,sno,oo
2.SI10.00
Salaries and WaKes
100.00
45.00
r.5.00
100.00
100.00
Other Exnennea
Inspection ot Plumbing:
i.ooii.oo
1,000.00
Wnlarles and WaKts
l.ooo.on
Other Expenses
SO.00
60.00
HTHEJ5TS AND HOAfiS:
Koad Repairs and Maintenance:
15,800.00
11,000.00
J3.000.00
25,150.00
25,404.72
other Expensee.
Construction, Reconstruction. KepRlra ana
15.000.00
10,000.00
in.non.fift
Maintenance with State Aid by Formula
6,700.00
5,600.00
Street I.i«htlns ;
4,708.45
••- SANITATION:
Sewer Systems:
5,590.00
15,E00.00
B,600.00
5,310.75
Other Expenses
>• •
HEALTH ANn CHARITIES:
Board of Health:
l.ofio.oo
3,00(1,00
2.300.(10
1,son.oo
Salaries and Waees
2H2.53
32.47
1,165.(10
1,126.00
Other Expenses
S!!5.00
675.00
67B/I0
676.00
Services of Vlsitlnfr Nursa Contract
875.00
Administration of Public Assistance:
250.no
250.00
2SO.0O
aso.oo
SalarleB nnd WttBes
Ion no
inn no
100 no
1(10.00
Other Expenseil
•
600.00
500.00
500.00
C00.00
Al<1 to Hospital—Overlook Hospital
RRCHKATION AND WDUCATION:
5,780.00
5,200.00
5,200.00
5,200,00
Maintenance of Free Public Library
|M1.S4O.«« »20«,S01.nn $3,000.00 52H.SSO.no J203,97fl.07 5 7,873 B1
T o t a l Onerationn
(b)) C o n t i n g e n t
..;:..............'....
1.6BO.00
1,200.00
....
1,200.00
9(10.00
Z40 00
Total Operations Including Contingent. |2S8,Ot)5.(i(! |10l.«U.DII »3,0fl0.O« J213.050.00 IJ04.9J0.07 > B.113 «)3
t 2(i,667.<;7 % t5.ooo.oo
....
t
10.S22.S0
fnterest on Bonds.
3,500.00
Interest on Notes .
t
35,322.50
t
Total Municipal Debt Service
(e) Deferred C h a r g e s and Statutory
Expenditure*—Municipal
erireney Authorisations
» 3,000.00
trihutfnn t n :
S o c i a l Stecorltjr S y s t e m ( O . A . S I . )
Consolidated Police «nd Firemen's
2,000.00
P*Tision Fund
•
Police and Firemen's Retirement
S 000 0 0
System of N, J.
-• •
l.ue.et
Assessments Cnneellen ••• -•- • " •
Deferred Charsrei
t o Future Taxation
Not Bonfleo1:
Pewtr l a t e r a l . ""hargres and
- - • • • - • • ' •; • ••
-' '.
T o t a l Deferred C h a r g e s a n d Statutory
Statutory
E x p e n d i t u r e M o.SfSnTetpal
nTetoaT
* 13,43«.B7 *
(1> Suo-Total Heneral Appropriations..
(m> Reserre for TJncollectea T a x e s . . . ;
9. Total oenei-al Appropriations
•
1.500.00
1.00O-.0O
8ns ns
707.60
Payment wf Botid Prl-nOi^al
11.9?.
232.40
2'l.Ht
l.i.Bfl
.77
.77
I 10.710.0S S 10,42!).62 »
280.4ij
* ' » » . < ! « • ' * 1271.300.08 H.000,00 5274.SO0.0S $2115,905.(19 * 8,394.33
» 3 0 S , 4 " i M 7 %21l.»H)M
JJ.OOO.On l ! 7 4 . 3 0 o l ) S %MzJn%T<i » 8,394.30
t 34,000.00 $ .,4,000.00
Total Assessment Appreprlstions.
tMT t*r,f>
l ) 0
»19,000.00
•
W e ar
*proU(1 ° ' " " P°» ition y° u have given
us in this community and of th« confidence
you place in us. In return, we will strive alway*
to give you the superior banking service
your confidence deserves.
A cordi«l Valentine Greeting to all our friends
and neighbor!... and to you who bank with
us, Many Thinks Again!
Each lady coming into th* bank on Friday, February 13, will
recciv* a flower a* a token «f our appreciation.
INATIONAL BANK
OF WESTF1ELD
19 CMMMMHJ' StWKV
n n m o !
* H.394.39
Anticipated
15. Appropriations for Assessment Debt
"*^r
"A Cmmmity tmk Dvtkatmd
2,275.00
Total Assessment Revenues
%3&
I I5.ooo.oo | is.ooo.oo
I 3C.S40.00 S ie,540.00
$ aa.iiOO.OO 5 34.O9ft.OO
into words belongs by tradition to this
Valentine Season.
,.i
35,540.00
t3<7,42«.84 <30S.3iio.0g I^OOOJM
year l o n g — but putting heartfelt sentiment
15,000.00 f 15,000.00
11.HMI)
3.7SO.OO
12.78O.0S
With us, it's Customer Appreciation Time all
63,910.00 | 92,733.76 J 1,17* K
5 20,000 00.J 20.0O0.OO
11 T!>«.O0
lt.TIM.flt)
3.7SO.0O
3,700.00
3,000.00
"i,
19,140.00 »1IZ,2C2.32 I 0,337 «S
t o o b«n«fit from oil
BURNER SERVICE
CELLAR TO ATTIC CLEANING
AD 2-5863
g
worksforyou!
100.0%
»12,7(1O.825,IIO
ir,a.os4.4n.oo
DBO1CATED AS9E9SMB1IT BIIICST
. J . . AO 2-220O
FLOOR WAXING
WINDOWS WASHED
FURNITURE POLISHED
RUBBISH REMOVED
Ksiilimntlim of A|>|(r<i|irlcitl<iiiM f o r -
Tin* nniniinlH aiiproprlaliMi ilinlor tile title
nf "OHior KxlK'UROfi" ftro For oiH'rutlllK1 t'OHtp
otlicr thiin "Siilavli'S nnil WdMioK."
Totnl Approprlntlnna
fos.aotl.ns
Sum.' n f til,- ItoniB Ini'luilril In " O t h e r K\ari':
Pnlil o r C-'hnrKotl
$2ilil,!ior. C!l pi'msfH"
Mati'rtal, miii lios and nni\l.oiidi\l.lp (M|\ilpmrnt.
Uonorvi'il
S,.Ill-US
Hepoirn nnd ninliitonaiu'c nf bulldlliK«,
UneKpeiuled
ni\\nncca C n n nnd
c d l r dUnexpended
Total Expenditures!
oqiilamiMlt, lomls, pU,.
Isnlnnct>H cnncelled
jnos.soo
Contrnctiial »<.rvli'en for Rnrltftff*. nml trnsh
rt'nincjil,
rtri. liytlrunt Mt'rvlcet nlil to volunteer
tin1 I'uiaiiaalOK. (>to.
rtllltli'M, Itrlatlnp nml nilvorliHlitf?. liiHin
niHH> anil many utlipr ROIIIH t^sontlal to t l
«orvlcen i^iMulqvot) tiy liivmii'lprvl Kovfrmii^ii
Following is n comparative analysis of tnx lovleR nnil tax rnti'» for l»r.!l and 19S8:
TBAIt 1D.1S
KsTiMATfin limn
ltcctulrva
TH\
Itprililreil
Tnv,
Tniru
llnl*
%
I'tlYCN
ItlllC
T-ocal School
09JSC
509.JSC.25
»3.7il
^1.!i1
45.4T.
M
j
n
.
:
i
o
i
.
i
i
3; ;t. 4 u
Heftinnal Hluh School
25.!!%
Bso.ona.so
2.011 2H.$%
2M.4II4.I!!!
1.91
County Taxes (Estimatuil))
7E%
17.E%
lS5.li0O.0t>
1..1S
17.3';,
171,0(12.1):
1.34
Loenl PurpoHf. , , . , , . , , .
57.12C.S4
.43
B.4%
7.7%
l
7fi,-KiO.os
.r.ii
Uetiorve for Uncollectcd Taxes
.
39,000,00
.29
S.0':'»
a.6%
84,000.00
.27
aTS count on indi-
" • itthM 3""* • " *
"" 1 M H
$L>J1 loons
."..'.'. . . .
^.i nAn mi
COMMERCIAL
MAINTENANCE SERVICE
V
wBnAi^iPKMW-fKSSJ Fo'iV"" "' "•""'- •
i Municipal Ilebt service
*
RESIDENTIAL -
ill
I l i r
.
• . .
• >
.
• •
.
_
,.,„
r, """••liii-" cm
H
i e h* •i ->•,'l B^i . '| a n. < | «n i x
rriicilnLtoii
" 1• 1• 1
l a . lu>I<|
u t. .ll<>rui\Kli
H- u l>l , • o n a i d d n v o f M n r r t i , 1Df.li (it
J i i . u . l i I n i i i i l , f'
! ' U l v h ' 1 : 1 ' " " " " " ' < P'ttC"! cil,Jiiftloii« t o Kiild l i i l i l u i ' l n n i l t n x r f c i D l u l l o n ' u t tliu U u r o u i i U tic
M i > u n t u l n » l < l f f o r H i e j i s u r 1«BI> i n t t j l i e p r t - n r n t o i l l . y t a x I U I J - I T K o r o t h e r I n t t ' r i ' n t c i l iinrKiuix.
K.VI'l.AIV.Vrtlll V S'l'A'l'KJIl.J\T
l o t a l capital improvementB
mw
• h i Ih o I
MONROE'S
'flu' Kiiv»<niinB" tarty or lllc> lliirmiKli nf Miiun lnliiHlUe
In
lirnvo t i l e
I. ii.l '•I i.l tlie llnciugli
.»(" MuuntHlrtHlile for t h e yi-nv 19Til). '
'['•cnrdi'il A cite:
A y e s : i; Ntiyti: 0. Mnynr Kcmi I d i : fnniii-llnu'n Tlnrlunn, Hi'lin-, n i i . l Miilao
rt>1 J
,,,_ i, „."!,, f r 'lV ' i B l v i i tlml t h e builuvt nnil t a x rouiilulliHi wim npiirovcil l.y Hit.
ami C.uiu'il
m e IJUKMIKII or Mounlulnsldo, c . u n t y of (Tnlon, on 3pl dny nf P.^hriinrv, lnr.li,
Detail:
|
|101,»30.«0 % 90,610.00
Sal»rl«« and Wages.
Other Expenses
(Including ContlnOth
E
(I
i
«ent) . . . ,
* - - • 1131,170.00 1108,390,00 J3.0O0.00
(el Capital Impfovemfnts
Capiraf " i ^ p r o t e m e n t ' P a n d : : : . : : : . ^ ..
5,000.00
1 B.O00.0O
I
•UIYIA YOUR
WINTIR COMFORT!
l.cn
Twenty-One
Novor eroaa « elly Btvunt hi>i'un ItiU't'scctiims, waciia tliu ! » •
Htltulu for Sttfov (ilvlni?. NiMicly
tivlfo 11a inunv pt'dt'atfiaim ut'i!
uok uml kllU'ii wliilu ci'usains;
tho strtuit bvtwoon intoi'sufltona
us n t [iiithonzed crossillLl |inittt«.
t2s, noo.no
S25.0O0.CM
f o r 1BT.S
J3»,O0».O(l
$25,000.00
$23,000.00
\%aJii*a.U&
anticipate*
during the year 1959 from t>o« Ue*tifl«# »ra het^by anticipated an
fidi reveiitien
n
i
ind nrf hereby appropriated for the purpoies to which said revenee 1* ds4tcate<j by statute or other
•*ventte a.feq^lrement.
LEGAL
NOTICE
TO B l O O K T I.
( omi>«r«il»e Ma(e<m*< «f C u n M •MtraMMM • * < Ckance
( urrrnt Btlnnct Steel neeemter at, lll-l
ASSETS
la Catttai * W » 1 M HerfBae
Cash ana Invcdtmfntu
% 94,013.19
Beyitnae Balance January
State Road Aid Allotment* Receivable
1.569.71 Surplus
urpl
• ... :
with Offsetting RsaerTPn:
. . . . . . % UMtM
f 55,422.37
t
f u n Receivable
41.3!*T.24
Taxes
BASIS: Current T a l e * (P«reent*
Property Acquired/! >ty
TaxTttte
Titl*
bv TttX
a«c collected: !n"« 9«.48%. H57
Ijlen Liquidation
4.02S.OO
9(t.79<3,)
Other Receivs&leg
30,512,12 Delinquent
Taxes
.,..f..,. .
eferred charges fteguirecf to be in
l«,54O.Sr,
1858 Budget
Other Hsvenue and Addition!! to
Income
Ha,422.35
Total A«M*
1)74,507.88
JABIUTIEg, REBBRVBa AS*D B t ' K P - * ~
Total Fuiid»
,
I 8.65O0
•Caah Llabllltl«i
7S,924.J<I RXPEMMTOBB8 AND TAX ]
Surplus ftev>nu«
8ft,920.10 Mnlfipal Appropriations
274,30».OS
* SSS,532.9»
School Tas?s (InclBilinK I
anil
Total l.laMlitl* Reserves
Regioal)
gnal)
B56 115T5
ni (M3 04
anrl Surplus
t'onnty T»xe 8 Oncludfns Acldod Tax
Rthnoi Tax Lc»vy Unpaid... $125,74T.»5
Amounts!
IJ-J»Jl9<t
144.849 »3
Lf.sf: Srhncl Tax ricf^irfd..
125.717.S5
Othur EspenHltBr»» and IwHm'tm™
from fnconip
1 845 31
1,012 »»
*Tia\nnr-f Tnoluded in Above
Total Bxrwnditur.. And T a *
ti.n»,«isn
f
Requirements .
Ijess: Eippnditurpa to fee Raised by
rWore Ta»i>«
.,.
J,O0»,tfl
. .- *
Total Adjusted Exp^tt^itures itnA
lt.t»f,9J$.« 8 WtjWKft
Tax Re^atretttents
arplus Ttevemie Balance
Tine
Page Tw«nty-Two
JOTTINGS by OBSERVER
Xew
ICFV
York Gnvt>rNnr
bVhl^tl
lioekcfel- nil A
i.'i i'ii*«i!ri(j inori- o f a
lii>U|rht
pwin will jrubb
ActuuMv thh<
(in thi* uiisom
atlim-nt |
^nwiiyh. I
mi MM ml
i if y«u M wJmt 1
m
t h e iii
c tii« Jit'w
om pmi nils
Our
Shipping Clerk,
Old Bill Lading,
w lifts will 1 ever lonin to ki't-p my
biy mouth closed!)
"Rrcau-e, Hill, t h r f\i~t thinp he
-an! uluMi • "pnH-'i ihv t..H>r wa~s
T..kr mi* t o you** loa-icr.' "
•|')ic eimiiril hns
1- iv n i \ U i o «t ll'ily Trinity, nriss to he oHi-ifil in S t . Anne'a
\Ve«tfield; (iraiul Knight Jeroni* Church, liarw
I, April ll> »t
A. ruddi'd, St. Michael'.-', Craii- |] ii.iii. f»r M w . John Wnlnlv,
f,,id; Mii-hiiid (iinda, SI. Harllwd- ].,ln paMnr »f Ht. Ami«'a imd »
,
" " " " " oi jiinvi,
«. Scnti'h I'liiiiis and l('iank mi'iiihcr of W. MlUSii Coiim-il who «ilm-ation f,,r u i{ , ( iding j
mm
St. Anne's, ifurwood. I'laiis ,|ii-,l last Si pu-inbcr.
W
turbeil i-hild ,,t, „ ,,. . .
f«vi tin- lu-iiprain were niaili' "t it
'"
Tin' Mi'Xt nu'iHlnti of Din coun- family can afford
uvi'iit council meetintf »t '•he f.'ucil will be li"ld Ki'b. IH when n
Tlio
irroup
plan.
i»
,
lumbian I'lub, U'4()0 North avenue. social program will be presented
W!
M
Applications of iv dozen men Under direction of Joseph P . 0 1 -Thuraduy, Keh u ,
for membership «»•«• upproveil. COIIIIOI'I i'iitc'1'tiiiiimenl chairman. back horn.; ,,t which* u ^cj
rreolund, mitionai dir
Th. y will receive the first di^m' 1
l:f'\fr,"c f o r Kn 'otlon,l
Wh. '-i*>. Plans also were made fur
Children, will l,c „ m
iht major degree to be heUI at tlui Parfiits' Group Suidies
AH parents Iriterwtea i
oUibhou** May 23 with th>.- coun- "Di»lurhed Cliilclren"
problem arc askal t
'
c;'.i. f\om Kenilworth nnd Kosellf
The
newly
organized
Parents'
Hnrnbetk
to nuike
-'cininir the locul oi'ganiy.ation in
Croup for Emotionally Disturbed to attend.
' K. of C Takes Part
In State Event
:ra-,b»iJ of W<,trV..i
f^r.-ici!
u> v>
nan it*. J u?*. fitt* out quieUy,
"Mil, K«Uh:> of r,>:um!^f, paistir than even the federal budget
i»»d in jroiNK buck to whul was
f ticipatoJ in :ht* sixth annus; sta*o
once a federal idea of taking money
any street <' spiritual bouque; for the CaSha'.i."
[ieware of ero^lj
away from the taxpayer monthly
State aid to vdunitmn takes tinlonit
look
hierarchy of New Jersey Sur..iay.
or highway without
ami at the source it points U|> the uther %iVM million,
nnil inilliuna
The men rvcvivi'J C^a-.wuni^n in
| in both direction?. Autos
1
1
gnat urgy of spending In which nrv *pvinMed licit , nnd theft- fvom
BASIC RUSSIAN
1iipidl;.- have a habit of appearing their icspectUe [•*:•*>. >-h'-i.-:-.f..
t!*e whole country is t'NtfhKiid. It sUilv emuluyws hiilarie* ui. $111 Tim much, ui k-a^t,
for the i-«.-r.'.io::s of Arohb^r.-T
joul of nowht-rp, warns '.he
simply means that the spending Is million (nmybe justified anil mayOf the lunguuKu I Know, |I lute for Saftr Living. Be par'.scn- Thomas A. EoUr.i ir-J. s'-.e f.f.t'i
outrunning income of the state.
Itc not) ddwn to $15 milltun state
Krushchev or Mikoynu
ali-rt
whin
crossing
where
bi>hops.
i larly
Alwuya means, "KG."
There is always the promise from tiiil to -New York City which is
In charge a*. :ho it - 5vt" c * :vi
j tin.- .-:>«: c:;vi>< or view is other,
o
the fellows gitting in the seats at casting around for new sources of
wise
in
the top that this will be a tempor- income regardless of consequences. I'll bet when Mikoyau irot home
The little ri'd sehoolhouse has he confided to his family that the
ary thing and that the budget will
be balanced in the next year or sok'onc down the drain in favor of U.S. was a nice place to visit, but
gymnasiums and recreation fields he certainly would like to live
but that never happens.
Old China hands used to toll us and swimming pools so that the there.
graduates
may "make" a college
He brought back one American
about the taxes collected in China
under the dowager empress, and team scholarship, not in engineer- idea, the Diners' Club, which the j
W«'r« As Hate To You A * Your T«lephon«
describe the process, which was a ing, but heading townrtl the "bitf Kremlin topiron i-, thinking of j
R
A
P
I
D
R
E
F
E
R
E
N
C E
1 0 R E L I A B L E
B U S I N E S S HOUSES
calling of a meeting of the gover- money" leagues aided and abetted adopting.
In the Russian version
p
nors of the provinces who, when by "scouts" and "coaches" nndthere will be a jlipht change. \
they pot the call, knew that they even psychiatrists and behaviour Over there you will pay first and ;
were to attend with a bag full of specialists, not in New York state dine later, oh, say about !he end:
• LIQUOR STORES
• ANSWERING SERVICE
silver dollars, which came from aione but throughout the country. of the new seven year plan.
CORSliTS
j • AUTO DEALERS
SHADE AND LAwl
On the side of the humanities it
taxes levied on the population. If
REUABIE
then' waa not enough in the bag niuat come as a sad shock to realREPAIRS
A
MAIDEN'S
LAMENT
i
ELM
LIQUOR
SHOP
the governor was told so, and went ize that it requires the sum of $190
TELEPHONE ANSWERING
THE CORSET SHOP
OR
i
Alfred
J.
Miller—HIM*
W.
Miller
million
to
take
care
of
mental
pabaek to his home baliwick and proSERVICE
"To Sell Corsets
LAMPS AND LAMM
ceeded to make good to the em-tients in the state of New York MAKE MINE WATER SKIING ,
WratAfrld. HDmBt«Ia*M«
Is Salesmanship"
WINES
j
presr by collecting taxes for twonnd that only the creator knows Way high up on the ski-lift,
We can duplloatt «nr •
"To
Fit
Toem
Is
Art"
•at
ScoIrk
Plalu
dr«da In stock. For the'
Where those icy winds blow,
or three years In advance from the the reason, and that the departLIQUORS
nd lamps, Bee ua Coi
Br.rn*. <» ckoou
ptapnnts who had no silver dollars, ment of correction requires $38Even beside the boy friend,
SERVICE S4 novns A DAT
COLD
BEER
but a levy on their crops would million. This latter is not surpris- I fail to get a RIOW.
IJSStln*'repalra""
K.
»ra>l
ADsau
ing considering that people from Chills play tag along my spine.
provide them.
E. T. WILLIAMS
SODA WATER
the four quarters of the earth and
My hands and feet are numb;
AmH
TUB CcntalA
As New York ia truly an Empire the USA seem to pick New York to Girls
W I DELIVER PBOMPTLT
who
ski
in
Miami,
Hear Or U T. I t — e , « l l , , , ,
State most of us are not familiar commit crimes which keep the po- Certainly are not dumb.
A Dana 3-am
BEAUTY SHOPS
AD. 2-3113
with its requirements (which are lice and the courts in constant tur• COSMETICS
always designated &s "expand9.11 ELM ST.
WESTFIEID
My
friend,
Moronica
Mary
says
ing"). We note that $305 million il. It used to be that the Smiths
ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON
IPun .
Noxt to P«oDlM Bank
will be spent on highway construc- anil the Browns and like were the the man who repaired the drain
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
riair Styllat
SHOES
tion of which the state wilt chip most prolific names in the direc- pipe from the roof, must be a •rtk mM4 Ccatnl i n * .
or DiHtlnctlon
"Makeup Is Aa Art"
in $125 million and the federal tory but I hardly ever see such reader of outer-space fiction.
Lasting:
Permanents
&et
U0
teach
you,
free
of
charge,
"How come?" I asked. (When, oh
government (the whole people in names in c-'irt.
the art. AIBO proper shin car*.
Alma De Sanctla, Styllat
ORTHOPEDIC
the USA) will have to put in $180
Reducing Treatments
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC
Available
ADams 2-2519
LUMBER
million, which is a total injustice.
S H O E PRESCRIPTIONll
IVC.
ZO7 Elat SI.
Weatleld 106 E. Broad St.
If these highways were to be built
rilled »r
AD 2-8732
•s o' life and death matter in the
J. S. IRVING COMPANY
ales A Service
CRISANTl
defense of the whole nation dipVaaxkall ami
RKADY MIXBO
Ortkepedle l*eek|u j
pine '"to the U. S. Treasury might
< LUM1M & MIUWOM
Eatllik For* llac
Will V H < Car*
CRANFORD *.1«|
be excused; this, however, will not
ANDREW HAIR STYLIST
< DELICATESSENS
Of Ev»y Ducrlption
MH C«st«a»la_' Av*.
bt- the case, and it is reasonable
Ralr Styling
I Nurtk A r c .
Koppsra Coda - Fuel Oil
Permanent Wavlni
m s-ttm
to expect that speeding passenger
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NORRIS
CHEVROLET, INC.
i
i
MUTUAL
CONCRETE
i
i
d»llvr»d in
Saturday delivtriet
any quantify
• IrimoUi giv»n
Air Conditioned
Open Mondays
ACKARDWESTFIELDCO.
ADami 3-4090
zat C*«tr«l A M ,
WM<I*UI
STUDEBAKER
PACKARD
Sal«> and S«rvlc«
f WILDON COMCBETB CORF.
J. F. McUUOHUN
l » »l .WM1T AVK.
WESTFIELD
4
i
AD 2-3481
DIVHION* or WILDON MATcnlALt, INC,
A
f
WATCH AND CLOCK
- REPAIRS -
SCOTCH M i t t
r«Mri 24300
SO. PLAINFIELD
P U M S-220Q
UNDEN
HUitr 64422
OTHM WllOON rRODUaS: Cruih.d Sront, Mack Tap,
Cravd, Sand and Mason Maltrtrils
AUO O.I.-TIUCHHON
IUCTMC CLOCK
•PAIRS
i
i
BERSE BROTHERS
Authortud
DM »OTO —
Bale! fe Btrvlc*
REILLY
Oldsmobile Co.
Oldtmobll*
•alt* * lanhM
« k AT*. B, AD*a» 1-TW]
Wcalldi. H
^•
GOODWIN MOTOR
CORP.
AtJTHORIZBD
VOLKSWAG£N
•ala* « MnlM
utvir • . M •«.
. . . with a low cost personal loan from
HUGH CLARK
MOTORS
either office TODAY and let us know
your requirements . . . service is quick'
convenient and confidential.
"
COMPUTE !"!««
ts
Ml N M M MAM* t ?MR1
HIGHWAY BRANCH
akaaaBBkl
"
•Mm Ttmnn
I n Skat**
Phone: Auamt 2-1198,
Take Advantage of
Our Long Expftrtencft
"We Have One of the Largest
Selections of
(
Oreetlne Cards In I). 3. '•
Um
BANKorUmotf
#»!••
»l» IIMIT
Main OITice
Morrla Avenue a t
HiKhway Branch
Uout«> 22 nt
itonroe Street
llurke Parkway
Mimtitr rta»r»l Depodt lnturano Corporatloa
I El«i at,
339 South Ave. W ,
Partt
• • • KOBTTI ATI. w , W I I T I I I U I
TBL. ADAMI
RAWSON MOTORS, INC
Authorised Sealer
HGNAVLT
1IEAVPHMB
PRLfiEOT
Sales and Service
•M.alalel* i
KM Park A » .
PI«lel,U
•atea and
AOaiaa S-tVBS
S7« Jlortk Art. E.
WcalleM
• AUTO BODY REPAIRS
• Auto Body & Collitton R«pair
• Auto Painting
IS PARKING A PROBLEM?
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Frame Straightening
Ptainfiefd 7 2 4 2 0
Ml N«irto« St. (JUt « * Rt. « >
MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING
LOCAL A LONQ DISTANCE
AO ii-8«M
IU««at,«»le Rate*
Formal Gowm
ADaata I-»HT
Me B«a-ar Maae
ItsMti
'• *f>a<k A n .
• COCKTAIL LOUNGE
BP.RB —
( Valdai Art, S*
• PHOTOGRAPHERS
OIL HEAT SERVICE
WESTFIELD STUDIOS
. *t r. a. MeOawcuguNw
FUEL OILS
14 Hour Metered Servloa
Deles-Heat OH Burner*
ADAMS 3-3213
FINE PORTRAITURE
•awetallstap; l a
raklleatlaa P»r«rata>
l t l rtMfMt »t.
• LAMPS A N D SHADES
111 <!*atral A»*.
Isis,
1
PHOTO SUPPLIES
COMMERCIAlj
TYPEWRITE >
WESTFIELD STUDIOS
AODIKB 1
Dealer
r*la»M
•
LAUNDRIES
v
riala
SAMOSET LAUNDRY
SERVICE, INC.
E
"Drive-In Service"
Cash and Carry
ee» Kartk Aw.
Laae Ciaws
• M k i i l M H av
Cealral ATC.
AOaawa a
(•pp. «alaikr>
Plal«a.i
tail PI , l . « , u «-!••»
™M
LAWN MOWERS
STORR TRACTOR CO.
Authorised Deafer
JACOBSE-V
Power U » n Mower*
Oarden Tractor*
ADa.e %-nm
' >em«h A n . • .
w _
• ROOFERS
W . L. SCHROEDER
«»t. 1»SI
QUTTERS-lEADtRS
RM
BRIDGE 6-3474
» Wataat »»*.
Craar
• SERVICE STATIONS
CAROUTRAVRI
Mil C *<*»• **
AMbm -
CANTLAY BROS.
fsso
W . Seventh
BEAI
Cl»xrrital - Brakes - CarbureM
* Complete Aoto S e r v i n g
Wa H * Ua aa4 M w
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
1 rVospoel».
»«. Ptmtat«l<
ADAMS
Me • o w w * ? * * |
o*"* r*
ON THIS PAOf
AD 2-4407
AMI Hake* •**
Guaranteed
I N B**)tk AT*. WMl
•»)1 *
* * * * • • € S-TWT
Call
SfATION RAWOJ
TELEVISION, I
• TYPEWRITERS
JERRY CARVELL
Cotalina lamp Mounting Shop
LAMPS
SHADM
• Mounting
• Recovered
• Convertlnaj
• Cnsttom to
a Rewirlns
Order
• u m p a In atock
• ghadu In atoek
GIFTS
-Jda, CVatral A»«.
ADAWn
WcatlcM, lr,J.
l-4tU
Far*
Advertisements
MOVING & PA
tall ADasu I
Ml »*«fc Av*. W.
Aar*a Prlec, Pk*t*«rapk*l
Cr«af«r*1
For
AD U
TELEVISION!
CRANFORD HOTEL
COCKTAIL lOUNOf
35 Elm Sf.
• FUEL OIL
3M K, Broad (aear Hlalto Taeattr)
Weatleld
WESTFIEID-CRANFORO
BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
i. r-»i • B B
A Complete Line of
• VILOIKO MATERIAL!
Commercial ani i
Stationtry
•KdtienallooMlMlf
• Oxford FiHng I
• Rubber Stampi
• Fountain Fen H«*M J
•Olfh
• Grecilng Cat*
Hallmark - 1
• Wsa H.
>pen Monday* ft Fridays 'tilftp.m.
• BUILDING MATERIALS
PreKrlpHon Optklon
eat la electrical wark m* I W
Ready Rail* and Made to Order
Gowaa of Dlallactloa
ROBERT F. DAY
ELECTRICIAN
"<
ZUCKERMANll
SCHNIPPER
STORACf
CHARLES T. BRENNAN
Bridal Outfits
STATIONERS
HENRY P. TC
• OPTICIANS
• ELECTRICIANS
JO LYNN
BRIDAL SHOPPE, Inc.
•
• STORAGE
4DaMa I-14*
BRIDAL SHOPS
RICHARD'S
AUTO BODY
54 Elm Street
CARTER'S
EXPRESS SERVICE
r»«llf Madlaaa Iw C n ) a
SCOTCH PLAINS
HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY
_ IMPBHIAL _ .
KtMOCTI
ADamt 3-0662—3—4
Caretullr Compounded
Draars • rerfaaie* • Coaxttoa
Mrk Rixat 8«*plle*
KM Ceatral A n .
Harry Miller
Moron, Inc
CALL
We»tfleld
CENTRAL PHARMACY
Michael J. Cermele. Re». Pharm.
WestHeld
T«lr|ikoH Mlrilock f-
£,-
Gari
• MOVING AND
GENERAL TRUCKING
PRESCRIPTIONS
In Ikr r. S.
••jarpeara'
Mclntyre's
Mymwtlh
•
•
Thr ll««k That W»« hullt for Ik* Mniem Mutiir A(tf
WILDING
M « t
DARBY'S DRUG STORE
ADamt 2-6519
The Firit State Bank of Union. Stop in
M i l CHAW I AWt
LEEDS
W«t«el«<* Book A Curd Ceater
C.a Pill Your Ererr Net*
Aatkarlma"
1140 RAHWAY A V I .
WESTNELD, N. J.
AD 3*3532
SVnart O-110O
•lltldicc 8-4(100
.0 Ovutk Avi..
• DRUG STORES
ADomt 3-4967
CHARLES ROTHROCK
^ A
BOOKS
Don't Run AU Over Town , , ,
Stop At
V
< T S O K H - W X t M I B S I l f a COXK
ADami U W I
ELM DELICATESSEN
MM loutti »v.. W
WntAaM
Homo C6okinp
Sandwiches—Cold Cut Platters
Tempting Salads
WESTFIELD-CRANFORD
Gourmet Specialties
BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
ADnmi 2-3032
M l » II G H
37 Elm St.
W«««flH.l
A Complete Line of
BUILDING MATERIALS
A&ams 2-°72t
BRING RESULTS
LEADER ADS FAT DIVIDEND
LEADER
(NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1059
Your Income Tax
Letter From Lizzie
dent na to which of nil the bills
for hu'tfe (lams, 1'ochunnMon projects, protection of wnUsr fvum "fallout," tiro the best?
You had better come to our units
next week. We are going: to talk
ove'f what wo should do to conFi'rvo our wntcv resources m this
nuclear age.
I'll be seeing: you,
f coLeComn,i S 5 .
LIZZIE.
i |W.n Survey Commission,
P,S. A new booklet has just
' " I r Coramliision. Task
'" I the Prraldcntl.il AdvU- hoen published which any citir.en
:e
° itt
Wnter
t ResourcResourc can obtain by just asking for it
i
from the Interstate Commission on
! Vnter taour<™ Policy U- the Delaware River Basin, !S41 Suhurban
Station Building, Philadel',!J;,rvinBK. Fox and can
', • i tmm Resources lor the phia, Pa. Tho booklet is entitled,
"The Delaware River Basin Control and Utilization of Water ReucMnCo. pros- sources," and shoutd be of great
l o f b , Inc., said the interest to every citiien of New
to that "in ten short years Jersey.
roblew of (radioactive) waste
(Lizzie is a composite of the
L,l has built up from one Westfield League of Women Votk nffected a handful of pro- ers.)
l l J U l . dealing with trw-
uantite of Isotopes to one
h affects thousands of people
E every conceivable quant-
Declare IOV2 Cent
Quarterly Dividend
the adoption of clear-cut
Directors of Invectors Stock
covering disposal by the small Fund, Inc., mutual fund affiliate
L.of radioactive mnteriala.
of Investors Diversified Services,
Lt rear we studied the varl- Inc., have declared a quarterly
Lernment and state agencies dividend of 10 H cents per share,
H, control the conservation of payable Feb. 13, to shareholders
water resources and we found of record Jan. 30, Joseph M. Fltz J
we had five departments in simmons, chairman of the fund,
federal government with ten announced today.
„ in these departments diThe dividend will be distribintercsted in water conserIn the state government uted entirely from net investment
another 20 bureaus and income, derived exclusively from
,,„„, which have something to interest and dividend income. It
lift water resources. The ques- Is the 54th consecutive dividend
i arises] have we too many do- paid by the fund, according to
thtsame work? Is there dup- J. F. McLanghelm, zone manager
i and so waste of the tax- of Westfield.
moneyi
LEADER CLASSIFIEDS
e important, are there adeBRING RESULTS
»aysof advising the Presi-
We're Proud
We're Popular
It's only natural that food and
service as wonderful a t ourt
should make us very popular.'
You'll agree when you try us.
OPEN 2 4 HOURS DAILY
''OkTH AVINU€ ®w**t< V.AIL ROAD STATION
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERED
CHAIRS
and
SOFAS
Have exactly the Colonial, Traditional or
Modern pieces you want . . , done In our
°*n workrooms in fabrics to fit your deeor.
Construction guaranteed for 10 yean!
he 'dividends received credit' may
ot exceed four pel' emit of your
taxnblo Income, nor may It exceed
tho amount of your Inx liability
ihown on line 12, pajru 1 of your
•eturn."
Rotary Told Of
Work With
Handicapped
Heitiinderi
Important [mints tor federal in01110 taxpayers of tlila men to
keep in mind wlieii praiinriug their
1958 returns worn outlined today
by Joseph R J. Mayer, director of
internal rcvonue for the Newark
District.
The Union County Hiking Cluh
First, ho said, the filing doftdict up a week-end schedule that
lino is April 15.
Next, he added, many taxpayers akes the low road In tho plno barmay use the punch card Form ens, near Mount Holly, Saturday,
1040A, If their incomes are within ml the high road in Hnrrlmun
tho $10,000 bracket and their in- State Park Sunday.
come status meets tho other reBob Gasser, Ntorth Plainfleld, la
quiremonts for use of tho card he lender for Saturday's hike in
form.
he pino barrens. "It will be eight
Taxpayers who Itemize deduc- 0 ten miles in tho fascinating,
tions must use the Form 1040 re- ivild bnrrens," Mr. Gasser snys,
trardless of the size of their in- and I recommend it to nil who
conies. He covered other impor- lilko in a now nnci different urea."
Members nnd others interested
tant points with the following
in this sort of hike will meet at
statement:
the
Union County Park Commls"W-2 withholding tax certifiBuilding,
cates for all jobs hold by either ilon's Administration
or both parties to a return mu3t Wurlnnnco Park, Elizabeth, at 8i30
bo attached to the form where a.m.
specified.
Tho hiking group, -with Misa
"Complete signatures and dates Shirley Bennett, Union, as leader,
should be entered on the form will follow Stony Brook Trail to
where called for and cave should Lake Sebago dam Sunday. After
be taken to insure that joint re- unch at the lake, tho group will
go on to Tuxedo.
turns are properly siKned.
Members and other interested
"Returns should be legible and
accurate, Careful double checking persons will meet at the adminisshould be undertaken on comple- tration building ot 8 a.m. or at
the Sloatsburg Station a t 9:16 a.m.
tion of a return.
"Checks or money orders in
payment of any taxes still owed
The four major airports in the
should be made payable to the In- Port District's regional system—
ternal Revenue Service."
Newark, Teterboro, New York Ina n d LaGuardia—
Mr. Mayer said returns and any ternational
required
accompanying
papers handled over 13.5 million passenshould be cheeked for accuracy gers in 1957, and are being deand then placed in an envelope ad- veloped to serve over 24 million
dressed to District Director of In- passengers a year by 1965.
ternal Revenue, 1060 Broad street,
Newark, -with sufficient postage
stamps to insure delivery.
He said questions by taxpayers
will be answered by qualified
members of the Elizabeth office
who may be contacted at EL 44300, especially designated for
taxpayer assistance.
Dividend*
Dividends roceivd by taxpayers
during 1958 are subject to special
federal Income tax return rules,
Mr. Mayor, reminded.
"If you own stock in a corpora
tion, the payments you receive out
of the company's earnings and
profits are called dividends and
must be reported in your federa
tax return.
"If you received dividends,
fi>f Automapic
there are two provisions of the
law which serve to reduce the in
Convinlinci
come tax you must pay. One 13 th<
exclusion* from income of up to
. . . wlrlil
$50 in dividends received. The
other is a credit, or reduction, of
1
thota * on'the di^iden\ls''ln fexcesi
of $50 which are included'in Jn
come.
'
"In order to qualify for the $50
exclusion, the dividends muat havi
been received from
domestii
(U. S.) corporations which are
subject to the ordinary corporate tax rates. The instructior
booklet for Form 1040 contains
(on page 11) a list of the type of
corporations which do not qualify,
Nt»<y of HOT WATER
"If a joint return is filed by husband and wife and both have dividend income, each may exclude up
to $50 of dividends received, bu l
one may not use any portion o!
the $50 exclusion not used by the
other. For example, if the husband
received $100 in dividends, and
the wife $25, only $75 may b
excluded on a joint return.
"Where dividends are consid
ered community property incom
under state law, the dividends an
considered to have been received
Low.if Cart CLOTHES DHYIN9
one-half by each.
"You should use Schedule A on
page 3 of Form 1040 to list you
dividends and show the amount o
exclusion to which you arc en
titled.
"The credit against the Wx on
the dividends received from quali
fying domestic corporations in ex
cess of the amount which you ex
elude is computed in Schedule J
on page 4 of Form 1040. The
credit allowed is four per cent 0
tr, Cooler, C l a i M r
COOK »4«
the dividends included in your in
come and the credit ia listed on
line 13 (a), page 1 of Form 1040
and deducted directly from the tax
on line 12 of page 1. However,
lub Plans Hike
In Pine Barrens
Paste Twenty-Thiree
gram oxcmplifips everything wtinderful about ehurlty, especially
the fact that many eivie groups
hiivn helnvii and muru can bctomu
involved."
In v.oiicUiilliig his talk, Mr. GUIdini! sttlil thnt th« society, which
now rec'olvOH Easier ai'ftl fund*
nftor sovurul yours of huml-tuI.nuU (ikldliiK of PtMnl!elfl mouth I'xlsUinco, us tho iiuloptiult league, i« in good Rhnpy fiimnuUu uiutcr the uuspUx'K of the
Union County Society for Crippled t'inlly and serves over 10 ImmllChildren ami Adults, buforo tho cuppod persons u WL'tk, (about len
Kotnry Club of Westflcld, »t its of tht'in Wi-'sttleltlovs) on a budgut
which is, so ftiv, under $5,000 n
mooting" Feb. I! in tho YMCA..
Mr. (lidding, vice president of year, lie uilduil thnt tho group
hopos
to have a liuiUiing of its
tho dross mututfacturin£ concern,
Louis Olildhie Co., is a member of own some duy soon, pevhivpa move
the executive bourd of the society centrally located in th(i county
and n pnHt president of the organ- than I'luiutiyld, where its principal
ization out of which it grew, tho activities take place at present.
Visiting Uotarians introduced a t
Union County League for tho,
the luncheon by Uolaud Murioui,
Handicapped.
How tho league was formed wore Jay W. IJliaa, Minot, N.D.;
through Mrs. Elisabeth Raymond, James Tiller and Earl Palluch,
and tho nnturo of Its work since Kenilworth; Clark MeDortuouth,
its beginning ftvo years ago, were Cranford; Robert Crane, Elizadescribed by Ml'. Gidding, who be- both.
Tho February birthdays of
came involved originally when he
was asked to piny his guitar bufovo Cluules Mncfitrland, Philip Keynoldsi, William Kesislov, Herbert
a handicapped group.
"What has mode tho work of lloer, Euvlo Pierson, and President
Kevmit
Dow, were acknowledged
the Union County organization
unique, work which has since been anil celebrated in song, with Carowidely copied, is its emphasis on lus Clark at tho piano. Edwnrd
the integration of crippled people Peterson gnve the luncheon invo
with normal children nnd adults in cation and Frank Ketcham led in
games anil other activities. Tho song. Edward Ewen, secretary of
social therapy, as a result of such tho Wes'tneld YMCA. thanked Mr.
mixed participation has been ines- Gidding in behalf o£ the club.
timable," Mr. Gidding said. "It has
Banks are among the oldest in
been especially valuable in readying people for vocational rehabili- stitution3 in this country. Many
tation, since learning to get along have passed the century mark;
with people ia as important as some arc moro than 150 years
old; and more than 3,000 are over
the learning of a new skill."
Tho speaker stressed also the 50 years of age.
importance and value of the par
ticipatitig experience to normal
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
young people and ndulta.
Mr. Gidding added that "the pro LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
February. 185S
:
'.
Telephone A D 3-0003
WE RECOMMEND
GOODWIN MOTOR CORP.
115-117 E. Fifth St., Plainfield
New car dealers for StudebakerPackard, Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen, and dealers in good used
cart, too, Stop in and see them —
soon.
A SERVICE K M NEWCOMIUS TO
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
February 1959
Again!1
lereWe
—^
Vai, Gat Genie'* growing sura la showing.
For next week Marti h l i I04TH YEAR of fast,
frUndly tervict to youl
Back in 1B5S, 8 0 1 Genie light brightened |utt*
the night* far lolkt in your town. But today,
thl« silent servant bdghtent alt your dally living
. . . at your fingtrtlp* anytlm* to iav« you work,
time and loti of money, tool
And In hie second century of service, the fruit*
of Gas Genie's constant Research and Manning will
be doing even more for you , . , for less . , .
than ever before. Because neighbor, you're precisely
who he's on the grow for/
YEARS,,
PROGRESS
W*0F R
WlA ehmty mere B M M«»k In itera t« kM» • « •
wltk *ll t*m< fttm M«ail
104
•Unit » • • llMNl • • e WM"
Open 24 Hours a Day I
I3JPPS PHIRKin
CHAIRS
SOFAS
* «M«» from
S *&*>
$99
•11 fmAt Av*., PMnflaM
%&kWk-
lummtul HOMI HEATINA
n . *40ot
/«»* # 1 6 9
to
SHOF-AT-HOMI SERVICf
«• «-3274 and W e l l Cad at Your Homo
With Samples
54™
BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT "YOU
.1
Mm*
°Hti TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
'
STOCK FOND.
INC.
MlU
- , Fine Famous Brand
>< Traditional, Modem.
ia
MO SOMERSET STREET
NORTH PIAINF1EID
bt
JAMES t. MclAUGHUN
Zone 3fAnaff«-r
fbonr: Ban.! Plftrtin 0-IHH
R»».i AOmmi 2-S*81
3,H» SCMJITT AVJSSVF.
WE»rrrt5M>, .1. •*•
UOH
rtJZABETH
«jMafaa
fitHadtstSk
sVsMstMk'j : w:s <s:,:mrmm
T H E WJ3STFIELD
P« ge Twenty.Four
(X.J.I
| Iiyn- t vs; The AbtUrrf folk Stm% \
i Book, CKiii^ri; Tht AutoUioicr*pKy ;,
| of Matk Twain, Cl<-mtnv, Auto- *
| b^gtaphy, Darwin; Out of Our •
I Pa.*.*, I n ^ e r ; Landmark 5 o{ To- jmono'A, Pia,-k<-i; The C?vu \V*r, ^ & S'nn a'.;vf, F*>•."*>; KivM* in th*
! I>r«fi:. *;U.,fck; Witho-t
Ffar.
^ Fsvyi1, u; Ajfrt'.ioh, Kemp.
• A;*u. !i«<v!K»:i»n, O;ht-; fsrhool*
•'ar.'i o;.f, Kir.-jr; I Ant Ar\&--',M?i&,
New
Library
Books
WATERPROOFING
BASEMENT DRAINS A N D SUMP PUMPS
INSTALLATIONS - THOROSEAL WAUS
TRIMMING
DRIVEWAYS A N D CURBING
LEADER DRAINS
STONE AND MASONRY
CONCRETE WORK
WAUS
i
l,:'t', Thf C*ic Aj!'; Mi£M and Mad- .
The Memorial Library has 3r?
2Ued its new book \ht a* folio".*.; tt:;
Fiction; A Day in Monte Carlo,
c u t ; K . * r h ! < - i , if- i r . i - 5 ,
Alhraijrf; Nine Tomorrows, Ari- Or.fr. S
mov; Across Parift and Oth*? t
Stories, Ay me; BlacKbfn >• WiMerm*ss( Berktnsn; HcaitbitaJ: A!*1*
Street, Butttis; The Caplivo ats-i . ?iorth. Ar*de? *on; Johr;, Kir.jr of
4, Applvby; i?xan*ip Fox.
the Free, Gary; Efprit dv Corp*.. "
; An Anthropolo^i** 31 Wcjk.
Durrell; Xot in Solitude*, Cantz;
•diet:
Kiil My Love, Hunt; The Scicn- j Honfikt; The
Tne Ami-ricu!^;
Aniir:oar^ *hf
t»*ts, Lipsky; The Secret Way-,! Colonial Exjjtrience, B^M
M*ctetn; The Watch That End* ! Th*- Pageant of E.izabeJha- Kne-
.
A. S. MANNINO & SONS
if-:,
i' i 1- \ ! , T,
Serving Westfield for 25 years
M
M ••
AD 3-4935
AD
" ! I); ; o
K . . - M • t:
V, . .
- .!• -•> i , 1 ' • • . i : T-t
> ,,.--
< . '> i •• ' i i ' *
„ i \y • • • , - . .- << V,-i Jt--^ J , Fisih; Kii-K-atK'n ahd Vlte•u>Tn. Hir>:<'V<'3 ; Mickey Mam^*1 of:
ihf Vankf'-,-, Schoai; How TO Hold
a Bt'.'.cr M«et>r^. Sr.e".'.; Boy o n ,
'he Rooftop, Szabo; G\ii*ie *o \ e \ v
the Ki^ht, MacLennan; The D-.-ad- Unri, Burton: Ail in On*1 Lif«*:ime, Yoik
Xi'.eiife.
Walker; T h e
Haur.tid PaUre; a Lift- of Edyar
A^ian Poe, Wir;'Aar; Suburbia. 1*.« ;
Ptopit and TK*ir Po'.nie?, Wood: ,
$TORR%*JO>L, E!em&r.li of Gtoiogy, Zumbttge. \
PERCE STRINGS"*r
—•«
<«HJ CA**T 0 £ SO ^11 n&pr
AWFUU.V BAD. THEV | ¥ SenV U ME YOU TOOK
1
"THE FIRST PRIZE A T v l l 1 THAT'S WMV
A CMUHCH BEMtFRV^ 1 L IWl M A C
Ji
i
1 i
•KKJIII
•A
MO CME 15 BACCf D rcOM
STORR
TRACTOR
AMP THCIQ 0«m»C TO
P U A t C Ml. CU5H*«3-
Tau can mate more money with tttt
Mai Homelitt 7 2 1 chain saw be,
c i u i l «. lets you cut more wood
falter. Zip» through 20* treet in 18
seconds. Gear drive gives you plenty
of lugcinc power to fen trees up to
7 (eet in diameter. Light 21 pounds
(less bar and chain) is easy to
handle. Best moneymaker you can
own for production cutting, harvesting woodlots, maintaining rights-ofwty, pulpwood cutting, tree surgery.
Have a free demonstration!
Htw 7-MONTH GUAtANIEE
ftp mon»y-mak»r
NEWHOMELITE
HOMEIITE
ZIP. CHAIN SAW
Abe AvoilabU
for a i little at
$185.00
TRACTOR
!H AV( Nu I t
;
>,.^.< ALJ 1 le.00
An open letter to
all Charities, Churches
and Synagogues
Thrmlgliout llir yenr, we at Channel Lumber receive many liundrciln (if rc(im:st8 from
worthy clitiriliue, rhurt'hcK »nd synagogues.
To these we arc happy lo respond to the limit
of our ubiiitics.
However, there are many
thai we know we have not reached.
Our Executive Committee recently submitted » plan which we feel will prove 'of
great benefit to these many worthy causes.
As you know, February 15 to 22ml this year
is designated as National Brotherhood Week.
It.teenu to HS that during this period, as its
contribution to Jnlcrfitith Understanding,
Channel should give material assistance to
this movement of brotherly love and to the
community.
Therefore, we have decided lo eet aside 5
days, Monday, February 16th, through Friday, February 201 h, as CHANNEL BROTH*
'ERHOOD TITHE DAYS. On these days we
will donate 10% of our receipts from sales,
and a check for 10% of each purchase will be
tent to the church, synagogue or charity designated by the purchaser, and made in the
name of the donor.
'
By this tithe method -we hope to reach
many worthy group* we may have missed in
the part, and perhaps get a worthy example
of community participation in Brotherhood
Week.
Name Committee
To Select Slate
I
— Pri'rt Ket'sint?
VISITING TEACHER from Tie-m ZeaUnd, Min Noreen Murray, iccond from the left, apent a day
at Franklin School and Franklin Annex recently. Shown with her, left to right, are Mils Geraldine Norwell, Franklin fourth frade t«acher; Cindy Obrnchain, Peter Wetdon, Lynne Hughe*,
Chriitine Woodl and Philip Reed.
DEPARTMENT STORE
OF INSURANCE
THE
I Kenjarr.Jn Franklin School's PTA j
i executive !>oard heard reports last j
»v<M>k at trie homt of Mrs, Donald ;
io'»:n soup. Season with one-half
di replaced with j Hllrtget
! P.in<icl!, 31T Mountain avenue. Mrs. isi K ns or> « u r
cup grated cheddar cheese and one! F. Raymond Obenchain, president, | 8"°^ ones.
£et the oven control at 350 de-quarter cup sliced olives. Pour
presided.
! According to Mrs. Lois C.
Crease a shallow baking over the fish filets and bake for 25
The nominating committee who ! Xorthcott, director of this ambi- t'rees.
di.<h
and arrange a package of par- to 30 minutes in the gas oven.
.vi!l present next year's slate of of- j «•"»
women's
safety
project,
a
thawed frozen fish fillet in it. Serve with baked potato, a spinach
fkers ai the Feb. 19 general meet- I P " m e r e S 5 O n f o r nian >' lr.a"'.c ae " tially
Add a cup of milk and two table- salad and hot gingerbread dessert.
inK was announced as Mrs. C. Rich- cidents » that "the motorist H no spoons
of sherry to a can of mush- Serves four.
aril Water-house Jr., chairman, and settingt 0 an
even break when it
Mesaames T. K. RossiWr, A. Tur- « > " « t r a " ' c s"fns- .
...
nei- Savage, C. J. Ga.». Richard
The 140,000 women in on this
B.Maxwell Jr., and -Miss Margaret effort are armed «-ith checklists
gurns
i of questions like these: 'Are
The' public is to be invited to ! -tens and signals located where
hesr a talk entitled "How Can W e e d e d most?" "Ai-« local traffic
Inspire Our Children to Achieve?"! authorities followii;/ their own
Mrs. F. Grainger Bierwiith, par-j = *." manuals as u proper shape
THE ONLY
YOUR
ent education chairman, announc- Dac-Kg:round coiur and locations"
ed. Mrs. .Mary Armstrong, Union Do signs employ I eilective-type
PLACE WHERE
County home agent, will be the materials so ..nic'ty tolois un.J j
DARK CLOUD
speaker. This will be held at 8:15 ».:i'ssage are uiiiiiiotaJsaoiy vUiDiej
YOU CAN TAKE CARE OF
p.m., Feb. 19 in the school audi- to the driver in his headiighis at j
night?"
j
torium.
Has
A
The answers to these and many
The PTA will again make available bus trips for Franklin School other questions should indicate
SILVER LINING!
children to hear a young people's some areas where strong effort is
concert of the Plainfield Symphony necessary, particularly in the;
realm
of
nighttime
safety.
Proper
March 7. Parents will receive further information about this in the signs are three times as important
at night, when three times as
PTA newsletter.
Mrs. Obenchain and Miss Anne many drivers are killed per mile
traveled as during the day, accordHarris were co-hostesses.
ing to the National Safety CounWhen bills pile up arid things look dark, there's
cil.
a bright side to the picture: we have low-cost loans,
A dark, unfamiliar road and a
stop sign that works only in day$50 to $500, to pay ofF all your bills at ones.
light is the kind of accident combination-that safety-minded womWhen purchasing insuranct
en are working to correct.
You can repay monthly In convenient amounts.
The national spotlight is focusfor this seal. There iio
ing now on the Business and ProYou'll like our prompt service.
'
'
•Bsional Women's sign survey, but
*When it como» to doing some- morrow it may shift to the equalthing about driver safety on our
vigorous driver safety activihighways, women take a back scatj es carried on by countless other
to no one.
omen as members of civic organiOne of the biggest movements tions, local safety councils, PTA
now underway to help reduce uc- oups and neighborhood groups.
cldents is being carried on by
Mrs. NorthcoU may have scored
some 140,000 working women in
point \vhtvn she answered a re3,300 U. S. communities.
ovter's question about why wornThese determined gals, nil mem- today are shouldering more anil
235 East Bread St.
bers of local chapters of the Na- .ore responsibility lor traffic
Westfleld, N . J .
tional Federation of Business and
fety programs:
Professional Women, are on the
IIC. NO. 726
"Women
have
a
knack
of
get
lookout for useless traffic signs ing things done where men aomeJohn E. Pitcher, Mgr.
AD 3-4800
and markers.
mes fail," she claimed.
The kinds of signs this volun••••THEnU'S A FHIENDLY LOAN FOn EVERY NEBI
teer army is out to eliminate are
those that do not conform to state
wmm
law and federal recommendations
as to si?.e, shape, color, and night
visibility requirements. The Kals
stand ready to cooperate with
Have you yet to drive the luxurious 1959 Cadillac? Then
traffic authorities in any way they
can to get the many dangerous
hesitate no longer for it's an experience you'll long
'remember. Relax in the deep comfort of buoyant seat
% cushions. Select the most corrugated road to experience
its smooth, floating ride. And observe the incredible ease
with which the great car accelerates and stops . . . turns
and handles. You have to drive it to believe it. Visit your
Authorized
Cadillac dealer soon—and spend molordom's most convincing
Kodak DvaUr
hour at the wheel of your favorite Cadillac model for 1959.
EVERY
INSURANCE NEED
Under ONE ROOF!
The Driver's
Seat
The standard of the world in
Jarvis i.
for Color Proctuing —
both movie* and still*
Comfort
Brinf Y»or Film. T« U.
f*rtl«
l*r
S
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Sincerely,
33^
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Vice-Prerident
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PLAINFIELO
Page Twenty-Five
THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19K9
Invite Fathers lo Visit
Wilson School Today
Board Presidents
Discuss Problems
and Bulshoy Circus," to bo pro- Mrs. W. A. Allen, program chairbated in the '~\" sym April 1 7 and man of the Woodrow Wilson l'TA, Presidimtrt from nui! t^tiiti'
8. The ringmuslcr will bu Nov-has announced visiting day for fa- boards uRUiuted with the New Jeruey Assouintion of Ueivl Estate
nun Krtsbei'B.
thers only, today from 0:30 a.m. to Boards met in Newark Feb. 3 to
Committee chairmen are: Pro-2:30 p.m.
discuss mutual problems In the
duction managur, Mvs. Mnvy
Weymiin O. Steenttrafe, prlnciCuvey; clown troop, James Stef- pnl, will show the fathers what a realty Held.
Various programs ileaiRneil te
ftus; sideshow managers, Walter typical class day ia like. Mr. Steenuml Gary Lundqulst; ciccofationn, Krafe explained that the fathers elevate the professional status of
realtors
were considered at the
Mrs, F. Chisholm; acrobatics, Wil- may visit the classrooms of their
liam Herrinic; younger b o y s own children or any others, observ- meeting attended by executive offiroups, George Hoffman; baton ing a few of the subjects tnught, cers from all parts of the atate,
groups, Jane Scott; props, John or all of the subjects, as they wish.
R. E. Barrett Jr. «f Weatfleld,
Mlllwater; admissions, Howard
chairman of the board presidents
Conklln; tumbling, Duncan Smith LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY committee of the NJAREB, modand Charles Stracuzzi; refreshments and candy butchering, Tri
Hi-Y and dance routines, Jane
Benedict.
The club discussed several new
acts for the show and a return
of the "Eyes in the Night," novelty of three seasons back.
Mr. Stelfins promised some new
funny acts by his troop of boys and
girls who will begin soon to prepare their costumes and equipment.
The possibility of 'Tunny
Fotos," pony rides, and other special attractions was discussed.
The club agreed that a party
for members of this year's club
and those new persons who take
esponsibility for the 1069 show
would be held following the second night's performance April 17
ei'n! thousand dollars more with It's n blusli.
erated the moelir>K UHnistcd by
Komi trees.
On each warm bright day now
vice chairman tjarrett Feller of Shade Trees lioost
you can see it, nays George M. CodTonally.
Twos incronse In value Oiroufrh
Value of a House
1
the years if they are KOOII HJUM !- dlnir or the Hurtlutt Treu Exportn.
Hap starting to niovo iriside a
Tree lire worth real money. A mciiK and driven euro. Tree euro
In 105a the Navy established
treii gives hark mid twigs a more
site with Hue trees may com- Is. not lavish. It nii'iina nttomllnir
1
radio stations in the Antarctic tit home
a
tree's
simple
nt'inlfi."
l'Veilin^
pi
lively color. Willows 'become a yelinnnd a.4 much an 15 por font betrioilit'iilly for vi^or; pruning to lowish green. Silver maples taka
tlttlo America. (KC4USA), Mc- ter urlco than n treeless one.
shupe it, eliminate, dead and dis-on a brighter light gray. Notice
Murdo Sound (KC4USV), and
Builders iret better prices for eased wood, and g\ve it streiiKth; it too In the gayl.th brown of the
Marie Byrd Land (KC4USB). The houses
and Hell them fnator when ami spraying: in wouBOn to curb in- black birch, and smooth gray of
latter is the first radio station in they
are tree shaded, neeordinir to st-ct pt'sls and diseases.
the beech, the reddish brown of the
history to be at the South Vole.
fieorjfe M. Codclinir of the Bnrtred nniple, the green of sasHafraa
Intl Tree Experts.
twigs.
The American (lug was first ofMany builders of small and me- First Sign of Spring:
Spring's still far away, down in
ficially displayed over Alaska when dium homes estimate trees add nt Trees Are Blushing
deep Florida getting ready to move
Russian troops lowered their flag least $500 to the valuo of n house.
northward about 100 miles every
and U. S, Marines hoisted the Stars Houses in the $25,000-1(50,000
The first sitfii of sprinir is creep- 10 days. But now's the time to do
and Stripes at Sitka Oct. 18, 1807. bracket on favored sites may bring
Inir into the Kehrunry tree tops. urgent things before spring
Are You Getting All You Are Paying For?
JOHN p. LONGWELL
i Man To
ct Project
ITCH PLAINS—Dr. John P .
U of UW Maplo Hill road
L appointed director of a
lit of scientists organized by
Inearch and Engineering Co.
Uuct advanced research tosopet rocket fuels under a
A glamorous woman is one who
- t awarded by Army Ord- looks poured into the kind of
|ithas been announced.
dress other w«men look dumped
IS!'64000 one-year contract into.—G. Norman Collie
I mt, non-profit basis. The
|ve is to develop improved
Ready cash unlocks the door
Tropellants.
'
when opportunity knocks. For the
I company was selected last big things in your future, be ready
I the Defense Department's with U. S. Savings Bonds, Bafer
lile and space nfrency, the than cash.
_ J Research Projects Agen|RFA), for this key role in
\ i new program to perfect
it solid fuels. At that time
authorized the militarj
i to negotiate contracts in
d with Esso Research and
jemlcal concerns. The firms
ticked from among some 30
lomjtnles, principally on the
[of scientific talent, manageind facilities.
|L»ngwell, whose team operIs i separate unit within the
ta, contributed to the devel|t o! the Talos missile under
j toilnct held by Esso Re-
C
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10 pi. pig
Activities In The Churches of WestfieMandVicini
Sermon of the Week
"BREAKTHROUGH TO GOD"
Rev. Leatm A. Dunn
Orthodox Pre*byt?rian Church
Mt. Zion Choir
To Sing Sunday
World Council
Churches9 Report
The" Mitiint Zion Baj'ti-t Church
VV
, i ,,f Sr.>\vni!;, «.ne of tho IPSII-
Ahead in 1959
\r,c Nt-aro vlwiv* >» n.»rtbern \'ow
TEMPLE EMANU-EL
Club annual benefit
A progress n-port an a five-year
,1-r-fV, will sinu »t tlw Febvmry
Rabbi lack Stern Jr.
Pnlton auditorium
tu.ly undertaken l>y the WCC refundiy iiisrht hymn sint: tti lw held
Sunday; r,. ; 1 O ;
Tixiny: 1 ^:.'!() p.m., cancer dress•enlei! that the churches ft re findh Center for
in thi" Kirsl Baptist Church Sun"Show un the Father."
in
the
ing
group;
8:30
p.m.,
nursery
ng
"great
difliculty
in
respondinp
ifsv at 8 ii.ni. in the sanctuary.
Jesus saith unto him, "Have I been so Ions time with you, and n the challenge of rapid Focial
school parents meeting; udult ed- cation; worshipp In ^
Tiwi '"•ill lw accompaniwl by the
yet hast thou not known me, Philip! He that hath seen mo hath seen liangc."
ucation committee.
10:50 a.m., v u
R. v IK.iiii'r Tucker who will brine
the father." John 14:8.9
h nursery; wonhinl,
Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath the
The
study
on
"The
Common
a
luu-i"
message.
The
choir
will
tu
aT
' Significant breakthroughs have
service. Sermon topic: "I Am a . .y- Dr - McCotlsij,
'hrintian Responsibility Towards
-|>V -evoral Noirro spirituals.
recently been made in man's
juw." An Onofj Shsbbat (delight at Doth services o(
reaa
of
Unpid.
Social
Chance"
struggle for survival. The Sulk
tithor fi>:itun's on the program
of the Sabbath) will follow the sermon topic will 1,.
,is initiated in 1055 with a grant
vaccine has worked wonders in
include ;i irroup of numlwrs by the
5 p.m., pastor'j
service.
'
$100,000
from
John
1).
KorkeHaving lives. Recently published
Ilarmony Three who also will speSaturday: 10:»o a.m., Sabbath class, Coe Fellowship i
•ller Jr. Total coat of the study
articles Indicate that another sigi'iaiizo in Svgra spirituals. MemPilgrim Fellowship,
estimated at $175,000.
service.
nificant breakthrough has been
bers of the siiiKinsr "nit include
ship room.
An international conference on
made in the battle against bups.
Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., Sun- Monday: 3:30 p. , j
Bonnie
Hamniar,
Lillian
Larson
apid social change will be held In
Just os soon as chemical formulas
day religious school; 11 a.m., men's choir rehearsal, " m'
.iriil Lois Alpaufrh.
i.ilonikn, Greece, in July, under the
for ecdysone and the juvenile horclub Bible brunch; 7:30 p.m., sen- room; 4:30 p.m.,
The e^iifrrepational sinpinc will
uspices
of
the
WCC's
Division
of
mone are established it promises
MRS. GERTRUDE VELGUTH
bp conductfwl by the Rev. Elbort
ior youth group Bocip.1.
hearsal, Coe Fellowship
tudies.
to reduce to rarity any disease
!
K.
Gates
Jr.,
pastor
of
the
local
Monday: 12:30 p.m., sisterhood p.m., Boy Scouts, Troo.]
Observations on the first three
'now contracted tfcroug-h insects.
j
church,
assisted
by
the
Rev.
Jet
Christian
Science
board
meeting
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
foi- Christian Education
ears of the study emphasized that
And the outer space is not so
j Turner, associate minister, at the
Anita Wilson, 240 Pembrook roftdj
Tuesday: 8 p.m., Br<lo]
lie church can not be a spectator
far out any more. The greatest
jortran console and Mrs. James Lecture Saturday
Mountainside; 8:30 p.m., religious c!e will meet at the font,
i
social
change.
"It
must
work
era of discovery and progress ever
| ifowell a t the piano.
committee meeting.
How
spiritual
understanding
of
H.
D. Mayer, 27 Mohu
ir
'responsible
emancipation.'"
known to man may await us now
I The hymn sin£ is one in a series God restores health and harmony
Purpose of the study is to help
Tuesday: 1 p.m., Golden age Program by Dr. McCotw.
that outer space has been broken
of
Sunday
evening
Kfltherinps
will be the topic of a lecture on
Bible class, the library,
e member churches of the World
through. Great strides in science
j sponsored by the Board of Dea- CUristinn Science to be given in group meeting; 7 p.m., post-confirouncil to come to grips with "the j
Wednesday: l(j a™
are being momentatfly wade -ind
i cons and Deaconesses to provide Weftfield Saturday by Gertrude E. mation class.
ttraordinary
developments
of
so'
sewing
at the home of C,
we can't keep up with them. We
Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., sisteropportunity for fellowship in song. Velguth of Flint, Mich.
ety
in
Asia,
Africa,
and
Latin
7'I7
St. Marks avenue; j'
wait prayerfully. for all these
hood
Bible
lecture
presented
by
Held
on
a
monthly
basis,
they
are
The Rev. John JfcGill Rrumrn,
Open to the public without
Girl Scouts, Troop J25I
merica and with their implicabreakthroughs to be developed
chaplain of Columbia University, srrang-ed by a committee composed charge, the lecture will be spon- Rabbi Stern; 8 p.m., Lord Clement Hall; 8 p.m., chancel f
ons for the west."
and marketed for in* welfare of
of Irving- Lyman, chairman, Mrs. sored by the members of the First Attlee to spenk at Westfield High hearsal, Coe Fellowship 1,
wi'l
address
the
annual
corporate
mankind.
The main fields of study and aeEvelyn Nostrand, Kenneth Thomp- Church of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. School for brotherhood observThursday: 1 p.m., af
on are responsible citizenship, vil- communion breakfast of the Men's
On the horizontal plane th* breakthroughs have been astounding. ige and rural life, problems of ur- ub of St. Paul's Episcopal son, and !Mrs. Fred Banes.
Velguth will speak in Roosevelt ance.
Alden, Mrs. C. ;
The public is invited to attend. Junior High School auditorium at
Thursday: 8 p.m., Men's Club cles:
On the vertical thrfsre h«s been only an occasional breakthrough. This
745
'Norman place;
nization and the impact of for- hurch, Saturday, Feb. 21.
The celebration of Holy Corn- There is no charge but an offering 8:30 p.m., Her subject will be duplicate bridge.
is a great enigma. It perplexed Jesus. To Philip he said, "Have I been ?n enterprise and technical asMrs.
J.
L. SIcCorison,
union by the Rev. Richard J. is received.
ao long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me?"
Friday, Feb. 20: 8:15 p.m., Sab. ford avenue, program I
"Christian Science: Soul's Restorstance.
atdman,
rector
of
St.
Paul's
ative
Power
Revealed."
bath
,
service.
Sermon
topic:
Corison; Plymouth, 5|._
For three yeaTs of \i\* frublie ministry Jesus had been trying to
Although there is practicel eviwill start at 8. a.m. and Baptist Youth To
" Brothers and Brotherhood." An Brown, G14 Boulevard;]
get through to Philip and the other disciples. Early in His ministry ence of concern on the part of the urch,
followed
immediately
by
breakOneg
Shabbnt
\yill
follow
the
sew,
Mrs. W. A. Clarke, 11
• Jesu« found Philip and Mid to him sirnply "follow me" and it frorkeii.
urches which have engaged in
t in the parish house. All men Hold "Morning Watch" St. Paul's Couples
ice. ,.
,
road, Scotch Plains.
Then Philip found Nathaniel and convinced him that Jesus was the \,e study of social change, many
St.
Paul's
are
invited
to
attend
Set
Politick
Supper
Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. arid Can, Dr. McCorison.
Messiah foretold by Moges and the prophets. Philip had seon the jr the first time, the report says nd are asked to bring their eons. Each Wednesday morning during
8 p.m., troop commill
many miracles Jesus had performed and was particularly conspicuous ,ve cannot be sanguine about the
The Couple's Club of St. Paul's tor Sidney Keiser officiate at all
Chaplain Krumm is n native of Lent, beginning Feb. 18, the senior
•when Jesus fed the five thousand. But the three years of extraordin- »itribution of the churches."
hitrJi groups of Bethel Baptist Church will hold a potluc-k supper services with (he participation of in^f, Henry Neill room.
outh
Bend,
Ind.,
a
graduate
of
ary converse with Jesus nad not resulted in really getting through to
"Churches, like most social In- ic University of California, Los Clnirch and First Baptist Church in the guild room Friday, Feb. 20 the temple" choir and -Mrs,<R. C
Philip's soul.
f^
organist.;
itutions, tend to be conservative ngeles, and Virginia Thelogical 'will hold a morning devotional at 7:15 p.m. with the Rev. Richard
FIRST CHURCH!
relation to change. Often they
CHRIST. SC1E
Nor haVe 20 centuries of Christendom been sufficient to brinff
minnry. In addition he holds a Bible study nnd prayer group. The Hardman, rector, us guest speaker.
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL
meetings
will
be
held
at
Bethel
Members will be notified by the
•bout a satisfactory spiritual breakthrough to the mass'of mankind. ave been invaded and overwhemi.D. in church history from Yale
Fnnwood ind StoUk J
CHURCH.
Church beginning at 7:50 a.m. and telephone committee as to the dishThe soul is Wo encrusted with *in that there has been no appreciable
by the change before they act." nivereity. _
•
concluding
at
8:15
a.m.
in
time
for
i*£
Elmer
Str.it
es
to
be
brought.
breakthrough. The other day a concerned Sunday School teacher
Churches and councils of church11 a.m., Sunday jenial
The speaker began his ministry students to get to school.
said his class of teen age boys that no matter what he tried he just i in the United States will benefit
.New couples interested in utteml- rh. R.T. 1. L. MeCorUon Jr., D-D. 8:16 p.m., Wtdntllq.i|
three missions in the Los An- This project has been planned int* are asked fo call Mr. and Mrs,
Miahter .
couldn't seeW> to ret through to them. Let (is at least recognize the om 'extensive field visits of two
Today: 1:3,0 p.m., Reader's testimony meeting. Tit)
problem. They, like Philip, may have to surrounded themselves with embers of the Geneva staff of the les area, was curate of St. Paul's by the faith committee of First Robert Cushman. Mr. and Mrs,
hurch in Neto Haven for three Baptist Church,. David .Erion, Clyde McBrlde "art in charge of Group wilt rAeet at the home of Invited.
' to much of the spirit of the tge in its emphasis on the things that 'orld Council of Churches.
:ara and served os rector of the
Mrs. R, y?. Bumstead, 624 Maple
*co-operation with arrangements.
•re seen that spiritual visibility approaches zero,
,
The head of the WCC's Depart- nurch of St. Matthew in San Ma- chairman,
street. Mrs! M. S, Williams will
Mm R. M. JefFries of Bethel
Philip- may hiye known Christ as a miracle worker, a magnetic icnt'of Faith and Order, Dr. Keith a, Cal., for five years. He wasCliiirch. All senior high students
The secret pleasure of a gener- revievr> "MoOfiligtit at Midday" by More Church]
personality, a matehleM teacher affording marvellous spiritual help, rldston, will be in the 'USA from ian and rector of St. Paul's Ca- are invited to participate in these ous act is the great mind's bribe. Sally CirrlghaY.
. fet he didn't really know Jesus. When Philip said, "Show us the eb. 27 through April 30 on a field icciral in Los Angeles from 1948 special lenten services. ,
next pott
—Jptin
Dryden
Tortibrrow: 7t4o pm,, Couples
Father" he repealed a (TOSS misunderstanding of who Jesus was, Here ork assignment for the National
1952, at which time he accented
Is revealed a weakness not in the Aeld of ethics, but rattier in the ouncil of Churches here.
re call to become chaplain of CoAgain In 19BD, says the council's
realm of belief. ChrUt considered it ejttrfcmely important to identify
mbia University and executive
His p*r»on a> deity. To one group of religious persons he said "Except ew York executive secretary, Dr. 'fi'icer of the university's depnrt. you believe thlt I a i n He you shall die in your -sins." When'Jesus otwell P. Barnes, the council will ent of religion.
answered Philip, "He* that hn'th eeen m» hath seen the Father" he
the agency through which the
Dr. Krumm Is the author of
made it clear that he had not gotten through to him.
Urches act together to aid refu- Why
I Am An Episcopnllnn" and
08.
In *H his accomplishments man is Indebted to the self-revealing
What's In A Nnmo?" , With
"The
council
will
help
the
ah\irchCod for all dfacoteries. Yet, is. this especially true in matters o? the
lshop Jnmes A. Pike he was cotool. Man miy, with God's help,,probe thtf unknown in the laboratory t to wrestle^ courageously 'WitrV utlior of_ "Roadblocks to Faith,"
and in outer space and rind significant Hhswers. For this we are pro- he factors essential to Christian :nd he was a contributor to "An. foundry grateful. With the soul It is different. With Philip's spirit of mity and to render more effective licnn Pulpit Today" and "Go
"Show us God" man will not find the answer through laboratory witness in a turbulent world of ap- reach." He has taught at the
'. methods. " O n man by searching- Arid out God" is answered in the rehensive people," he says.
Jriiversity of Southern Callfornegative. Basically the soul of man does not reach out and lay hold
ia, Berkeley Divinity School, nnd
on God,
H't'inia Theological Seminnry.
Since
19BG ho has been n member
The glory of the gospel is that God reaches down and discovers
MM0M
the Board of Directors of RcHimtelf to us. The evidences of God daily surrounded Philip but
ious Education Association.
nevertheless he did n6t "know" God until he and the other disciples
Reservations for the breakfast
had their understanding "opened" by Jesus following His resurrection
may be made by telephoning St.
from the dead. Then they became fearless self-conscious believers in
aul's
Cr, urch office.
Final
plans
and
assignment
of
full awareness of Chrkt their (Sod. It made a world of difference.
for the three d»y ftssemWe call it regeneration, or the new birth. When a soul is born .peakers
of Jchovah'a Witnesies in the
again he "sets" the kingdom of God. But does this leave us waiting ily
Armory Feb. 2T-March 1 resbytery Council
for something to hapjxfv to us! Not at all. God commands us to STewark
ere
announced today by circuit Sets Breakfast Session
March, the Scripture* thai they might reveal to us our God. It is upervisor,
Howard Plumhoff
through, the Word of G«d that %e Ire born again. "The Word is a din- Wettfield,S.according
to Mr. Ol- The fifth annual breakfast meetterrier of he thougtit* and intents of the heart" discovering our real if
presiding Minister of the l«c»1 ng of the Elizabeth Presbytery
Mraer of the thoughts and intents of the heart" discovering our res' ;en,
:ongregat!on.
"The
program
wil Council of Presbyterian Men will
life.
iStfsist of morning, afternoon and be held at the First rresbyter'ian
To Christ, the pejioneltiN Word, Philip was exposed for many ivening sessions of Bible talks, dis- Church in Elizabeth Monday, Feb.
, months before there was a significant breakthrough to his innermos mssions and demonstrations de- 23.
' being. He was chided by Jesus for being so uncomprehending. Bat signed to train the d e b a t e s to be
.. how long hav* you been exposed to the Bible, the written Word, better qualified to teach," said. Mr, The council, which is p/rt of the
. without havi»g ft penetrate your soul to awafcen you to a hearty re- Olfcn. Key speak#rs will be An- National Council of United Pres••oniiveness to God? Do you believe that it was for your sins thai gelb A. Catanzaro arid Mr. Plum byterian Men, is comprised of chapWh««lt ar« S Irntras farthar opart, this wM*its t h * Utrnt; not th« car.
' JsaiM came and died and rase again? In obedience to His Word havi boft, Watchtower Society repre ters from 48 churches in Union,
Middlesex, Somerset nnd Hunter: yon repented of your sins and asked God's forgiveness of them fo sentatives.
Glv«> you a steadier, b«kHtc»d, road-hugglna rW««
don counties.
•• Christ's sake I Do you now acknowledge Christ to be your Lord an<
Mr. Catanzaro will open the i
Elvin M. Dussler, president of
I your God?
Sec YOUK LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD Tt«t TOOAV
slotis .Friday, Feb. 27 at 7 p.m the Elizabeth Presbytery Council
Perhaps this preacher is not breaking through to you. That Isn't witii the discourse j»n the conven and an elder of the Second PresKOTCHFOED EONTIAC, INC., 433 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD
- anrprlalnr- Btt here is a challenge that will work If you sincerely ac tion theme, "Be a Teacher of thi byterian Church of Elizabeth, i3
* e*pt and purs«« ft. J*tau» used It with liarttt*. "Did I not say to yo Good News." He will also aervi in charge of the event.
a» chairman for the Mlnistrj
„ tkat If you would believe you should see the glory of Godi"
Harry C. Ellison Jr. of EliiaTry i t Btftev* the written Word and "see." It will be a gloriou School held wtekly in ill congrega betli, vice president and » member
ttWit of Jfhovan's #»tn*sses. Mnir of the First Presbyterldn Church,
. brt»kthron(ht
^p*alcer oh th» school program wil heads the committee ot\ reservabe Hugh Massey, associate minis tions and arrangements.
tcr of the Rahway Congregation
Kichard F. Lemal, secretary, ft
Wfcft will conduct a Mview of th<
member of the Fanwood PresbyHUile books, Honakkuk and Zeph
terian
Church, H responsible for
nl»h. The remaining pottian i
tf» f ridfcy sterling sendion, und>. publicity.
E. Benjamin Cyphers, treasurer,
the direction of Mr. Plumhoff, wil
stress the need of applying Bibl a member of Cranford Presbyteriprinciples in the daily life of enc' an Church, is handling financial
franjyements.
individual *» ati aid toward Chri
Among area vice presidents parHart ^natOfit^. Ministers takin
paft in this session -will be Rich ticipatine In the work of the com*
ard Ellis,'Julius Goleman and RoH rnittee and each one responsible
ert Bolden, Newark, and Raymoni for four churches in his district
are Wilson Archer, Westfield, am
Duptti3 of Irvington.
Donald Cowell, Fanwood.
Saturday's activities will fhctud*
a #«ter haptHrn of new minister*
H*\C lipplieants for immersion w
be present to hear Mr. Cataiaro
discourse, "DwiJeation «nd Ba
tism" at 1:30 p.m. The evenini
pre|fram< Which starts at 1 o'eloci
festure* a panel of ministers wh
#111 prts*Wt infofmstlon on th
theme of the assembly, "Be
•cter' of the 6ood Newf." Tii
You con always rely en • • far prompt service!
portion of the program will be si
*FVis«d b j Mr. Catanzaro and M
Our expert laundering is as thorough as it is
'romhoff.
WRCA 660 k.c
fast, t o * , . .and you're sura to like our modest
Main feature of the assemiel
will be the free1 public diseoar;x
Sunday
Morning—7:45
print.
by Mr. CaUMaro, Sunday, Mai
1 at 3 p.m.
Station WOR-TV (9)
Talk by Chaplain
Will Highlight
Men's Breakfast
Nootbercar
like a wide-
Witnesses Plan
3-Day Assembly
Speaking
of
Action!
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME
IVORY DRY CLEANERS
AND LAUNDERERS
Special Service Set
The Missionary Society of S
#ohn*3 Baptist Cborch will present
a special service Sunday at 3
o'Ax* for the benefit ot the building fund. The Rev. William Green
will direct the music to be presented by the Glovertoaes of Newark.
Sunday Afternoons
-1:00
"MOW IS THE DAY OF
SAIVATION"
vfonrm k.e.
Sunday Evening—7:4$
556 Westfield Ave, •
AD 3-0255
A Funeral Horn* of home,*, a t ™ s p h . r e , c o m p l y
off-streel Parkinfl Faeilitist
" tltens«d Staff
Chorle* E. Dooley
ftatik J. Dooley
Caroryn *A. DooW
mod.rn,
air
FfJNtRAt HOME
Page Twenty-Sevan
THE WESTF1KLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1D59
Wednesday: Junior high choir
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
St. Paul'* Circles
•choarsal ut l!:,'10. Ijcnlcn midAT WESTFIELD
ToMretFvh. 19
ivook
Rorvico
at
8:15
ji.in,
Tim
HOI;Mlniitsrii
ni! Hci'iuon in thin tu'rictt will be
Tho Rev. CUrk W. Hunt
The riri'litx of tho Woninn's Day
ntltlfil "Tim Agony of GollisoTIio R«». K.rl E, Wright
Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Fab.
inuia'."
Tim Rev. Eui«na E. Lnub.ch
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ht
at 1 p.m. with the oxi-eption o?
Toilnv: 10 ii,m., tho diiy meeting
Tho iinnunt, observance mnrkinp
Thursday: 12:15 p.m., Biblu
IN WESTFIELD
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
of the WfiCH will IJI: held in the
tln< ili'iiication of Redeemer l.iitli- :,h'i'k> -1 which will nuM't on cho
luss
und
prayer
meeting;
4:11)
Mil)
Uteri)
CHURCH
Elbe" E. O-to.
with Mm. Raymond S.
in-aii Church, Clurli struct and tnii-m dry nt 10 n.m.
i).in., junior choir rohoawnl; 7:30
Dr. FnuUrick E. Chriitlan
The Rov. Walter A. Rsuning
The I'in'los will moot nt thn fol(ii'nnt, president, presiding. I)oCuwrirrlhwiiiti! pliicc, will ho licld
Rev. Richard L. Smith
'' „,* circle mfct-ii'l?3 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 102; 7:4fj
Paitor
vutionH will ho led by Mrs. C, K.
in tiu> three Horvicos Sunday at mvinp lionirn: 1, Mrs. W. C. RuckROY. J a m n D, Colo
p.m., Bible class iind prayer meetCorner
Clark
Btrect
and
Cowivt,
038 I.enox avenuo, Mt?Htlaii'o»
Moos. Luncheon will be served by
7:15, 10:15 ivnri 11 ::i0 a.m. The
Rev. Orval H. Au.lln
ff; 8 p.m., adult choir rehearsul.
porthwaito placo, opposite Roosescvmimst by the Hov. Wnlter A. II. K. Jonon nml Miss Janet Kiintz,
Today; fl;!)0 a.m., circle of pray- circle fi ttt noon.
Friday: 8:30 p.m., Girl Scout
er
At tho afternoon session, which volt Junior High School. Main
Reuninii will treat the subject, "A ,:o-hostessea; 2, MI'H, V. McClftin,
Troop; 7:30 p.m., "Boy Scout er in tho chapel; Newcomers circle
V22 Maple street,'Mrs. II. Mathiebegins at 1 o'clock, Miss Tliercjsan door open for prayer and meditall~)ivj of Thanksgiving."
in the lounge.
p.m., ru
Troop 130.
f
tion
daily
from
9
a.m.
to'
sundown.
it'n, co-hostess; :!, Miss H. E. WinI p.m., afternoon circles of the Houver, associate secretary in the Devotional literature free.
Dr.
f'ct
The church was <!o(llentod Feb. Horff,-315 Hyalip avenue with Mrs.
The
Kev.
Mr.
Alexander
has
20, WISH. Tho present pastor olll- 11. Wipf ami Mins 1, M. Wlnlwrs,
i? »t s t been named moderator-elect of the Woman's Association in scheduled department of Christian Hocial reToday: 15:30 p.m., confirmation
homes; 3:30 p.m., junior choir in lations will be tho speaker. Mrs.
ciated in tho dedicatory Horvicet* •d-hoHUnsen; -1, Mrs, II. L, Millor,
h.
1:30 I""., World Elizabeth Presbytery, for the eom- he choir room; 8 p.m., chancel Grnnt Buttermore, mezzo-soprano, rlaso A, Pastor Reunlng; 8 p.m.,
21 years ago.
ng year. He will be installed nt
211 Ciulknviie with Mrs. H. R. TrotLutlicr
choir;
S
to
0:110
p.m.,
oflice
1 in the sanctuary.
will
sing.
,f Pray ' e United Council tho April meeting. This Presbytery choir In the choir room (nltemnte
The church huihliiifr was olilarp- iimnj 5, Mrs. I. E. Uslitliown, 3U
hours in the church stuily.
by t
8 p.m., tho aanrtunry choir will
cd in 1062 by the addition of an South Euclid iivtMiuc with Mrs.
is the local ruling body of the n-honrsnl night). Famous Preach1
Tomorrow:
3:30
p.m.,
junior
educational wilier. In 1058 the ed- W, B, Kelly «B t-H-hustcss.
United Presbyterian Church USA, ers Scries nt St. Paul's Church, rehearse, in the choir room.
choir; 8:30 p.m., Couples' Cluli
choir rehearsal.
with Dr. Christian preaching.
ucation projri'am of Kedermer
Tomorrow: 11:30 p.m., tho WesCircle (i nt Mrs. C. W. Mey, 228
• 9-30 a.m., junior and has under its jurisdiction 46
Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., World ley boys choir, fifth through eighth meeting, with members of the mixChurch w«a enlarged to include West Dudley avenue, Mrs. R. P.
churches in this area. Mr. Alexed
ndults
club
of
St.
John's
Church,
weekday Christian pducntion and Tilibuls us oo-hosti'ss; 8, Mrs. F.
ander has been a member of the Day of Prayer service at the First (Trades, will rehearse in the choir Hayonne, n« quests. Illustrated
training with the. opening of Luth- Topluim, 10O 'Nelson place with
Presbytery since 1953, during Baptist Church; 3:15 p.m., young room; the. crusader girls choir, fifth topic" discussion, "Jerusalem and
Missionary to Japan
er Hall Nursery School. The Chris- Mrs. Frank Curler nnd Mrs. E.
which time he has served as min- peoples communicants classes in nil sixth pVndes, will rehearse in Us Holy Places."
tian Day School was enlarged Clnrk a« co-hostesses; 9, Mrs;. L>.
ister of the Willow Grove Church. Westminster Hall.
Wesley Hall; 1:30 p.m., the antiSaturday: 10 a.m., confirmation Will Speak Tuesday
3:30 p.m., ungraded children's phonal choir will rehenrse in the
year after year to include alao kin- V. Wilcox, 218 Wells street, Mrs.
class
B,
Mr.
Kluge.
.m.,
worship.
Sera , , . 10
HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH recreation in pre-nursery room; choir room.
A missionary to,Japan, who wns dai'frnrten and prudes one to scv- C. R, Bnddows, oo-hostoss; 10 will
ik.,
oftstor,
the
Ecv.
Elwill
mnrk
the
imnuul
ob4:30
p.m.,
seventh
grade
Fellowk
Augmented schedule;
born in Japan and Is said by Jap- en. The faculty consists of six moot at tho homo of Mrs. F. S.
Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wes< & $ . on the object
Sunday Masses: In church: 7, ship in Westminster Hall; 8 p.m., ley boys choit, third and fourth servance of Anniversary Sunday. anese people to spenk thoir lan- teachers and the enrollment BO Moulton,. M05 Golf street, Scotch
We Know About God.
Throe
services
will
be
held
ut
7:45,
preparatory
service
in
the
chapel
8, 9j 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon;
will rehearse in the choir 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. Pastor Reun- tfiiHtfo as well as they do, will children.
I'lnins nnd 10-A will meet at the
d Roger
robincd
RogerWilliams
Williamsand
and 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, lor all church members. Following gi'ades,
The church staff includes, in ad- op-. of Mrs, R. Butts, 320 Mcunroom;
the
crusader girls choir, iiig will recall the dedication of apeak nt Grace Orthodox Presbyd
th
hancel
f rtoirs and the chancel , 10, and 11 a.m.
the service, the session will nieot
terian
Church
Tuesday
nt
a
p.m.
dition
to
the
pastor,
the
Rev.
Arthird and fourth grades, will reain avenue, Mrs. T. H. Ohlwollut
Sll sing- Music under the
Masses: In church: at 9 p.m.'to receive the new mem- hearse in Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., Redeemer Church, Feb. 20, 1938 He is the Rev, 11. Heber Mcllwaine, thur L. Krcylinp, assistant pa»as co-hostess.
S of the Rev. Jet E, Turn- 6, Holyday
and Hpcak on the subject "A Day a missionary of the Orthodox Pres- to>, David A. Klufre, principal of
bers. A social reception in the
6:45,
7:45,
8:45,
9:45
and
10:30
the
church
cherub
choir,
first
grade
T
minister; Church a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m.
of Thanksgiving." The formal re- byterian Church who, accompanied Kcideemer Lutheran School and the
lounge will conclude the evening.
hoys and girls, will rehearRo in
i
Saturday: 9 a.m., junior high the social hall; the carol choir, ception of new members will take by his wife, is speaking at church- following' teachers: Miss Carol Woman's Association
Weekday Masses; In church
15 a m , 'Church School. 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- communicants class in Westmin- second grade boys and girls, will place nt the altnr in the second es of the Orthodox Presbyterinn Spitzer, Mrs. Eugene I'aulus, Mrs.
\> Hear Missionary
service, 10:45 a.m., at which serv- denomination, He will show col- John Zctto, Mrs. Walter Reuning
s t n Hall; 10 a.m., senior high com- rehearse in the choir room.
. andadult divisions; 3 p.m., erwise announced.
ice the junior choir will aing the
municants class in Westminster
„ class. Parents class; -I
Sunday:' 9:16 a.m., all depart- nnthom. Holy Communion will be ored slides of his work in JUpan, and Mrs. Eric Orlinp. Mrs. Thos.
Confession: Saturdays: 8:80 to Hall; girl bell ringers in choir
"He la Lord of All Nations"
Byrnes is the fiecretnry in the
meeting of captains, every 5:15 p.m.; 7:80 .to 9 p.m. ThunThe public is.invited.
ments of the Church School meet; celebrated at 11:30 a.m. as is cusl!1 he the theme of tho program
room. . '
..
. .. .
church office and Mrs. Gottlieb
canvass.
,
9:15 and 11 a.m., the cradle anc tomary on the third Sunday of the
day before the first Friday, stme
f
the Presbyterian Church WomII a.m., boy bell ringers in choir
Fritz, secretary in the Sunday
.„ youth supper in Fellow- aa 'Saturday, Holydays: Before
crib, first floor, Wesley Hall; wor- month.
Jsme Morrow Circles
School ofnet!, Tho music depart- m's Association Thursday, Feb. 19
room.
u lor
ship services in the sanctuary. The
,
630 P-™-> J "
"lgrn eaoh morning Mass. >
Sunday School session is opened Set Meeting Dates
ment includes five organists, Mrs. t the church.
Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:80 a.m.,
Tho speaker will bo Mm. DonEvening devotions: Novenai in Bible School and church-hour nurs- Rtv. Clark W. Hunt, minister, will >t ? a.m. With devotions in all doEdward Wente, Miss Cnrol Spitzer,
. Senior High Fellowpreach.
Music
for
the
3:15
servTho Jane Morrow Evening Cir- Mrs Raymond Hess, Miss Jean ilil Gordon, who, with her husNew enrollments will
Op m,youth choir rehearsal; honor of our Lady of the Miracu- ery; worship services; the Sacra- ice will be by the chapel choir; the
ixiid
is a missionary in Rio Verde,
cles
of
the
Woman's
Association
Fi-ber and Mrs. Walter Ruuning,
lous Medal and Saint Jude, every tneKt of the Lord's Supper will be
DC received at the «mnin door just
sanctuary choir will sing for the icfore the opening hour. Wlllard wi|l meet as follows: 23, Mrs, Pres- tho latter conducting, the Luther Brazil. Dr. Gordon is in elinrRe
, hymn sing in the sanctu- Monday at.8 p.m.
administered at,all services. Dr. 11 o'clock service.
ton's, 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. ID choir nnd junior choir. Miss Spit- >f the hnspitnl, nursing school and
Dunham, superintendent.
Christian will give the Communi , r 9:30 a.m., women';
3:30 p.m., ministers confirmais the director of the day school 11 medical work In the area. Mrs.
li p.m., tho zone talent quest of with Mrs. R. W. Bnggaley, 419
FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ion meditation on the topic, "How tion class will meet in tho minisrehearsal; 7:15 p.m.
Oo''rt'.n helps in the spiritual prochoirs.
.
Lhe Walther League will be held at Otiseo drive.
Can We Overcome Evil?" continu724 Pmrk Avt«M, PUIa««M
ts, Troop 71.
ters'
study
at
the
church;
4
p.m.,
gram o? the hospital, nursing
McetliiR at, the reirulur time,
St. John's Church, Bloomfield. The
ing the series on "Great Questions
Th« R«T. H. Marthmr C « » w
iay: 9 a.m.i s^ft meeting
school aid tb,c local church. She
of. the Soul." The organ prelude intermediate meeting in Wesley local league has entered a number Tuesday, Feb.' 24 at 8 p.m. ares
i pastor's office; 3 p.m. . Girl
ivill speck on their work in Brasul.
and postlude will be "Andante Ea- Hall; 6 p.m., chapel choir re- )f tnlent demonstrations and ex- 18, Mrs. T. ,E. Alien's, with Mrs.
Tk« R«». NicboU. C. CwrMl
[[s, Troop 698; 8 p.m workThe worship servlco will be conprcssivo" by Massenet and "Volun. hearsal |in the choir room; (5:15 libits; 4, p.m., the sorvice observ- C. H. Dyott, 014 Coolidgo street;
avueUt* mi»ttt»r
jference.
p.m.,
junior
high
meeting
in
Wesducted by Mrs. David Sargent.
Sundky: 11 a.m., Church Schoo iry" <from "Baroques") by Blng- ley Hall; C:30 p.m., youth choir ny the 25th anniversary of the or- 1!), Mrs. A. J. Baldwin's, Mrs. R.
.today: 7:60 a.m., morning
a Bethel Baptist. Church; 10 session; service of worship -wits ham. The chancel choir will sing rehearsal in the choir room; 7:30 dination of the Rev. Henry von L. Tiomann, 817 Mountain avenue;
S|.rcckelaen will be held at Grace L'O, Mrs. Fred tfarrison's, Mrs.
'Go Not Far From Me, O God'
ranford Lutherans
fteacher discussion group in sermon.
p.m., senior high meeting in Wes- Lutheran Church, "Union.
Charles Miiyne, 617 Lawrence aveird "Kyrie Eleison."
|ithp«de room; 3 p.m., <3lr'
ley Hall.
Set
Lenten Series
nue;
21,
Mrs.
\bncr
Jackson's,
Monday:
8
p.m.,
the
bi-monthly
FANWOOD
—
A
short-term
WESTFIELD UNITY CROUP
i, Troop 658.
5 .p.m., Communion will be
Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout
Mrs. L. G. Heir, 326 East Dudley
Affiliated U»Uy School • *
served in the chapel in the parish Troop 78 will meet in the social meeting of tho Voter's Assembly avenue; 22, Mrs,. C. W. Oriel's, Bible School will bo conducted on
CRANFORD—Lent
Will be ob11 be held in Luther Hall, two
?ix consecutive Thursday evenings
RCH O F
Ckrhtiamltjr (aon-McUtUm)
nouse to those who cannot attend hall.
Mrs. David Opdyke, 18 Fnirhlll from Feb. 10 throufrh March 26 by served at the Calvary Lutheran.
days earlier than usual.
I CHRIST, SCIENTIST
U « ' . Summit, Ma.
:he morning services; the chancel
Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., the evening
Tuesday: 6:80 p.m., confirma- loud nnd 24, Mrs. Dale Peisen- Dr. R. Edward Harlow of the Em- Church with special mid-week
1 4Z2 l u l Broad S t r n t
Meetings: Monday evenings, I :hoir will present Brahms' "A Ger- group of tho WSCS will meet in
atcin's, Mrs. Elmer Rice, 754 First maus Bible School, Oak Tark, 111., Services every Wednesday evening
I SniiT Selwoli I I ».m.
,'clock at Woman's Club of W«»t nan Requiem" in the church; all the assembly room, Wesley Hall. tion class A; 7:30 p .m., Sunday street.
nml John Smart of Plalnnold, at 8:15. Through the seven Wed: 11 a.m.
leld, 318 South Euclid avenue, ire invited; junior high choir; 6 Mrs. W. J. Hockenjos, president, School department leaders; 8 p.m.,
Bible teacher and editor of tho nosdayo of this period" tho Rnv.
Sarviceai
orner of Tremont avenue.
p.m., eighth and ninth grade Fel- Mil preside. Devotions will be led Sunday School teachers, Mr. Klugc
will lend tho lesson preparation. Couples flub Plans
missionary maciizino, "Tho Fields," Arnold .T. Dahltiufst, paptor, will
M f » a II a.m.
lowship
in
Westminster
Hall.
Leader is Mrs. Katharine Brookiy Mrs. Ralph Atno.
Mr. Dunham will present the plans
the Terrill Road Bible Chapel, preach a aerlea of sermons on the
7 p.m., Sophomore and Senior
ian, teacher of Unity. Her topic
Social Night Wednesday atTen-ill
Mrs. Howard E. Meyer will be for Palm Sunday and Easter.
rond, near Cray terrace. gonrral thehie, "Thus Christ Suf8:15
••el>. 16 will be "The Brightness of High Fellowships in Westminster he speaker of the evening, havfered."
Wednesday: Mid-week Lenten
'i grat healing and saving ,h« Firmament." A Unity study Hall; 8 p.m., the Spires, young nfr us her theme: "Tea SandwichClub XIII, the couples club of The classes are open to till adults
Sermons will be largely Biblical
jriill k brought out at Chria- :li\ss from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. pre- adults group in the lounge. Two s." Mrs. Meyer is an instructor services at 7 and 8:15 p.m. Under tho Presbyterian Church, will have who would wish to devote six eve- in content, and will bo an effort
the Lenten theme, "Meditations a social night in the assembly hall nings to concentrated Bible study
IStienM services Sunday,
films
from
the
20th
Century
TV
:edes the regular meeting each
tn relate historically the major exn fhe Westfleld Adult School and Along the Way of SorrowB," the
pipturil selections will include Monday.
of tho parish house, Wednesday under experienced teachers.
series, entitled "The Red Cell," will fins been catering tea sandwiches
sermon subject will be, "What at 8:15 p.m. Lealia'G. Anderson
Mr. Smart, who is a founder nnd periences of the suffering of Jesus
• trora Matthew (14:
be shown.
•
.
n town for a number of years,
Happened There—In the Palace
former teacher at the Knmiau Christ during tho last days before
"Am! Jesus went forth, and
Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., primary
Wednesday: 8 p.m., sponsored Courtyard?" The Rev. Arthur L. will bo the master of ceremonies. Bible School, will touch "The Per His resurrection, and to underTERR11X. ROAD BIBLE
fijrrtit multitude, and was
choir in nursery department room; y the Commission on Education, KreylinR, assistant pastor will, Also on the committee will bo
stand,their meaning.
.. .
CHAPEL
(i
' with compassion toward
Mr.-''and Mrs. Bob Christenscn, son and Work of tho Holy, Spirit.
p.m., chancel choir in the choir Mother aeries of lectures will \x preach the sermon,
Tho Rchedule of services and
Fanwood
••' •;
I, and he'healed their sick."
Mivand Mrs. William Liggitt, ,Mr. Dr. Htirlow, also a founder an 8'i!rmons are-as follows: Wodnesroom (alternate rehearsal night); tt'ereri with Dr. Lawrence E,
Thursday: 12:30 p.m., L'nilioV and Mrs. Howard Moulding and until recently principal of Em
C. Ernest Tatham, Bible Uach- nursery department staff meeting
Jbjett of the lesson-sermon Is
dny, Feb. 18, 8:15' p.m., "Tho
Toombs as lecturer. Themo of thi
' a word which, when capi- \r, author, and evangelist, will be in the nursery department room aeries, "Dramn of Redemption.' Aid Society meeting beginning Mr. and Mrs. Mason Turner. iniius, will ofTer "Christian Living' Agony of Gethsemanc"; Feb. 25,
with
dessert
luncheon.
The
stewbased
on
Paul's
letter
to
the^Phillp
the
chapel
Sunday
and
will
, is used In Christian Sci- at
2:16 p .in., "The Religious 'Trial'
Board of Trustees meeting in the The series will run for four Wed- ardship topic led by Mrs. Alfred Those attending are requested to
| « one of the synonyms for ipeak a t the family Bible hour at Bible School office.
wear sport clothes and comfort- pinna.
and Peter's Test"; March 4, 8:15
ncsdny evenings.
Swenson will be "Home Missions," able shoes.
Sessions -will begin at 8 p.n
p.m., "Pilnte and Herold"; March
Prom "Science and Health 1 a.m. and also at the 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: 7:35 a.m., Lenten
illustrated by film slides.
[Key to the Scriptures" by service. Mr. Tatham is associated Wednesday morning meditation in
Recently the club sent $50 to nnd end at 0:30 p.m. Reglstrn. 11, 8:15 p.m., "The Sentence";
CALVARY EVANGELICAL
Friday:
8
p.m.,
Luthcrnn
Laytion
cards
may
be
obtained
fron
with
the
Boca
Raton
Bible
ConMarch IS, 8:15 p.m., "Execution";
f Baker Eddy will be read the
the Church World Service for the
Use church; 11:80 a.m., church
erence and conducts the radio staff meeting in the lounge; 8:15 LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) men's League meeting. The dis- "Share Our Surplus" program. the registrar, caro of Terril] Roa and March 25, 8U5 p.m., "Burial."
; (210: 11-15) :
Cttatari
cussion topic will be, "The Chris- This program provides 300 pounds lilblo Chnpcl, P. O. Box 821), Plain
|no*ing that Soul and its at- >roadcast from the conference p.m., Club 13 monthly meeting in
Tli. R.T. AraoM J. Dahlquial
tian and His Job," under the lead- of food for the hungry and desti- field nt the drat session. There
s were forever manifested grounds in Boca Raton, Fla. He the lounge. "Strictly Social," a
When you give, take to yourself
futor
ership of Donald Bnedcr of Fan- tute people throughout the world will be n nominal registration fee,
] man, the Master healed \t one of the founders of the Em- get-acquainted night for both new
no credit for generosity, unless you
IO> Eaalmaa ilrMt, Cranforai
wood.
, gavt sight to the blind, maus'Bible School of Oak Park and old members.
for every $1 received. Anyone who
deny
yourself something in order
(Oppailta rawr of Po.l Office)
A sorvice for the baptism of chil- wishes to contribute to this proHe who is afraid of being toe
! to the deaf, feet to the .11., and is known to many in this
Services of worship are held each dren has been arranged for Sun- gram Is asked to contact Mr. and generous has lost the power of be that you may give.—Sir Henry
\, thus bringing to light the area, having conducted a series of
COMMUNITY
Sunday at 8:15 and 11 a.m. The day, March 1 at H;30 a.m. Par- Mrs. Robert Brookman, club presi- ng niagnaimous. The best man or Taylor
"*t action of the divine mind evangelistic meetings '60016 years
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Church School convenes ents, especially ihose of children dents.
ivoman is the most unselfed •
am minds and bodies and ago in the First Presbyterian
for all ages at 9:30 and aagin
who have grown beyond the infant
Mary Baker Eddy
I > better understanding- of Church in Plainfield, which were
M
u
i
t
a
i
w
I
J
i
:i o'clock for kindergarten, nurs- stage, are invited to make arrangesponsored by a group of "local
|«U Miration."
Presbyterian Men Will
Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Rayson ery and priniary departments only. ments with Pastor Reunlng,
Tho truly generous is the trulj
• BUentext Is from Psalm churches.
preaching. Services at 9 and 11 Tho pastor's adult class meets in
.vise, and he who loves not others
Attend N. Y. Meeting
•Ik "Truly ray sou! waiteth
High school young people will a.m.; 9-10:30 a..m. Church School the church at 9:30.
lives unblont.—Henry Home
1 ™ *fom him cometh my meet at the chapel Sunday at 5 I. Worship and classes for all ages,
Mori* ATIIIIK, F*BWOO4
Twenty-nix men from the PresRegular events for the week in
pm. with supper to follow.
including idults; 10:50 a.m., lude: Today: Senior high choi
Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the junior byterian'Church In Westflelri will
Starting today and continuing Church School II. Classes for rehearsal at 8:45 p.m. and adul young peoples group- will meet and attend the fifth eastern area mectTA1NSIDE UNION
regularly Thursdays at 8 p.m, nursery, kindergarten and pri- hoir a t 8 p.m. and Boy Scou ti'e happy hour for boys nnd girls hiK of the National Council of
CHAPEL
thereafter, the high school Bibl mary children; 11 a.m., Church Troop 84 at 7:30 p.m. The chil- v.-ill be held at the chapel.
United Presbyterian Men at the
Sunday: 11 a.m., John Smart of Hotel Statlcr in New York tomorcmb will meet at 601 Central ave- worship. Nursery care during this dren's choir will not rehearse to[?'. 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. nue, Plainfield. Bible study will be service.
Plainfield,
editor
of
"The
Fields,"
row through Sunday.
day but will have a talent party
mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimim
'•J! 8 a.m., worship service undw the direction of Dr. Alan
a missionary magazine published
Those planning to attend are:
2:30-3:30 p.m., adult study instead from 12:30 to 2 p.m.
I Wmon by the Rev. Mr.Fleming.
by
"Christian
Missions
in
Many
The Rev. Orville Austin, Larry
"Theology of Paul"; 5 p.m., com- Saturday: Catechetical instruc- Lands," will hrirtg the message to Fortenbaugh, A. Edward Thomp5
The Women's Missionary Grou municants class for young people tion at 9:30 a.m.
«.»., Sunday School for all
Sunday: Luther League at 7 the family Bible hour. The Sun- son, Leslie G. Anderson, William
Brand New 1959
™P» from nursery through will meet today at the chapel from 6:30 p.m., Westminster Fellow- p.m.
day School will also hq in session Cloyes, Ralph Sherwood, Cuddie
"
™»transportation to and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for sewing, an ship, senior high.
Davidson Jr., P. Robert Brookman,
Fully Automatic
Monday: Church Council at 8 at this time.
y a y School is available tomorrow at 8 p.m. to prepari
7:30 p.m., regular evening serv- Robert S. Miner Jr., T. W. Nelson,
Monday: 9-11:30 a.m., Nursery
»««n living in Mountain- packages for workers in the Bel School in' assemhly room; 3:30 p.m.; United Lutheran Church ice with Mr. Smart as the speaker. R. W. Wheaton, John B. HerrModel
Women quarterly meeting a t 8:15
giati Congo.
p.m., Girl Scouts in assembly p.m. The film, "The Living
Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and mann, Weyman Steengrafe, Ralph
m w 8ll
• Waihas
Wednesday evening prayer and room; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts in
|L ;; " iP service with serBible study time.
Anthony, James McKnight, George
Bible study meeting will be held a t assembly room; 8 p.m., new mem- Church," will be shown and a
Turry.
thank-offering
received.
8 p.m., continuing studies in the bers meeting; church school superAlso, Hunter Grant, John Wach• Damp Dries
Tuesday: The third session of Circle Changes Dale
Book of Galatians.
intendents.
ter, Frank Wolf, Wilson Archer
the class for new members will
'-^, l "*»>» for childrenln
Tuesday: 10 ».m.-3 p.m., Wom- meet with the pastor in the church
Jane Morrow Evening Circle 23, Alden McFarland and Howard
ECHO LAKE
^ * ^ a f l > e sixth grades.
en's Association.
'
at 8:15 p.m. Those persons trans- Mrs. R. L, Preston, leader, will Vail.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
i with
, Wednesday: 7 «.m., weekly Len- ferring from other L u t h e r a n reeet at 8 o'clock Thursday, Feb.
Attending part of the meetings
ittend the worshi,
ten prayer for Senior High; 9 churches and who wish to unite 19 at the home of Mrs. R. W. Bag- will be C. Alan Phillips, Harry
BarMF E. • • « « • , •l«»»«r
11:30 «.m., Nursery.School; 3:3 with this congregation March 1, galey, 419 Otiseo drive instead of Hinebach,.> Clarence Yoder and
WA
Youth Fellowshi
Today: 8 p.m., regular midweek p.m.j carol choir;'4:30 p.m., Jun will be included in the instruction. its usual meeting night,
Charles Mayne.
6U0 S
,„,-,. ' ch»Pel; 7:45 p.m. devotional and Bible classes. Ed- ior choir; 8 p.m., chancel choir.
5e
•-*"* ™°n by the Re
ward Shewmaker will discus* in ' Thursday:.. 9-9:30 a.m., inter
the adult class, "What Is Repent, cessory prayer group; 9-12 noon
Mis ance?" William Pogle will show Girt Scout leaders; 4:30 p.m
f+ r
Fully f N D V C D
filmstrips in the young peoples Westminster Fellowship, junio
class. Miss Pauline Lowe will have high.
\ 7 " C Automatic L / l \ I C l \
story hour for the small children.
Friday: 9-11:30 a.m., Nurser,
Brand New 1959
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., School.
_ yoath rally at Camp Shilon.
Model
You
can
select
GRACE ORTHODOX
Group leaving the church at 8 a.m.
other designs through our
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '
Needs No
Forenoon to be spent in group
Plans-to-Completion
1100 Boabrar*
meetings ^nd the afternoon given
Special Wiring
service.
R.T. L..11. A. D««», miauMr
to recreation.
Tonight: 7:30 p.m., sessio
• High Spand Dryer
Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Bible School.
Eight classes; 10:30 a.m., congre- meeting; 8 p.m., choir practice.
• Elthar 115 or 230 Volts
Tomorrow: 8 p.m'., Dr. Edwan
gational sing with Horace Maguire
• Convenient loading
This
bright,
cheerful
directing. Sermon subject: "Is J. Young's fourth lecture
home in the classic center
Essential?";
11:45
Isaiah
given
in
the
Garfield
Or- the Church
ball tradition enhances
thodox Presbyterian Church. %
a.m.L, communion and offering; EdIts country 1-acre setting.
Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Sunda
ward Shewmaker in charge.
7 p.m., worship. Horace Ma- School with classes for all ages
Jiimea 8. Jonex, Architect
guire directing the singing. Ser- 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "Be
ginning In the Middle"; 6 p.m
The location is a minute's drive to
kitchen « Master nuite 15' x IS' R" inmon subject: Exceeding Promises Machen League meetings; 7 p.m.
cludes dressing alcove, luminous celling bath
D. V. & W. R. R. commuting; even
for Life.'
worship. Sermon, "Choice Or Com
and huge storage area • 2 other
closer to smart shopping • A few
. „ „ . . , . 10 a.m., women's pulsion"; 8:15 p.m., trustees meet
Wednesday:
double bedrooms and 1 single # 10
highlights of the home: 15' 4 x 28' living
BiWectess. Mrs. Sophie Ballard
closets in all • Decorated—ready to go
«Price Includes Delivery and Service
room • I I ' 4" x 'IS family room (on
. .
is in charge ol a work group fol- mg* Lovely view of rolling Somerset Hills.
the first floor) • Through center hall to
OPEN DAILY
Tuesday. 8 p.m., missionary
lowing the class. Course of study
powder room • Superbly equipped
meeting for the congregation anc
\t> the book of Exodus.
*•*
Suburban Properties, Inc., builder
friend3 with the Rev. Heber MeMon. ond fri.
BErnardsville 8-2285
MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Ilwaine, missionary to Japan :
'til 9
Kotxrt Crilly, Staaent Minmtw speaker. Color glides of Japan wil
.*>)-, from Mor-.
Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible School. be shown.
143 E. BROAD ST.,
.Will Inn
in BASKING RIDGE
Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweel
' Members of tfie chapel will atto fVr
from
SOS
Center
north,
aide.
Brochure
on
tend communion services at the service. Bible study on John Sev
Sunday Presbyterian Cimreh in Westfteld. enteen.
Services Note
Church Dedication
Bible School
Set For Chapel
More Church Newt
on Page 29
AUSTER'S —Westfield's Leading
General Electric Dealer
FILTER FLO WASHER
K "'Mr-Achey-j
199
.95
'The BERKSHIRE"
*42,S00
179
.95
AUSTERS > E,
mmmmmm
rv .... LEADER, THUPSPA^.FRBBUARY 1.2,JOW
TII rat rooji Co in nutmi"
uru'N opprovcj A rei'om-Jitrounds, and supervision of nn
.. . n made by Mrs. Cuddle K. Inrw building proji'iM
At Amhoys Drive-in
i»»vids«n J r , teaching i.cholar.-'hip
l>r. Jane .^prhsri?, reprpsei
turned
fund chairman, to deposit all monry•,tho Honrti of Kdu<-ati.m, thanke
m-holarshin fund
for the
the nrholar«hip
fond in
in aa ,«av- j ll>«- council for its ronrein for tl'
iii^s luvount. Mr*, Pnviiisfin M^i.I j •hers mid repoitcil that th
iiiuifltiig held Jan. «S with tl)
The Weatfleld Council of I'TA.-s Thursday mnrnlnjr In the (irnnt tbr't prepared forms for xvhular- iI (e:ii:)ici« and school lward member
awards will t» available »t j
linii!) noiiiiiic IOM.II UII-^ » « • . . ..- ••School auditorium heard Dr. tiubi'H I.. I-Wi-, reporting, for Mr. S. N. •••hip
h<> high s>chool gniidahco oiWee forI jwa-f well attrnded. Mr. Merri
Amboys Drive-ln Tlu-iilre, fenyrcEwan Jr., nupprlntendcnt of schools, informed the group th.it the senior tthose
;jat that time expressed the pulic
mtere.«t«'d.
She
thanked
all
high school bOilding program is wol! underway and on selipdule. The the I'TA's for their $25 contrihu- ' ^f the board regai'iling teacher:
cafeteria wing should be complete.I hy September, lOSO, nnd tho further lions and the scholarship benefit saSarie^ and explained the board'
addition by September, 1000, lie
committee for the money raising vit'%vs on merit rali?ig. A pica \va.
Mr?. IJaivorth's commute? has pent |
said.
made at the meeting f«r the tench
a
litter
asking
the
Planning
Hoard
j
pi "lefts.
Dr.
Fooso
explained
that
the
crs to think of some method to re
\\T£stfield schools are initiating when tho ordinance concerning pro-j Junior Theatre chairman, Mrs. %vaid superior t*acliers.
"The Buccaneer" Is
some experiments in the prude posed research zones will come up j Winthrope C .Smith reported that
Mrs. K. Raymond Obonchain an
schools, dealing with handling of at tt Town Council meeting so that ! the roecnt performance of "Rob- swered some questions that hav
Next
at Strand Theatre
screen both midnights.
gifted ' children in rending and thp educational facilities commit- inson Crusoe" was "veryy succes&s- Rris^en regardinK the proposed
Sunday, Monday arid Tuesday
spelling and the junior 3%h school tee and other VTA groups may be
Bn(j
A film that reunites many of
excellent behavior and town-wide PTA. insurance coverwill bes "David and Balhsheba" nnd the talents connected with the proappearance of the children attend- age. To answer why it is necesla working on a special science pro- present to support it.
gram. He also gave a report on
The educational facilities ele- ing was most commendable-" The sar>, she explained that the public AIRMAN WALTER A. ORLIN- "The Keys to the Kingdom." duction of "The Ten Commandlast gear's graduating class, stat- mentary sub-committee is prepar- next play will be "The Colden today is much more conscious of SKY, ion of Walter F. Orlinkiy "Da-iil ami Bathnhelm" stars Greg- ments," will make its bow aa the
ing that
IGMi per cent of the grad- ing a report with data from the Goose" for series one ticket hold- insurance and law suits. Also the of 1200 Central avenue, hai ory Peck and Susan llaywnrd. H's next attraction a t the Strand, a
uates1 are continui7ig education; 07 Board of Education and town en- ers March 7.
state law has been changed so that completed hi« initial courie of in Technicolor. "Tho Keys of the Walter Reade Theatre in PlainPOT'cent, or 177. students ore going gineer, substantiating the need in
The safety committee requested the responsibility is put squarely Air Force basic military train- Kingdom" also stara Gregory Peck, field, when Paramount's apectaeuto fofcr-year colleges, nine percent the near future of a new elemen that children ice skate only at tin on the individual or Rroup sponwith Thomas Mitchell, Vincent lnr Technicolor and VistaVision
'or 25 'fctudents are in junior col- t.iry sehooi on the South side of pellet patrolled areas which are soring a public affair, which means ing at Lackland Air Force Base, Price and others. On Sundny, production, "The Baccnneer," is
Texas. He has been selected to there'll be a new, extra "Hour of
k'pes i n d BH per cent or 16 are intown.
j
the Tamnques and Mindbwaskin that all PTA members ore open attend tha technical training
presented.
other institutions.
I The senior high school now hai lakes.
for suit, A number of ways have school for Aircraft and Mlssle Fun."
This historical drama, supervised
It was announced by Dr. Forree ] 1250 students with an average class
Recreation chairman, Mrs. Rob been considered to divide payments Maintenance at Amarillo AFB,
by Cecil B. DeMille, co-stars Yul
among
schools
and
it
is
felt
that
Hysick
Named
that in a recent program of the j -,i-e size of 21 pupil*. Every nvail- crt J. Cnrpentur, explained that
Brynner and Charlton Hcston. It
Teias.
Natinnal CouiH-il of Teacliri i of ! rWc spate h being utilized. Aver- this committee now wants to find the fairest would' be to divide it
Is the first production assignment
Salesman of Year
English conducted to find outstand- ape class siites in junior high school out what tho town's long range eA-enly among the PTA's."
of actor Henry Wilcoion (who also
ing Chglish students in this coun- arc 27.4 in Edison and 2fi in Roo- f.lans for recreation facilities are.
Mrs. Charles L. Fleming, PTA Name Neubcrt Stock
Vincent M. Hysick of 431 Ed-appeared in "The Ten Commandtry, *otie of Wcslfield's students, sevelt. Tha fifth snd sixth grade She told also that the fire depart- council president, announced that
Rar
road,
won
the
president's
Sue Merrill, was an NCTE certif- at present in Edison will be Bent ment is going to hose down the a nominating committee has been Exchange Governor
award for heinK named salesman
to Elm Street next yenr with bus Tamaques lake for ice skating. It elected by the executive board to
icate award winner.
the year for the pencil division
SCOTCH PLAINS—William F. of
Mrs. J. Prcntiss Haworth, edu- transportation provided. The pres- is planned that the pond by Fair- nominate next year's officers. Comof the Joseph Crucible Co. The
cational facilities chairman, stated ent parking difficulties at Edison view cemetery will be cleared and mittee members ar: Mrs. J. P. Ha- tfeubert of 1680 Shackamaxon prize is an engraved watch nnd
that her Committee met with the will be eliminated in the spring prepared for skating next year.
worth, chairman, Mrs. Ralph H. rive has been elected a governor was presented by the company
Planning Board Jan. 12 and learn- when the parking area and landStalbaum, Mrs. J. Paul Weisse, f the American Stock Exchange, president, Frank G. Atkinson nt
A
report
was
given
by
Mrs.
ccording to an announcement by
ed of tho well-conrtolled research- scoping can be completed.
Bruce E. Kimball of the Board Mrs. Elmer Schmalenberger and Edward T. McCormiek; exchange the company's recent annual sales
type xones the Planning Board has
It was reported that since very cf Education on the duties of a Dr. Foose.
convention in Absecon.
in mind) which would bring good little response has been shown to new business manager in the
NCW SHOWING
The meeting was attended by the -(resident Mr. Neubcrt began his
r i tablet-to Westfield. They were Questionnaires put out by Edison school system. He would relieve executive board, members of stand- :areer in the investment securities
»1M> . fiijd^ about the program of and the senoir high school with the school superintendent, princi- ing committees, Dr. Foose repre- ield in 1925 and has been associPI.AINFIEI.O 8-S477
turning over to the Board of Ed- reference to the offering of sum- pals and teachers of routine dut- senting superintendent of schools, ted with several Wall street firms.
RUTHLCBS PLOTS I
ucation certain lien properly own- mer courses in Westfield, there is ies. Under his management would all school principals, and by the n 1846 he joined Cowen & Co.,
ed by the town for future grade no recommendation c o n c e r n ing be the cafeterias, buildings ami presidents and representatives of lew York City, and became a parth L , s)tea. Since that -meeting, tmmmer courses a t this time.
the PTA of the senior high school, icr of that firm in 1950. That
HELD OVER:
Edison and Roosevelt Junior High lame year be obtained his AmcriHBArt . , . "Ciin,nnEvs
schools. Elm Street, Columbus, an Exchange membership.
.MAIHIIIM; so.vo"
Franklin, Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, McKinley, Washington and
A Trent fnr Yiillnlr nntl O(<U
Wilson schools.
Westficld PTA Council Hears Report
On Senior High Building Program
Tho
merits") and i
achievement of ton","t ""
"Tho Knckan,
atnr« Charles
ninoni, with Jiu
A
. — ... Atne
the crucial buttle
1812 when tho fum
«l State, hun, P N
bnlanco. It tolls of
by the pirate king
in tlKping the scai
favor.
RIAL:
WEST
I
NOW
Pulitzer Prlig f
wi»h IlimbrthTa
Paul Newman i
,
- 2nd Big
Gene Barry In ,,
'HONGKONG
CONFIDENTS
SAt. MAt.ONlY. Hli
"Treajure of
LIBERTY
Bowery Boytja'
"Bowery to
' Plui Color Carl
STARTING fa.
5 2cv ciioov ADinrs M M
Ends Recruit Training
BERGMAN
SCOTCH PLAINS — David B.
Shelley, son of Charles Shelley of
942 A11 wood road, completed recruit training Feb. 3 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris
Island, S. C.
JURQENS
.
The perfect show for ^
and 'old:
CURT
Walt Ditntyt
"WHITE WIL
,
Pat Boone - Tommy i
STEREO HICORDS
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
Packog* Man * 1
PRI-S
SPICI
2 N»w Bedroomi
FAnwood 2-360J
ir «o (tuner .nil
CAnwood 2-4645
Famous Malta
2 H.P. Clinton
Engine.
M l tASOR INaUDCD
KNOHY
WHITE
PINE
MODHIN NMPLACE
WOOD
l»t QUALITY
CEILING TILE
12x1 a - Vi" thick
Nothing I I I *
YobHav* ,
T« tuyl
.«,. W.
PHONOGRAPHS
— plus —
•--
"Submarine Sea hawk"
'
SHUT MUSIC
--• .-••''• \: •}',; 1'if) irjf4t
37 Elm St.
H.E. GOSLING
Continuous I
Saturday, Sunday, I
AD 3-1448
OPEN MONDAY 4 FRIDAY
EVENINGS 'TIL 9
CHI-AM CHATEAU Im
U. S. HIGHWAY 22
SUIV.-MOJi.-TIiKd.!
<ireir»rr Peck
, : Kuiuuf l l a y w n r *
(
George Chong's
'
"DAVID AND
BATHSHEBA"
Color
1
tttilft—1 he <>l«vrlfl»H^S4«kr7
nt fin Vlirnitiiiicrlllile M n n l
"Keys of the Kingdom"
MOUNTAINSIDE, K.1
KAY D E V A U f and HIS I A T W AMflUCAN OWWTU
" v Ivory Night Except M o n d a y and TIMMWT
Complet* Chin«M and American Rcitaurant and JupowC
Special Price* for CHWren
Order* to take ht»me
l a r g e Private Banquet Room
1
FOR VOTin HE»BR,VAT10>S
Phone ADtamt 2-3873
OUTeftBBIP&.E TXJ '
joneHon
FLORIST
ftowtrt ?•>, AH OtcMtaw
c«R A O W I M M 4 * 5
PINO^ONG
TABLES
PRESTO
•AWUNG
LOGS
PRE-FINISHED
WALL BOARD
"Paratroop Command"
AND ROCK ' N ' ROIL
Barbara Ryan
•090 <
NOU.11M
7-DAY
CRUISES
1.59
The Illirirefit W o r Hl]petnt>len
of the Yenrl
.
The Musk Staff
Call
VAi
PAHTV
Snt. »» Vii:m — Krrt Vnlrntlnr
Candy «n the T«l ,t«0. (ire
'•TUB HTCCA.fKEH"
Ctvlor CnrtnuHM nMd Serlnl
TOI1AV 1'MHI' SATlllllA VI
A l l THt IATIST
POPULAR Music
INCOME TAX
All typa* ratiirn* prtparod
In »ith»r our office or your
own homo. Mauri: daily 9
A.M. to 9 P.M.
18" ROTARY
MOWER
ifif. If * r •>**
Wknt Vim <lrti
K m in r fur 31
b • d TOd m * ,
rmmr f»T Itmh,
f r i n r for 2
OAIVE-IN
THCATHsl .
itwr '-3-40O
HI-FI U"t
WATCHUNO AGENCY
i A»o., Scotch Plaint
Companion I
"MARDI GRAS1'
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
LUMBER COMPANY
For people who dont want
a look-alike car
do want a low price tag
RUBBER TILE
5 5
NASSAU
^4,400 ton*
to I N
SEE
OUR
FULL.
LIFE
PIONITE,
RAILITE
NASSAU
BAHAMAS
MmMrvU)
t M M r M
y
*«
SIZE
ROOM
DISPLAYS
•torn ttmmf «*•» j— *»
—you get more far your moneymor« tin, room, comfort.
• IInnnn S t e M n * « H M y*> «ri«*
WO. 2 0 * AW. 7
BOOK MOW
made to be the most distinctive car on the
road-yet ifs priced with Ford, Chevrolet
and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many
"eye-opening"1 extras that the low-priced
field either forgets or charges extra for.
Sw yeur Trav<4 Aft*
IMI W. ST. GEORGE A
LWDEN.HJI
INCRES LINE
41 MOADWAV
Hvw York 4, M. Y.
i
i»yoo enoosc mm tour •ngin««.
, Indudtng two V8'» rh»t g « you
spirits] performance on regular
gas, and a thrifty Sbi a£ well.,
• IMMS
-serf-»<fl1ftitinlBW»M«,D(»mon*
turtre finish tr*t ne»er " • • d *
••axing, wall-to-wan earpetini,
etectrfe tteck, itUfntnttea muffler* tnai «ttt twice • * mi • *
ordinary oriet,feam^ttibber• • • '
cushioning, *t&, tmnf others.
M jfou want to hear real enthusiasm^tajkjo^ ssa Edsel owner
for lifwvfifFV itfM
>, M« Tstwt. i n t f .
'
"CAT ON A I,.
TIN ROOf!"
%m
MONTERE
m AVE
AVE
* MOTORS/Inc,
WW
Page Twcnty-Ninj»
Church Netvs
ERIA
Generosity, wrims? liluml, Imcomolh 0. vice! u princely nilnil will
undo ii privitto family.—Thoinus
fuller
•
A. Scot*
„.„„.
LEGAL NOTICES
i
Red Cross on Job in Nation's Recent
Weather Disasters; Special Fund Set
•
82 tiheller.s throughout this urea.
tritium! dinurtU?i' workt'i'
K ti i H were ca
for
Locally, lied Cross chairman Pefour disiiHtCT nurxi'si, hnd ln-i>n illa- thuvp.
liatehuil from suvrountllnK stutus
Ilarili'Ml hit omoiiir 'New York ter A, liiifthl han announced that
Hiui from tlui hi'iidiiuurti'i'M olHuo to 'oniniiitillk'n were Orrhitnl I'ark, iiren lealdents WIBIIIIIK to contrllirieverely urt'ooti'd voininunitii>s HVH'II T;)Mfi\vanda, Butfalo and fiiic'lui- iito to the apcehil dlna«ler relief
nh Mount Vevium, whevo mot'P ths\n wanna vhero tho Yloil Crons oper- fund which linn linen set tip to nid
.'1000 persons were lioini'lcss,
atedflv(!teiniioniry nlmlters. Huf- Hood victims may mall or hrlns
IvoportH from strirkon coinnnin- faio ltod Croaa oDIrlnla ailid that, their eontrihutluns to the Westliuld chaptur headquarters, 321 Elm
itk>3 in Pennsylvania showed a to- a nuinher of refugees tlmve wi'i'o street.
tal of 1,275 families o u t of their huinK hoiiHBil In loenl lintels until
homes in s^Von odvmtii^, nnd nev- anUiihle quarters could lie found
erul luindretl persons have butm for them.
taken into six shelters set up by Reports from clinpters In tho
tin: Red Cross.
stricken atntco summed up In n
)nrin(r thin [IIIIIMO nf tnilnlriKc
nun qimlilli'il »» n driver of t h o
Army's medium tank, [IIIBIOI) p r o (U'loncy tustH wltli thu ,I!0 and .50
nlilii'r iiiiw'liliiu K'Hia nml qunllAed
j a K'uiiiii!!' with thu HO nillllmotar
iink K1'".
Tho 20 year aolillcf entered tho
Army In Hcploniliur, 1DI58, * h d
cMiDiplctml lm.ili" Iralnlntr a t T o r t
Dix.
Ho was Rrnduiitcd from Wostfiold HIKII School In 195(1 and a t tomleil Ainherat Collogo.
Army Pvt. Jerry T. Siason, son
of Mr. nnd Mrs, Harry M. Sisaon,
7 Onllowuo, conuileted eight weeks
of ailvnnced Individual armor
training Jan, 31 at Fort Knox, Ky.
Pour thousand shallow-draft
tugboats, cnrlloats, lighters, oeowfl,
end biirgea are avnilable in tho
Port of New Jersey-New York ta^
transfer cargo from railroad terminals to steamship piers.
Hod Cross volulitpor.s were on the! Koiicy by chapters In tho affected
job aa <m& of the notion's moat cv~ urea.
Public No.tli'i" IH lu'ivby Rlvon tlmt ratio woatlii'i1 iiuLturiiH in history
Hui'ili'st hit by tho new year's
un iirillnnjici' mMllli'ri nn follow* win
imniii'il nml mtuptcil by ill" rouni'll was held respon«iblo recently "for
ill1 tin' Town of Wntlli'lil nt n m«H- ii stories of ]»henumunul disnatcrs major palumltioa worts commUMitiGs
in Ohio
where same 2600 fumiUcs
Illtf tllH'i'nf Melfl l'*(<ln'Uliry j) lftdfl
nerosrt the country.
JANIO F. D'ANOIJI.O,
Imvi-1 lit'un driven from thcli* homes
Town I'liili.
Reports received from Red Cross to sock refuge in tho 37 emofKeucy
' n, rtiiBW fhoiv ruheni-aol.
<:i'.M'.HAI. OIIDIN \N( n No. NM chapter in Ohio, Indiana, Now shelters eatahliHlied by Red Cross
g
in n m , World Day AN ftJIttlNANCK TO CltANnK THE York, and Pennsylvania show that ch.'iptevfl. Initiat surveys indicate
O f IMIll HIM, ( I l i r i i l !
In 1 ml in mi, at least four chapr . u N t "ivU-e, Scotch .V.U1H
AND A POIITIOIK OK PAIR HIM. nearly (J0O0 persona were forced flood dHnmjre in 40 Ohio counties.
ters reported flood damage wliieli
IIDAH TO xvnaiiMMiti} iimvi. from their homes in the wake of
As reports from Ohio Ued Croaa forced the,evacuation of more thin
AND TO OIIAVOK STIU.JRT NVM- floods and torrentlftl ruins. Food,
Fan
nians T O c o n i i u s r o v n i n i i n i ; . shelter, clothing and medical care ehaptova reachcil disaster hend- 5t)0 persons. A spokesman for tho
quurters
in Alexandria, Va., theJefferson County Red Cross chapWITH,
2-12-H
Peon S3.(If! lire being provided In the emer- organization announced that 47 ter said that three emergency shelPTTH1.1C NOTtCK
TAKE NOTK'K, thai the miilcrMlgnetl will niiply tn tho I'nlon
County Court on the 1.1th dny of
186B, nt 10:00 o'clock In the
cholr March,
forenoon nt tlie Cnurt House In the
flty nt Elizabeth, N'IMV Jfrm'y, for ii
jurtgmpttt
tuiUinrlKlnR: thfni tn IIH: 9:80 and 11 a.m., wor- sumo tlii- nami'»
of IIKII>K MAIUli
tivicM with a speaker nnd OAnnOWS nnd HRNRV DAI1ROWS,
actively.
• t s from Princeton Semin- I*OHJ>Heirte-Mnrle
Ulrlke
Harthol nnd
kins charge of thosorvicD.
Ilelni-nuntrr Ilnithci. both InSteak Lovers, (and who Isn't) - l o t
fniitu by their pnrPnt nml nntu1 tare is provided for chilral Kunrdlnn IJIOHPIOUC UnrroWR.
yourself go! We're featuring the biggest
; ,„<. to three years of a g e ; SNEVILV ANH BT.V
By. Antllsnn C. Rly
reh School for nursery through
variety of steaks that ever set taste
19B Kim Stroot
WoHttleld, New Jeraey_ *
buds to tingling. Look 'em over for your
2-12-4t
Pep» J14.25
favorites-and maybe for some, you
Oti TO cnEt)lT<Mfl». .
or high deportment.
ISfrtnt of A N T O I N E T T E I,
haven't tried before. They're all top•15 p.m., hien's Bible class, RRKVKS,
tleceriHed.
Puteuant to the order-bf RCOICMt;
quality-all great values,
S0 a m
w o m i J I s J. JvIRK, Surrflffate of the County
ossday- $'' - - '
! ' of Union, made on the thirtieth day
of January, A.D., Jft59, upon the
of the undersigned, as
ta voav, board room; 8:15 ppllcatlon
'xecutor of the estate of snld deBethlehem choir rehearsal; cense*, notice is hereby given to
the
erpditora
of Hald deconned to
' p.m., crusader choir rehear- exhibit to the Bubecrlber
under ohth
or affirmntlon their claims and deagalnat the estate of nalil
•ednesdas-: 1:45 p.m., woman's mandfl
rlecoaseS w-ltliin alx months from the
e e t a ; ? p.m., basketball, au- date of'Bald orfler, or tney win be
forever barred from prosecuting or
tl»ra; 8 p.m., adult communi- reenverlng
the same against the
subscribe*;
OPEN
t tUsi.
JOHN EDGAR ntfRVBS,
ALL
DAY
Kxeeiitor
THE ALLIANCE CHURCH
Shnnley & Fisher, Attorneys
LINCOLN'S
744 Brand St.,
ai «t Cherrj
Newark, N. J.
BIRTHDAY,
CrmforJ
E-5-4t
'
Fees $14.00
THURSDAY,
A, AitcK«t«n, D.D.
FEB.1!ith.
WOTICW TO CHKRITOH«
Estate
of
ARTHUR
E.'CA-MERON,
wtow. 7 p.m., Blue and deceased.
inner for parents of Cub Pnqtiant to the orfler of EUGENE
J. KIRK, Surrogate of the Countv
Union, made on the twontv-nlnth
,y: 9:80 a.m., Sunday Bible if
'lay of December, A,r>, !S58, upon
mth classes for all agethe appllcdtlon of tlie unfleralg'nen.
R8
Executor of the estate oC BRIII
; 11 >.m., worship service; deceased,
notice la hereby given to
, r.m., service at Union County the creditors of said deeensed to
the slibscrlher under onth
; I j].m., service at Brooksidc* pjchthlt'to
or affirmation their claims and deing Home; 1 p.m., service, maticlft ORnlnPt the cstntc of said
deceased within Rlx months from the
1 Testament League film.
date of sitld order, or they will be
i: 8 f.ra., co-workers' forever burred from prosecuting or
vepnveHnK the BEvme aKalnst the
stibscrlbpr.
l»yt It t.m., Ramabai MIBTHK NATIOXAT^ STATE BANK
; Society; 1 p.m., Pioneer
KtJZAlTETH N. J,
Rxecutor
i,}8|Stims; Pionesr Girls, colNlohola. Thomson & Peekf Attorneys
110 f)»-c>iarfl St.
9:80 a.m., Women's Wpetfleld, N. J.
2-5-U
Fees $14.00
Bmi at home of Mrs.' L.
10 Retford avepue,
OF
IfmW JER»>5¥
8 p.m., .prayer meeting,
T)tvl«lnn
I in Inn Comniy
i 7 p.m., visitation pro- Clumeerr
O«rkv< Jin. M-!Wft3-RT
THBtMA C. MAIfl, Plaintiff^ VB.
Boy Scouts.
WILLIAM F . MAIR, Defendant. Civil
Action, Notice of "Orrter for PublicaU. S. Gov't Inspected and Gov't Graded Choice B*ef
tion to Absent Defendant.
I Women Set
TO: WII/MAM H. MAIR, Defendant.
By vlstue of an Order of the SuOnly! Superbly tender, juicy and satisfying. Herd's
ncrior Court of New Jferwey. ChatiMeeting
ctry Division, made on the ,15th day
your
chance to boy wonderful Safeway Steaks At
of January,. 1959. In a civil action
Thelma O.Mair Ja the Tilainpe Pint Baptist Women's So^ wherein
tlff andc«AMJ(aj*e the defendant, mou
price*
even lowe* than bur usual low price*. " ]
j will meet Thursday, F e b . - » are hereby >eqiifred to diiswer t h e
r
of tho plaintiff, on
•• • •
; S i 1 i .•
*
. . . .
1:30 p.m. in the church. F o l complaint
before the 18th .day of March, 1959,
I the luncheon to b e served )ty eervInK an answer on F r a n k A.
Ennuire, plaintiff'* attorney,
1, Mrs. Heidi Slocum, piial,
whose address Is #30 Beech wood
PIECES
STEMS
urn, the program will be held Road, Summit, Nt»w Jersey, and In
thereof Biich juflprment shall
4 oz. can
i chapel. Devotions a r e in H&fauVt
he ronrtered agftlnat you as the Court
! of Mrs. Silas Tobey, and shall think equitable and Just. You
shall file your answer and proof of
|prosram will consist of a panel service
in duplicate, with the Clerk
Won on the subject, " P a t - of the Superior Court, State House
A,nnfcx, Trentnn, New Jersey, In acs Cast by the Middle E a s t . nordance
with tha rules of civil
. Theodore Balling, president practice and procedure,
«society, will preside.
Tbe object of said action Is to
obtain a Judgment of divorce be«gtnerous who is always j u s t ,
Attorney of PlftlntlfT
I He just who Is 'always genetf#3t>, Beech woofl Road
|Bsy, unannounced, approach
Summit, New Jersey
Perfect partner
' " " i of heaven.—John C a s - WivteS; J&nuary iS, 1959
-22-«
P«e* $29.61
Genuine
Idaho Bakeri
• fresh from
A Steak's
Pennsylvania
Fanwood
,
in.'lfl a.m., woman«
, , - 3 1 5 |).m., nativity
(froiip, »• ,
.f .;, 0 „,,„„
Pvl. Jorry Sisson
Etids Armor Training
survey lust week show that 15,777
families have heen alFoctcd by one
of the most widesproml disasters
since the prreat enstern states floods
of 10B5. The Rod Cross [ed and
sheltered thousands of persons In
Chuck Steak
Flank Steak
Cube Steak
Club
5
(
U.S. Choice Beef. Very flavorful.
Pan-broil or |lffy "minute itsak."
, , 1 H£
I.UU
LMn
' "avorfol. U.S. Choice B««f
PerWt f i r $wl» Steak, pan frying.
So dtllciotiily tender ond lean.
It's a gourmet's delight.
Minute Steak
Sandwich Steak
Swiss Steak
London Broil
Chicken Steak
Sirloin or
Porterhouse
So lusciously tender.
Ideal TV Snack.
»• 1.25
-1.35
'"1.35
Perfect for that special occasion.
From the choice lean beef.
Here's a real taste Ihrlll.
Enjoy more good-eating hieat.
A tender lean, (uky rrfcrs«l.
Perfect for individual tervings.
1.35
More Selections at Meat Section
Smoked Tongue
Shrimp
29<
Look What 39c Buys at Safeway Produce Sectionl
of U.S. Choice Beef. Roll this steak
In your favorite dressing for a treat.
73'
, »mall, tender loin itsak perfect for I L 1 7 1 !
Indlvldual'servlngi. U.S. Choice Beef
' li/3
popular favorites
State Mushrooms
Thrifty! Makes dellctoui SvMss Steak.
Can be broiled, loo, after tenderizing, *
Halibut
No. 1 Grbde B.ef
All good edtlng meal.
Ib.
An exceptionally gooa value.
Delicious in salads and cocktails.
Ib.
Enjoy fancy broiled Halibut lot dinner.
Easy on the budget—to dtlldoUs, tool
Ib.
59c
EXTRA VALUES FOR LENTEN MEALS
Mushrooms! Potatoes TUNA FISH ssssasi
LEGAL NOTICE
A
U
n ttle a
the Collector
, i^iwrnao(are
deHnnuent
¥" nK Pe
M,—;-"—r.
of Ta*»s, Wdirtlleld, V. J., Inilin personal property tax^fl with
a d ddue up to the end of 19«8, a» of.9 A. SI., I»nn»rlr 27tl(,
HI leviedd anil
Awuimut
, „ _ „ „ aae, 101 West Bfo*« 8t
19S« .
tffi«J?« « '4 n W e ! > l Broad St
E"if' « 1 West Broad St..
--"."•»«. <49 West Bro*i S t
•• "-cclola P I . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . . . . . . .
!.............
1958-B8.
19B4-58.
1955-68.
l»i»-58.
19S3-S8.
44,27
85.07
63.65
5.1.65
.t»!8-88.
.19B4-S8.
• • GriwnV « . .
VFn
B'slon S t . , ; . .
A
\ r8t hOri>
ve. Vf...
'?
h»rd a t
" « Park S t . . . .
.1985-5)1.
,t964-58.
.1*67-58.
Seedless
be9
^
J
bag
Shop Safeway • . .Watch Your Savings Qrow
! 44/27
. 70.14
. 81.53
Waffles
WhHeR.ce t S±* | ; »fc^37«
Cookies 5u"'hin*
Crape Jelly
Bonito Flakes lotm"
Waxed Paper
.««
I SI. CM 2 9 *
Hankies »"*-™ «• '•* 3 *»• 23«
Xntt
10 oi. | v ;
KlofeeK
mil .
lf.il
1711
Blueberry Gold Cake
ai.so
DUGAN'S-ttEG. 69c
5J.92
SALE PRICE
63c
if.li
Hormel Spam
t'l-c1.::::::. :.T>F,S
READY TO EAT
3*.|2
19S8
1956-58
,. 3*!2
7*-»21
BIH1*I<1 February 9th, 1 » » » > ™ X
«I-M««.rj»™»jrtj|.iKi.
Skylark
1M%1»MLE WHEAT HEM
CO.
i
12 oz. can
STAINLESS KITCHEN TOOL
Meat lifter
>50«
Toilet
w1X
Apple Sauce W H * . . 21
Facial Tissues *$$! 2*
1V
Gravy Master ,/.", bot.
"
m m • 0 is
Dinner Napkins '
pk
2 ib. 70.
lt«*u
Cheese Spread
7V'
Kraft Velveeta
9
49This It the 3th piece of
our 7-pl«e KlTCMCN
TOOt SET OFFER.
Crisco
3 Ib. em
5c OFF DIAL; Reg. I7e
Baby Food
BEECH-NUT
tOMAN FROtlN 11 INCH SttE
Wisk Liquid
DETERGENT
DETERGENT
1lb
- /»O^
R i n so
8LUE KTERGINT
21
^33=
Chun King
t3!4 «
49c
Sharp
Pizza Pie
Lux Liquid
12 ©st.
FANWMDT7840
DELIXE
1.12
Coffee
Napkins
Reynold's
Dutch Mill Cheddar Cheese
i::::::::::::::::iKi
••••••
^
t;
195?
34.22
_p
-H .:.'.;
39
5lb:
Cocoa
I 44.27
irt.
-S8.
New Crop
HarWa
ViktMiei
.107.30
. 28.02
. 44.27
. B.i.flB
.111.03
. 8.EB
ft
A. Apt. S03
, Apt. 407
Grapefruit
CRACKERS
TOMATO SOUP % 2 r19.
Oranges CHEESE SPREAD
SHRIMP CHOW mm
*,
z 0
WITHOUT NOODlfSi ffiOZEN
3H
pkfl
ea
^ ' Sharp
Dog Food
IAD0IE BOY; A L l CHICKEN
Joy Liquid
Cleanser
Zest
DETERGENT
COMET BRAND
<e»uty am) Deodortrtt ttt
12 02.
can
Oft
21% oz. O O
r«g. bar
|
PrteM KfecRve Thru Satw<tet, Fefc. U * .
Ivory
UQU1D DETttGOT
12 ox
tan
43'
VAIUAILE NEMIUMS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
SAFEWAY
260 mwm AVE.
WESTFIILD
Menfy 6f Frte Perblnfl
Tim council iipprovcd n ri'cimi gt'ounilo, and Hupcrvislon of
momlntion mnile by Mrs, Outlaid K Hiiw liulldinir projects
Dr. Jnno Sprngg, representing
Davidson .Ir , U?iu'hliiK HclioliirHhir
fund chnirinnn, to dupimlt nil money tho Hoard of Kdiicntion, thankej
fur llw Hcholnrahlp fund in n mtv- tin! cmincil for its ronrern for tile
\nitn iii'i'ount. MI'H. Diiviflnon H i " tt'iii'hera nnd reported that tli
inei-ting hi'UI Jmi. 2S with tl)u
Tho Wcstflold Council of P T A H Tlinrailiiy inorniiii; In the (,'nmt thnl prepnred furmti fur Hcholnr- tfaehera und school honrd memb
School auditorium heard Dr, .TlolwK h. Know, roporlinic for Dr. S. N, ehlp nwnriln will lie nvailnbie nt was well ntteiidiid. Mr. Merrill
Ewftn Jr., supc-riiitcndont of schools, informed the tfrimji thut the senior Ihi! hluh school guidance oflice for at thnt time expressed the policy
high school building program Is well iimliwny nnd on Hchcduio. Tho those ititeroKtiul- She thnnkeil nil of the board regarding teachers
cafeteria winjf should bo completed by Si'Plomhi'i', IWiD, nnd tho further tl.o I'TA's for their $25 ronlritm- sulariea und explained the board's
tiuna und the Heholftrahip benefit
addition by September, laUO, ho. - - • committal) for the money raising views on merit rating. A plea wns
5Irn. Hnwmth'n committee him Kent pmjwta.
Bald.
made at the meeting for the teacht)r. Fooso cxplnlncd that the a Iclti'i1 usliing tliu l'liinuiiiK Bimiil
ers to think of some method to reJunior Thentro chairman, Mrs. ward superior teachers.
W«atfleld schools nre Initlntlng ivhcn tho ordinance concernini; proreaenreb zones will eonio up Wlntlirope C. Smith reported thnt
ISome experiments in the prude
Westfield PTA Council Hears Report
On Senior High Building Program
mmita") anil .,.,.
achievement (,f too ,, *
Quiiin.
"""li
Drive-in
At
'«d State, hung p
^
bnlance. .HU-llsoI ft,™
"Paratniop Command" pluys the
by the pirate king
drive-in now through Katwrday.
in tipping the scale.
The pins fcnturo ix "Submnrine
Senhawk." The wct-k-t-nd will buve
the "Hour uf Fun" before the IVutures- tomorrow nnd Saturday with "The Buccaneer" Is
"Tho Devil Bat's Daughter" on the Next nt Strand Theatre
screen both midnights.
Sunday, Monday nnd Tuesday
A film thnt reunites many of
will be "David and Buthshebu" and the tsilents connected with the pro"The Keys to the Kingdom." duction of "The Ten Command"David and BaUisheba" stars Greg- ments," will mnke its, bow as the
ory Peck and Susan Ituywai'd. It's next attraction ot the Strand, a
in Technicolor. "The Keys of the Walter Koarte Theatre in PlainKingdom" ulso stars Gregory Peck, field, when Pnrnmount's Bpectacuwith Thomas Mitchell, Vincent lnr Technicolor nnd VistaVision NOW tHRU TW»5~j
Price and others. On Sunday, production, "The Buccaneer," is
there'll be a new, extra "Hour of presented.
Fun."
This historical drnmn, supervised
by Cecil B. DeMille, co-stara Yul
"CAT ON A |
Hysick Numod
Brynner nnd Charlton Heston. It
is
the
first
production
assignment
TIN ROOf^
Salesman of Year
of actor Henry Wilcoxon (who also
wifh Elizabeth T«,
Vincent M. Hysick of 431 Ed- appeared in "The Ten CommandPaul Newman « M
gar road, won the president's
award for being named snleaman
of. the year for the pencil division
Gene Barry I , !
of the Joseph Crucible Co. The
#>
prize is an engraved watch and
HONi5KiMi!
was presented by the company
GONFIC
picsident, Fiwnk G. Atkinson at
pl.olnfleKt (l-MOO
the company's recent annual sales
ronvention in Absccon.
NOW SHOWING if
SAT.MAt.ONlY,ri|
Mrs, P. Kaymond Obonchnin anS h l s , Sealing with handling of at a 1*own Council meetingfiothat tho recent performance of "Kob-swered
some questions that have
in reading
J r f l 'children
chie
g nnd the educational facilities commit- inaon Crusoe" WAS "very miecossn nrfcen regarding the proposed
l h school tee mid other PTA groups may he ful nnd the excellent behavior and town-wide PTA insurance coverspelling arid tho junior hli?h
apptnrancc of tho children attend- age. To answer why it is necesU "Wording on a apecinl atitsiioe "pro- present to nupport it.
gram. HB also gave u report on Tho educationnl faeilitlea ele- ing was most commendable," The sary, she explained that the public
WALTER A. ORLINlast year"* graduating clnss, stilt- mrntnry sub-committee ia prepar- next play will be "The Golden today ia much more conscious of AIRMAN
SKY, ion of Waller F. Orlinl,.y
ing ttint.7(5% per cent of the grad- ing a report yith data from th« Goose" for Bcrlcs one ticket hold- insurance and law suits, Also the of
1200 Central avenue, haa
uates? arc, continuing education; 67 Bnanl of Education and town en- era March 7.
stntc law has been changed so that completed his initial course of
per cent, or 177 students are going Klneer, aubotimtlaling tho need in
Tho safety committee requested the responsibility Is put squarely Air Force basic military trainto. four-year colleges, nine percent the near future of » now clemen- thnt children Ico flkhte only a t tho on the individual or group spon'or IJlS ^students are in junior col- tm'sr school on the kauth side of police patrolled arias which are soring a public affair, which means ing at Lackland Air Force Baie,
Texas. He has been selected to
ltefi#4intlrBli per cent or 10 are in town.
the Tamnques and Mindownakln that all PTA members are open attend the technical training
oihfrihatitutions.
for suit. A number of ways have school for Aircraft and Misile
The senior high school now has lultes.
It Was announced by Dr. FooRe 1250 studenta with an average class
Recreation chairman, Mrs, Hob- been considered to divide payments Maintenance at Amnrillo AFB,
that-irtva recent program of the sue site of 24 pupils. Every nvail- ort 3. Carpenter, explained that among schools and it is felt that Texas.
National Council of Tenchers of nblo space is being utilized, Aver- this committee now wants to find the fairest would" be to divide it
English conducted to find outstand- age class BISKS In junior high school out what the town's longrango evenly among the PTA's."
ing Etigiish studenta in this coun- are 27.4 In. Edison and 2G in Roo- Plhs for recreation facilities are.
Mrs. Charles L. Fleming, PTA Name Ncuhert Stock
try, -flrfe: of "Westdold'a students, sevelt. The fifth and sixth grade She told also that the fire depart- council president, announced that
Sue Merrill, was an NCTK certif- nt present in Edison will he Bent ment Is going to h<we dovm the nominating committee has been; Exchange Governor
to Kim Street neat year with bus Tatnaqiies lake for ice skating. It elected by the executive board to
icate iiward winner.
SCOTCH PLAINS—William F.
Mrg.'.J, Prcntlaa Haworth, cdu- transportation provided. The pres- is planned that the pond by Fair- nominate next year's officers, Coment
parking difficulties at Edison view cemetery will be cleared and mittee members ar: MM, J. P. Ha- Neubert of 1680 Shaekamaxon
cotiohal facilities chairman, stated
will
be
eliminated,
in
the
spring
drive
been «lected a governor
prepared for skating next year.
that Mr committee met with the
worth, chairman, Mrs. Ralph H. >f thohas
American Stock Exchange,
Tunning Board Jan. 12 and learn- when tho parking aroa and landStalbaum,
Mrs.
J.
Paul
Weisse/
A
report
was
given
by
Mrs.
according to an announcement by
ed of the well-conrtolled 'rcsonrch- scaping can be completed.
Bruce E. Kimball of the Board Mrs. Elmer Schmalenberger and Edward T. MeCormick, exchange
type spues the Planning Board has
It was reported that since very cf Education on the dutiej of a Dr. Foose.
in mind, which would bring good little response has been shown to new business manager in the The meeting was attended by the iresident. Mr. Neubert began his
r«ta.ble«. to Westfield. They were ^uefeblonnoiroa put out by Edison school system. He would relieve executive board, members of utand- arccr in the investment securities
lilho.^ild about ,the program of and tho senoir high school with the school superintendent, princi- 'ng committees, Dr. Foose reprc-;' field in 1925 and has been associturning; over to the Board of Ed- referenda to the offering of sum- pals and teachers of routine dut- Bciiting superintendent of nchools,| ted with several Wall street firms.
ucation certain lien properly own- mer courses in Westflcld, there ia', ies. Under his management would all school principals, and by then 1046 he joined Cowen & Co.,
ed by'.Jhe town for future grade no recommendation c o n c e r n ing be the cafeterias, buildings and presidents and representatives of Now York City, and became a part«thopL,'»)tes. Since that -meeting, Bumpier courses a t this time.
he PTA of tho senior high school, icr of that firm in 1950. Thnt
Sdison and Roosevelt Junior High •me year be obtained his Amerlschools, Elm Street, Columbus, :an Exchange membership.
Franklin, Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, McKinley, Washington and
Wilson schools.
Ends Recruit Training
RIAL!
Wl
STRAND
PLAINFIKLI) 0-5477
LIBEBTV
All tyjMH r»»urn» prepared
In aimer our office or your
own horn*. Hours: doily 9
A.M. to » P.M.
PRE-SEA
SMCIAl
v WATCHUNG AGENCY
f o r k £ « • . , Scotf h Plaint
Cull
18" ROTARY
MOWER
FAnwbod 2-SMtt
If »o «miw«r cull
PAnwood 2-4645
FamouiMake t
2 H.P. Clinton
tngtn*.
CEILING TILE
H.E. GOSLING
12x13 - W thkk
FLORIST
1 i t QUALITY
A U tABOt INClUOfO
frnrnv for
m e for 'A
fmtnt*
t»t 5 H « w » j ,
fr*k»» fur M4Nlr.
wit,
t
arnuMil 'Mil*-
M O D B N nfmnACE
WOOD
PINO-PONG
TABLES
LOGS
7-DAY
CRUISIS
1.59
RUBBER TILE I
SEE
OUR
CURT
Walt Diintyi:
"WMIT€ Wl!
,
Companion I
"MARDI
P a t Boone — Tommy k
OAtlK K00M
cmi.nnEN'8 VAiiaiw+iSB's
PARTY
Snt. nt lai.'UI — Vret Viilfntlne
Cnnny «n tfir 1»« WH). « « •
" l i t l l ! iirCCAKBBK"
pliifi Ciilor C'nrtnunM nnd Scrlnl
STEREO ttECORDS
I- 3^00
AIL THE LATEST
POPULAR MUSIC
TOIiAV TIIHII S\TlI«n,\V)
AND ROCK ' N ' ROLL.
"Paratroop Command"
PHONOGRAPHS
Thv HlKUOKt W n r Niircturlrii
of th« l>Hr!
'
"Submarine" Seahawk"
SHEET MUSIC
x .
.- — • •;.-;
Cbhtlnuoui I
Saturday, Suna«y,t
TheMusic Staff
Barbara Ryan
27 Elm St.
AD 3-1448
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY
EVENINGS 'TIL 9
IIIIIN—Thi> (•liirloiiM^.Sfnrr
uf nn I'nronqiipriible Mnnt
"Keys of trie Kingdom"
Ntilrta Wrll., Pen, 18|
HJ1GI"
CHI-AM CHATEAU h
U. S. HIGHWAY 22
MOUNTAlrMH
RAY DEVAUI and HIS U t W AMOMCAN O W B I U |
Every Night Except Wkonday and Tus»i»i
.fiu«uii,llii>wiird
"DAVID AND
BATHSHEBA"
Color
!, •;;. •"•hi finrff
6«erge Chong'*
Complete Chinese and American leitauront ar\iWf\
Special Prices for CMMren
Orders to take home)
large Private Banquet Room
'
POH YOUR HBBER,VATIO>S
Phone Atoms 2-3873
RIO&E TO
JuneHsn
• people who dont want
PIONITE,
RAILITE
a look-alike car but
do want a low price tag
" NASSAU
NASSAU
r BAHAMAS
•MiHl 4» H» SO
FULL.
LIFE
SIZE
ROOM
DISPLAYS
• lirtn ICMNMKV ««« r
—»ou get hmre lor your money*
more size, room, comfort.
1MMI # SPMRI M S B
BOOK HOW
(Mnimr ««l«*i
I M ymn rmv*1 AjrMt
r.M.,Tlm,>iir.H,
I02S W. ST.OtOR
START INC I B . 1
The perfect shb* '
and >old;
1 Www
PRESTO
1
AN r Unglht
•", •". 10"
P*f ,AII Otc««t«n«
M l Atom* t-«4«S
Plus Color f
2ft t\m ami
BERGMAN
HI-FI LP'i
INCOME TAX
Bowery U y , ( t ;
IIRAII , . . "CIIII,IJI1R]VS
MAIICIII.VK SOXfi"
A Trent for VomiK n>Hl Olllt
.
'Treasure of
Pdr»thd\
"ioWerytoI
HELD OVER:
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
LUMBER COMPANY
RUTHLESS »*LOTSI
JURGENS
SCOTCH PLAINS — David B.
Shelley, son of Charles Shelley of
942 Allwood road, completed result training: Feb. 3 at the Maine Corps Recruit Depot, Parr is
Eland, S. C.
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
"Tho Butkrt,,
Mtara Churlos
Bloom, with ID,
.Hull and K, (•„ ;
n chuptcr inA
fl
thu cruciul battle of i l l
The storicH of yimiiKstor.i turned
into jiunili'diipi'rH, siiliinurine iighlt'ri), tin" draiinilic talcs of people
of biblical times liuiku up tin- four
films holding forth this wi-ek at tlw
Aniboya I)rivu-ln Thunlro, SayreVllll'.
Urn. t.10 * . 4 V. St.
UNDfN.KA
INCRES LINE
.
4 1 HOAOWAY
rtaw Y«<t 4, N. V.
l
made to be the most distinctive car on the
road-yet it's priced with Ford, Chevrolet
and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many
"eye-opening'f extras that the low-priced
field either forgets or charges extra for.
I f you want to hear real enthusiasm^talk to a
Hrou eftoMn&W few <•... ...-~
, Including two V8-s that gv« yw
spirited p«r»rm«nc« on «gu»r
gas, and a thrifty Six as w«l-
Lm n *m ?i*ipi
• I M M S i w t # M * «»«*y 1
-s»Wad)ustir*b»s*M,O'»"
Lustre firtsh tr#t mm >-,. k
waxin
waxing, waiMo-walt e»r|»wij
eTectric
cfoclr, arumlBi»
ictrB efceit
"
tiers that last twice as lone*:
ordinary ones, foem-fHbbe' sew
cushioning, ana. many dttiera.
959 Edsel ewntr
MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc.
301 SOtim
AVI.
m AVI
WESTHEID
TEL AD.
Generosity, wronjr plural, buromi!ll> li vice; « prlni'i'ly mind will
undo H privatu family.—ThomuH
Fuller
Church
•
LEGAL NOTICES
Red Cross on Job in Nation's Recent
Weather Disasters; Special FundSet
•
ti-tl Cross volunteers, were tin the iccncy by ehantefs in tho affected
job as ono of the nation's moat er- urea,
nitic weathof pntterna in history
Unvdfst hit tiy the new yenr's
onMtinjit'c entitled IIH follnwM WIIH w.is'hcld responsible recently for
in •'III «•'"•« woman s on
major ctilnmitins were communitiea
PUMHI'II nnd IMIOIIIIMI hy tin1 I'mnii'll
' v i r > |i.n>., nativity uf ttK1 Tuwii of \Yi-HtO|.l(l m n mci't- n series of phcnoincnul disasters in Ohio where some 2000 finniliea
Kehruary !i IBM) across the country.
« r 0 P l l ' l t l > v ; : 3 » P » ' ' . IIIK tlu'ipof held
hnvo lioi'ii driven from their homes
JANE P. l>'ANnul.O,
Town Cli'i-U.
Reports received from Rinl Cross to seek refuge in tho 37 emergency
(MlVHUAt, (III 1)1 VA \ ( 10 V,,. H.K chapter in Ohio, Imlinim, Now shelters establinhcit by Hed Cross
AN o«niivAMii,5 vn VIIANOB TIIH York, and Pennsylvania show that, chapters. Initial surveys indicate
M i l l ! OP I'AIR HII.I. ClVtCl.l', nearly liOOO persons were forced Rood ih\mivirii in 40 Ohio counties.
AND A POIITIOIV 01.' 1'AIII ItrtVIi from their homos in tho wake of
As reports from Ohio Ked Cross
nt>At> TO wooiiiHiiiiii nmvi:, floods and torrential rains. Food,
chapters readied disaster hefldAM»
TO OHAWMK HTHKHT M M children's so-vta. **
1IKI18 TO I OKHIOSroVI) 1I1KII17:- shelter, clothing and medical care nunrters in Alexandria, Va., the
loiorinii Church.
WIT1I.
are being provided in tho emer- orgnnization announced that 47
TAKE N0T1C15, that tiio
2-12-It
FeesundorJJ.30
30 p.m., Jt"'i» r "iB' 1 F e l l 0 W - HiRmul
will ftiipiy to tlift ITninn
VilMtlne P " ^ n o d e h o l t Cmmty nonrt <m ihn 13th dny of
Mnrcli, 1959, nt 10:00 o'clock In the
forenoon at tile Court lloimp in the
''",1. 11:15 a.m., carol c h o i r City of JOllzabeth, New Jei'Hoy, f*ir n
ju^eniniit nuthorlKlnR tliem to nsmiM
thn .tinmen of HISIDH MAHI15
S v - 9 : 3 0 ami 11 n.m., wor-BArtHQWS
find H.tCNRY BAHROWS,
s e s with a speaker and respectively.
Holde-Mnrle
inrlUe llnrttlel nnd
from Princeton SeminHolni-riunter Bnrthel, liotli In,» charge of the service,
fnntH by tlielr parent nnd nntuSteak lovers, (and who isn't) - l e t
. rat sruurtUnn LU'aclotU' llnrroWH,
.rs ore is provided for ehil- SN'EVIIJV
AND RI.V~
yourself go! We're featuring the biggest
0 , c to three years of age; By: Addlaon C. Kly
1«B Klm.Strei.-t
•oh School for nursery through
variety of steaks that ever set taste
WeKtdcld, Now Jersey
2-12-lt
Few JU.25
buds to tingling. Look 'em over for your
wnui
t'llhlll! N o l U v In l l i l i | , y Klvi'il U m (
Thirlnit this phaao of trnTnlnis,
trtitneil di»imt<T wmlicra, incluilliiB loin were enring tot wfMBeca 82 nl«>UerH tln'oiiRhout tnii urea.
Locnlly, Hod CroHs clmlrimtn Pe- Slsaon tiuallflud us a driver ol the
four ilisftstur mii'ai'.s, hml lici'n <Ils- tliorc.
U>r
A,
Huffhl
him
announced
thot
Army's
medium tank, pa»sed $ttopntchutl from MiirrounilinK status
Ilurdu.it hit nmoriit New York
ami from tht> hoiidiiunrters olflcf to cnniniunilii'H woro Orchard l'nrk, urea ri'sidonts wishing to fontrib- Oclonuy tiwts with tho .SO ftnd .B0
sovernly nlVi'fti'd comniunitli<s mii'h Tiiiiinvnndn, lluffitln nml I.uokn- ulo to the Hpi'dul ilinnRlei' relief -.-.ilier machine ^uns and (ivuiUflod
na Mount Vornon, whi'i'ii moro thnn
niia wln-ni thu Roil Cross oper- futul which haH been st»t up to aid un a Kunnor with the 00 millimeter
()t) i)i>i'soii3 woro hulnoli'sa,
nti'il llvn tvmpornry dliBlters. Htif- (loud victims may mull or brinjr tank nun.
The, 20 year soldier entered the
Reports troin HtrU'kcn coinniun- faii) Keel Croati olliriuls said Unit their rontrlliutloiiH to the Westitiea in Pi'imsylvnuUi «howcil a to- n number of ri-fu^vPH thoro woro fluld eliupter hoiKkiuartora, ;i2I Elm Army in September, 11158, And
completed bnnlc training a t F o r t
tal of 1,275 fumilii's out of their buiHK' hoiiHttil ill lni'al lioti'lti until struct.
Dix.
homes in seven eotmtk'*, nnd RfV- suitable quarter:! could bu found
i?rnl humli'L'd |HM'HOIIH hnvo boon for them.
Ho was graduated from Westtaken into six Bhelturs sot up by
field Hl(th School in 1050 and AtKeporta from chapters In tho
tin; Red Cross.
tended Arahorat College.
atficken «ti\U's summed up In n
In Indiana, at least four chap- survey last week show that 15,177
Pour thousand shallowJraft
ters reported flood damage which fumilloa UHVG Iwen atTected by one Army Pvt. Jerry T. Sisson, son tugboats, carfloats, lighters, scows,
forced the ovneuution of more thin of tho roost widespread disasters of Mr. nnd Mrs, Marry M. Sisson, and barges are available In the
6t)0 persona. A spokesman for the since {he ui'eat Cnstcrn states floods 7 Gi\lln\vne, eomiiloted oijjht weeks Port of New Je|-soy-New York to^
Jefferson County Red Cross chap- of 10B5. The Red CVOBB fed anil of ndvnnt'eil Individttttl nrmor trarmrer etirgo from railroad terter said that three emergency ahel- sheltered thousands of persons in training Jim. 81 nt Fort Knox, Ky. minals to steamship piers,
l*vl. Jerry
Ends Armor Training
12
! / t * r !H«h Fellowship;
,r high department
t
of " A N T O I N E T T E I.
- p i , men's Bible class, T1EEVI3S,
dfcc-mcrt.
Pursuant to the order of Et'OKNli!
3. KIRK, Surrogate of the County
9:S0 a m
womBn s
icsJay
' "
'
of union, made on the thirtieth day
„,. 1 •18-2:45 p.m., parent dis- of January, A.D., 1959, upon the
application of the undesigned, as
ion group, board room; 3:15 13xecutbr
of the entate of 6(Ud de>
Bethlehem choir rehearsal; ceased; notice , Is hereby given to
crBflltorn of aiittl deceased to
p.m., crusader choir rehear. the
exnlblt to the subact-llier under otvth
or affirmation tlielr claims and deagainBt the estate of Bald
i4iMdiy:l:*6 r ,m., woman's inands
deceased
within nix months from the
m
t d»s3;' P- -i basketball, au- dato of aald order, or they will be
barred from prosecuting or
ium; 8 p.m., utiult comtnani- forever,
recovering the same Against tne
8Ul)«crlbeh
JOHN EDOAB HISBVES,
l^IUt
HE ALLIANCE CHURCH
Sthnnley & Pleher, Attorneys
744 Broild St.,
jtelford •« CKerry
Vswark, N, J.
Cnnford
!-S-4t
'
Voet $14.O
i A. Aitclie.on, D . D .
VOTIOF. TO cndmTonx
: 1 p.m.i Blue and
Estate of ARTHUR EJCASIEHON,
for .parents of Cub deceased.
P"»«unnt to the order of EVQBNE
J, KIRK, Surrogate of the Countv
Union, made on the twenty-ninth
_.iy: D:30 a.m.; Sunday Bible of
day of December. A.D. 1058, upon
with classes for all age tho application of the underaignen
Executor of the estate of saltl
; 11 a.ra., worship service; nil
deceased, notice la hereby Klveh to
.m., service at Union County the creditors of said deceased to
to the subscriber tinder onth
! p.m., service at Brookside' exhibit
or aflrmatlon their claims and deing Home; 7 p.m., service, mands againat the estate of said
deceased
wltliln alx months from the
il Testament League film.
dart of said order, or tney will ee
iday: 8 p.m., ' co-workers' forever barred from prosecuting or
reffivprlnsr the name against the
subscriber.
ly: 11 a.m., Ramaba! MisTHE NATIONAL STATE BANK
> Society; 1 p.m., Pioneer
ELIZABETH, N. J.
Executor
pirns; Pioneer Girls, col- Wchols.
Thomson & Peek, Attorneys
•no Orchard St.
y: 9:30 a.m., Women's weBtneia, N. J .
r h&i at home of Mrs.* L. 8-5-4t
Fees »14:00
10 Rctford avenue,
cotfrt* OP
ri;Sp.tn., prayer meeting. dmneerr r>K^Nfon
tTiilnn County
IJ>: 1 p.m., visitation proTHBCMA C. MAIIt, PlalntlW v«.
(Boy Scouts.
WJhlilAM IT. MAIH. Defendnnt, Civil
Action, Notice of Order for Publication to Ahwent Defendant.
TO: WtlXIAM H, MAIR, Defendant.
tWomen Set
By vlfltue of nn Order of the Sunorlor Court of New Jersey, ChanMeeting
cery Division, marie on tho 15th day
of January. W*. In a civil action
tvhereln Thelma O. Malr Is the nllllnj> Pint Baptist Women's So- tlft »n4 JCfiV,aj« -tl>» defendant, »ou
requfred to nnnwer t h e
Iwill meet Thursday, Feb. W are'.nereny
complaint of the plaintiff, on or
1:30 p.m. in the church. FOIT before tho 16th day of March, 1958,
servlner an anmver on Frank A.
if tile luncheon to be served by
pfzal, Ennulio. plnlntllT's attorney.
rircle 1, Mrs. Heidi Slocum, who»o nddrcsB la #30 Becchwood
Uond,
New Jprne.y, and In
nan, the program will be held 'default.Summit.
thereof such Judgment hhall
! chapel. Devotions arc in bte Tonrtored npnin^t you aB the Court
think eti-ultoblo and Just. You
J of Mrs. Silas Tobey, and khall
Hhall file your answer nnd proof of
ram will consist of a panel service in airollcate, with the Clerk
nf
the
Court, State Houns
.....n on the subject, " P a t - Annex, Superior
Trenton, New Jersey, In acf Cast by the Middle E a s t . " cordance with tun rulea of. civil
I Theodore Balling, president orncttce and Brceedure.
Te society, WH1 preside.
The object ot said action Is to
ohtaln a juiimneint of divorce Dettveen the said nlalntirt and you.
gtnerom who is always just,
PRANK A. PIJIZI
attorney of PJalntlfr
'«just who is always gener#3D, Be«chwoofl Road
Summit, New Jersey
L*»>'. unannounced, approach
>i»ted: January IS, 1950
T5»ted
ie of heaven.—John CaaFees
t-22-4t
umtn
LEGAL NOTICE
1,1*1* OF FRHftOiVAli DBMWHUTfiiWS
] In the office of the Collefttor of Taxes, -WertfleW, N. J,, InJIw n g persons are delinquent In per»on»l propeftr tathB wfth
led ami due up to the en* ot 1988, a» ol.9 A. M., January 27th,
M
f'
4M w
e " t 5Bro«« St.
i 1 *'' West Broad a t
] West Broad at.,
?& i
49 W e s t B
« » 4 St
19B»
8.56
19SS-S8
49,14
, , l » « » - 6 S . . . . . . 4«.it
I956-B8
JB.07
r f l l l H r QtOab Thriftyl Makei deltclom 5w[» Staak , b 7 OCr
WllUUrV O l C d n Can bebrollod, too, after tenderizing.
favorites-and maybe for some you
haven't tried before. They're all topquality - all great values.
1E4
1958
8.
.
•"^--ftHT'lll
111 V n i i f h
1... W
t|1
Ave
f»< Kr?.^™V'' Pr«p.~et Si"
F*,*S'«X t&T?
I4BI
t»->7
I95S
"
ib 1 OK
A in
'°l)' tender loin lleak perfect for IL 1 "IE
Individual iervrngi. U.S. Ghoica Beef
1.13
lb
125
lb
-iJ5
••, 1 * ) C
' b I.OO
LINCOLN'S
BIRTHDAY,
THURSDAY,
K B . 12th.
t o p p e d b y t h e popular f a v o r i t e s . . .
Sirloin or
Porterhouse ib. mm^^t
U.S. Gov't Inspected and Gov't Graded Choice Beef
Ortryl Superbly tender, juicy and satisfying. Here'*
prices even lower* than our usual low prices.
Swiss Steak
London Broil
Chicken Steak
_j
PIECES & STEMS O Q
SLICED
4 at. CBn
Look What 39c Buys at Safeway Produce Section!
39
Genuine
Idaho bakers
X Steak's
bag
Waffles
|7 «
t 7» oi. pk». 2 5 C
*
Bonrto Flakes
No. 1 Grade Beef
All goodedtlng m«at.
39^ Halibut
5,B:
Vabteiai
39
Hanki«s
3pk..23«
White Rice
*t«t« 37«
Grape Jelly *•"
Waxed Paper
Blueberry Gold Cake
SALE PRICE
DOGAN'S-REG. 6?«
34 80
63<
Ib.
Enjoy fancy broiled Halibut for dinner.
|(, C Q Q
Ediy on rhi budget—to dellclou"!, tool
' W&"
EXTRA VALUES FOR LENTEN MEALS
SSSXK?
CRACKERS
TOMATO SOUP
21.
19.
59*
'uNWTED
VAN-ZtE
39 i
lozin 5 ot pt j
A tender Uan, Juicy iribrtal.
Perfect for individual Mrvtngi.
Oranges CHEESE SPREAD
N«w Crop
HJ5
Here's a real toit« thrHI.
Enjoy more good-kallng m«ot.
so Kuaous
Grapefruit
Florida
White •
Seedless
39
5.
Coffee
Napkins
Reynold's
Minute
Toiler Tissue
DEIIXE
STAINLESS WTCHEN t O O t
2*..35«
Meat Lifter
Apple Sauce '**• •*"- 2 !.*, 29
Thii h the 3th piece oT
our 7-pleee T r
Facial Tissues
TOOL SET OFFER,
Gravy Master
bet.
»0 ro
Crisco
Dinner Napkins
3 Ib. em
5c OFF DEAL; «»g. t?C
Cheese Spread •—• ^ 7 ^
Kraft Velveeta ZZ1 ; * 8 5 - Baby Food
|*r<
IEECH-NUT
Dutch M«« OieiWetr Cheese
1951
Hormel Spam
34.22
34 22
7««2
READY TO EAT
R l i ' 7 * -» UI. P » iAvP AM 15-R
1951 58.
[*"***> th,!*" ' ' t ™ , i t t ( n g u n j > ,ia February 9th li
1*59.
K*,.
MARY V. APP
Pizza Pie
Skylark
WHEAT I K M
49=
Mild
69=
Real Sharp V
12 oz. e»n
lib.
*dMAN,»OZ£N t i INCH SitE
»«-i**-33«: '«*«*. •>!.«. 53«
SHRIMP CHOW M i l N
WITHOUT NOOOUSi
Dog Food
IADDIE BOY; A l t CWClCEN
Wisk Liquid
Rinso
Joy Liquid
Cleanser
DETERGENT
DETERGENT
BLUE DETSRGENT
DETERGENT
COMET BRAND
X33c
t2 ol.
can
e
:
82<
99<
Chun King
Lux Liquid
2
1 ^jjt
' I iWH
More Selections at Meat Section
Mushrooms j Potatoes TUNA FISH
p
(b
An exceptionally goac? value.
DeKcloui in ttiladt and cocktaiU.
Quaker State Mushrooms
With Steak •
fre sh from
Pennsylvania
A Taste Treat
Petfect for thort ip«cial occaifdn.
from the choice l»on beef.
Smoked Tongue
Shrimp
your chance to buy wonderful.Safeway Steaks at
Av
so
Witt, RMds, He.
,. 1 OC
' I. u j
-
OPEN
ALL PAY
. . . . . lf.11
...... HIV
51.92
51,92
" X t 1' ; %
' I.Zj
U.S. Choice Beef. Very flavorful.
Pon-broll or (Iffy "minute ireok."
-
Ideal TV Sncck.
11^4 5 8 .
.....
1 «
.
221.83
!• HuCyjJJV c « rI 'tnn no
In your favorite dressing for a treat.
So lusclouil/tender.
5un lnt
is
4
^
4119
Matin OlCan
lean, flavorful. U.S, Choice B««f
Perfect fbr Swln Steofc, pon frying.
Cocoa
.1954-58.
JIBJ fid.
l»6iS8
'&.IV
ofus choIca Beef Ro!l this eck
A Round Steak
' Minute Steak *iSgttgjr
Shop Safeway . . . Watch Your Savings (frm
U
Planir ^ t u a l r
(tdolf
OlCdl\
.44.27
.198I-S8.
.1958
,l»tp-!i8.
.ISM-68.
.19B5-B*.
IW
can « « w
Zest
lestrly ant) D#odor«rit tm
c
r«g. bar \
Pricei Effectivt Thru Solurday, Feb. U * .
FANWOOD
Ivory
IET VAIUAILE PREMIUMS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
SAFEWAY
260 NORTH AVE.
WESTRELD
of F r * *
_ _
Thirtj
THE WESTFIELD ( N , j , ) LEADER,^HUgSDAY, FEBRUARYJg^lO,
Westfield High Gagers Await Tourney^Seedings^ See Streak Snapp(
Cranford Halts
Winning Skein
In 74-49 Tilt
aokMi-oIti—I.
Hel«on,
Bishop slipped into first place
100-vnnl
Just two opponents stand bc> i
'
l \V; 3. Memcti'liH-r, I".
n the l'in Up Girls Bowling
twoon Weatfleld High and another Tllm
l m : ! :06,:i
rli
.eogue Thursday us it copped two
100-ynrd rrnextyle—I. v> rliuimnii,
undefeated swimming campaign. W; 10
l
2 l l u r n c r , V; 3. HoiioWlrH,
<-.
Bonnotti won two games from ;amea from Hogrcfc while the
n i - : :!,<!.t).
Although II has been toppled The Blue Devils must beat I'lain- T l iIDO-yfird
John
Flunks
to
take
second
pluei'
'otmer leader, Linck, was upset
hrpiiHlHtrotto—1. M.irfrom its perch on top of the list field tomorrow and Thomas Jeffer- slitill, W : 2. MlnUlp, W ; 3. tti'lui- in the only position change in the
ihrce times by Sauerbrun. Papnlna'
of Union County cage powers, son Monday to close with an un- miirlirr, ('. T i m e : 1:11.4.
D i v e — i . Hiiutit. v \ ; ~- W«'HH, ^ : Recreation BowKng League Fri- double win against Schneider tied
Wostfleld High School still figures blemished, 12-0 record.
3. U b e r m o r * ' . <*. IR4.0S point*.
second-place it with Butler for third place as
U'O-yjiiil Individual medley —• 1. day. The former
to rank high in the settlings for
Weslflcld rang up its 30th and
: 3- Ki.l«en, C; 3. .Murnhall, team, Stranich slipped one-half tho Butler pinners suffered two
the upcoming county tournament. 31«t consecutive triumphs last SW.m aTr lt .m oW
: 1:18.7.
game
behind
with
a
double
loss to losses to Sinsheimer. In the other
lflo-ynril medley relny — I. \VentThe seeding committee of the Un- week against Rahway and Columlleld ((Munis. Mlnkla, Jlurrln, U B h t - Golden Dawn. Liberty opened its match, Marshall won twice from
ion County Interscholaatlc Ath- bia,
respectively.
The locals liown). T i m e : 1:30.5.
letic Conference will meet Mon- swamped Rahway, 62-25, here Frilto-wird freemyle relay—1. Co- lead to nine and one-half gomes Baldwin.
i n m ti I .1
(Ho»vear,
Bodowlek, with two victories against Shamday at Viie Senior High School to day and blasted the Cougars, 54- Hchweld,
drosnman).
rock. In the other match, Andrews
map the program.
32, Monday at the local Y.MCA.
)O-y:,rd friMMUjfle—1. KrellB %V: dropped Tomczyk in a couple of
The Blue Devils 12-game win2. Lewis. W ; 3. Atrhley, H. Time: battles.
The Blue Devil mermen cap- :!0.:'.
ning streak came to a halt Friday
In moving into second place,
hutli-rlly—1. H a r r i s W ;
at Cranford where the Cougars tured seven of nine events against -'. 100-yard
M.-Gulre, II: 3. Urrkeley, W. Tlmn: Bonnetti took team honors with a
the
Rahway squad. Westfield took 1:10.8.
piled up a 74-49 victory after
frcintyle—1. Hork, It: 967 game and a 2733 set. John
Westfield had Jumped
to
Wfi
Jp
7-0 eight of 10 events against the •2. 200-yiirrt
N'h'hvlii, \V; a. Mlnkel, W. Time: Remeta had a 230 game and John
f the
h contest. South Orange team. Jack Smart 2:17.
bulge at the start of
too-ynrd
hncVmroke—1, Cooriltt, Matteo scored a 212, 201—604
starred
in
the
latter
meet,
scorWestflflH, with a lfl-2 record,
W; 2. Morlnuirhlln, U": 3. r-eonc, 11. series for the individual laurels.
should place third in the soedings ing 10 pointa with a couple of Tlmo: 1:07.1.
Other top pinners were Walker
freestyle—1. Wetnmann,
behind once-beaten St. Mary's of firsts in the dive and 120-yard W;100-yard
z. Hiiyes, a ; 3. Hitching*, W. 226, J. Testa 215, P. Bilinskas 214,
Elizabeth and Cranford, which individual medley.
Tliin-.; ;SS.a.
Fiadino
2 U , Russell, P. Testa 206,
100-yurd tironxtetroke—1. Marnhntl,
holds a 13-3 standard.
The summaries:
W: 2. Morintnateln. It: .1. Chrlatiuil- Gardner 205, 202, Bahr 204, RiedCranford'R triumph, before a
40-ynriI frtentylc—1. Kr>>b", W ; 2 m>n. It. Time: 1:10.7.
120-yard Individual medley — 1. er, Jerry Bonnetti,' Argensiano
<'; 3. Jtonevenr, C. T i m e '
capacity crowd, avenged a 63-62 Grosumnn,
fitrachan .
W~;
3. 203,
Smart, W i 2. Berkeley,
S0.4.
Newman 202, Stranich 201, 1. Hauerbrun
verdict gained by the Blue Devils
R, Time: 1:18.8.
100-ynrd butterfly—1. H a r r i s , TV Dcutneh,
f.rlttln
»hiy—AVort b y F-lIs, Stilea 200.
l(iO-j=nrd medley rein
last month.
:. UtrUeliown, W ; Bluu, C (Ue).TImu Railway
Milne
CJufre, H a y e B ,
(Leone, AfcGi
W
t.
Handicap „
'Micky Taliaferro's 28-point scor- 1:08.5.
Aiitihley). Time: 1:35.
47
*»
Liberty fJlami
frreatyle—1. Nlcholnn, W
160-yurd freestyle relny—Won by
31 VS 31 Vi
Honneul Ueco. . ,
ing effort and fine defensive work i. ioo-yurd
Citron, C; 3. U n d e r , C. Time IVeatlleld (Bnlley. JoaoF. Ileardaley,
T
otalu
38
Klraulcli Scat Cov 37
ed the spark for Cranford. The 2:126
FraMx). Tlmfe: 1:29 4.
35
34
Hhnmrork Motora . 35
IJAB
35
Jnhn F r a n k * . . . . . . .34on Westfleid'6 Bob Haines provid128
MS
122
37
Andrews Shoe Store 32
Cougar star limited Haines to juat
113
1S5
Ill
38
(loldcn D u n n Dairy 31
108
153
Kiielrek
119
Westfield YMCA Boys
40 Vi
tovr point* on a field goal and
Tomtstyk Klvo . . . . - 144
154
MctntOHh
1.18
two free throws.
66
«6
C6
lunfllcap .
Show Well in Swim
ANDI1KWS HHOES
i . TeKlft
173
m
' Tommy Gllson netted nine
~5D4
Totals
fiflfi
163
U. Weber
193
14!
Meets Over Weekend
points in the opening period for
148
H. Vlgllantl
172
149
HCHNBIOKK
the Blue Devils, but it didn't stop
100 B. KpWr
148
118
J. Ar£cnzluno . . . 130
203
147
1)7
133
163
me M. S t n n a n a y . . . . 144 120
the host live from roaring to a
Chuck Gintner of the West- A. HI<11
165
14]
~ Srhnrldt-1100
Linden's
McManus
Junior
High
25-15 Ant-period edge. which
fleld YMOA took first place in the T o t a l s
128
142
841
809
809
8
.
WalKer
155
53
53
EE
TOMCZYK FI
FIVE
(andiron . . . . . . . 53
proved insurmountable for West- defeated Edison 47-35 last week 100-yard backstroke'for boys 13
1S7
at Linden. Although they some- and 14 and fourth place in the BlHBUCcI TOMCZYK
143
179
Jteld • '
151
107
585
MI
TotalB
559
times led by more, McManus had 200-yard breaststroke for Senior (lable
119
177
K r n .ln l c k 1 6 7
WeitBeld was playing with ii> only a (tye point lead at the end
1C6
145
MA 1181! AM..
,142
takcourt standout, Kenny Hite, of the third quarter. Bergatedt led Men Saturday in the North Jer- L'lcliy
106
138
Centn
146 » 16!)
Kemetll
230
sey
Swimming
Association
meet
144
167
n. M n n h a l l
1S6
back In action, but it couldn't oiT- a last period rally which gave Mc139
S3
SC6
770
M. Melsoll
115
tet Taliaferro's performance. Hite Manus a filial margin of 12 points. at the Mpntclalr YMCA.
171
112
Klititnerman . . l i t )
50
added 13 pointa to the losers' scor- Woodruff and Bergatedt were the
50'
600
JOHN FRANKS
••
Also starring for Westfleld were
Handle-tip
203
147
M.
Itledor
109
ing column. Gllson led the -waybig guns with 16 and" 15 points. John Katcham, who was fourth
146
~Un
174
Mnzur ...174
It Mfliur
Totals
.
.
in
with 18 markers for the Blue Terry Feeley and Steve Dense In the 100-yard backstroke for C. WorHlHim
192
193
BAUJW1N
160
183
172
Snane.
Devils.
107
141
116
McDole . .
106
scored 9 and 8 points respectively boys, 11 and .12, H. Gerber, win- N.
176
198
128
143
114
I. Poppele
U4
ner of the 60-yard butterfly for 1'. F i s c h e r
The local junior varsity scored for Edison.
94
118
» Bnlilwln
Totals
boj'B 10 and under and T. McCoy,
lr.O
• 44-42 victory in the preliminary
1K3
156
II. Villa . . .
EDISON
HONNETTI
DEOO.
74
74
74
taiidlrnp
.
second in that race.
'
contest.
O
186
200
174
. l
.1
158
2
0
<
>
20i>
WESTFIEL.U
67S
Jim Lincoln o( the Westfleld (I. Gardner . . .
Totals
,
.
1
Gnlnuakl . . .
ICC,
175
US
Wlnn
1
Junior YMCA Swimming team JJ.o hIxJKfBt
a
1B7
ISO
BISHOP
n tBonnettl
1
182
203
took third place in the 12 andJ
118
132
116
D t t l
Riphop .
lankey ".',Y.
113
115
ISO
Nash
under age group 'Saturday at the
5
1
067
103
911
94
1).
MrAlllster
1
7
Philadelphia Swim Society diving
151
166
14S
If. Howlett .
.......
0
54
54
64
Ifandlcftp , .
meet at the University of Penn- P. Blllnakim
Totola
0
1S7
214
178
"JicMANUS
-0.
sylvania pool.
204
169
H. Bnhr
527
Totals
• a
in
1
150
HUtnukKB
IIOOBKPK
iletaKer
3
Chip Demurest was fifth and A.
no
0
KG
199
A. Newman .
Imlth
1
. . . 13!>
118
135
. Hleknon
0
202
200
153
Steve McCoy sixth. Bob Schreck p. Testa . .
Wolft . . . .
109
in
131
0
15(1
.
UfdcllllK
177
0
finished fourth in the 13 and 14
lergatodt
147
114
1.15
Soarl . . .
914
Total*
Woodruff ; ; ; ! " " «
Ti
122
131
115
age group.
BHAMIlOCK MOTORS
. Hoprrefe
0
Schlnkes .
CHANKONb
48
48
4S
1(12
K
B
it,
15<ter
%
Jorrrian
o
F
15S
16ti
136
w . Itobiniion
The top two teams in the Mountainside Bowling League met in
hninl-to-liHiid combat Monday and
Captain Jm'k Fishlerfn. '
Henry Wind came off with two High School's wreSenii
victories and a ono-hnlf game load victory against Perth Ant
Mannino and Fugmann mnin- over Enstcoast. Wilhelms posted Monday afternoon. The Bi!
talned their battle, for second plocc
nin i* ,
the lone sweep as it shut out It. E. senior scored a pin
In the Sportsman's BowliiiK League Diet?..
In the other matches, all
Friday (is each club won two with 2-1 scores, Trucktor beoit (1 in by a local grapp"|e
games. Maiuiino topped Cranvvood American Legion, Chrono's stopThe triumph al«o
and Fugmann beat Hank's. Metro- ped Tops, Owens took Echo, Bli- Fish's unbeaten st
politan swept Bobs to build n wisc outpinncd Hosiers and Moun- matches. The Devils, ,„„
three and one-half game lead. In tainside Drug bettered Fugmann
their first varsity ' &#
the other matches, DcMartino deThe highest game honor went compiled a 4-3 record,
feated Oil Heat in two tests and
Jerry Luebeck was c
Westfleld 'Lumber split with Rog- to Best who scored 237. Others in Fish's clocking with a ,™,
the 200 class were Saudnis 2 3 3 ,
ers.
for
his pin in the 178-poa'yl
John Mannino racked up a 241Diskant 232, Mockridge 200, Other Westfield pins y,Z *
game and Emil Salomone tallied Scholz 202, Fischer 200, Cuilis by Rich Bales, and DennUf,
234, 214—638 for the best indi- 205, Kniazuk 216, M. Gillespie Westfield's junior vjrsiy!
vidual scores of the night. Other 200, Starr 209, Ayres 202, Reh-a 37-11 triumph.
top pinners included Warren, J. bcrg 20(1, Seaman 224.
The summaries:
Salomone 233, Jim Argenziano
98-pound rlnas, Hou? m
declHloncd R I V I T I I PA s . j W
232, T. Bonnetti 227, 214, Duelks
lOfi-pound class, Ken ji.
226, Sisto 223, DeSanctis 213,
11.5-pound CIHBH Full vp
206, Russell 210, A. Bonnetti 209,
l>elg-ndo. PA, 1:50.
' "
Muscq 207, Whitscombe 205, 0B. 123-po»nil cliiKs, mil M.
aet'laloned
Smith PA S-s
t r o n s k y, Bernardinelli 203,
130-pound dims. Power. »
Schrope, Laurent, Blasius 202,
C l a w a n a , PA, 3:&r,,
'
136-pound clasH. Suclw»V|
Pctricelli 201, 200, Frarry 200.
Losing two games to Gelman,
Edison Jr High
Loses,' Scores Win
18
'J
>ftvldson
'nrker . .
Ducylockl
4
1
0
1
1,
I)
1
0
0
T
0
1
0
44, So. Platnfi.W 36
Edison came from behind to
Eili.".«
Eights Regain
Mixed Deck Lead
c. Walker . . .
Cl. UURIKJU . . .
N. Curl
Totals . . . .
187
169
134
225
192
151
154
933
IBS
206
144
OO1..D13N D A W N DAlTtY
181
512
Mfttteo
160
156
l
d
l
175
167
Blnto . . .
158
173.
Oonnella
178
211
Klnillna .
J.
beat South Plainfleld, 44-36, on
H.
the lasers' court Friday. South
The Eights regained the lead I ).
'liliifleld'a quintet built up a 21- in the Sunday Nlte Mixed Deck J.
21—It 17 lead in the first half but early Bowling League with a sweep of J.
US 2
...Tii COVHBS
in the third quarter Edison, spark- the Sevens. The Nines dropped to
ed by Prank Lotano, held the lead second with a pair of losses to the FllB HTRANIOir HEAT
151
200
me
142
192
for a short time, and then fell Tens. In the other gamoa, the Fives HtranleU
201
ISO,
177
behind, .31-27. Edison scored 17 won the outside games from tho(t»trownk
mo
107
Shook
nr,
m
consccutvle pointa while holding Sixes, the Treys were double vicUS
170
the opposition scoreless in this tors against the Fours and the
804
TotalB
902
•car's biggest rally. Edison out- Acea stopped tho Deuces in a pair
Furmann and Mahogany House (cored the Josera 18-5 In that per- of tries. B. Krick rolled a powertontinued their deadlock for theiod. Terry Feeley was second ful game as he scored 216, 258—
lap yMition in the Fabettas Bowl- highest icorer with 12 points be. 662.
.
tnf Uagua Friday with two '-wins hind Lotano's 18.
I,
' Totaia . . ,
»•>.( fluid
W>.t
fluid . . .
Cranford-
. . . 33
15
8
26 14
10—J»
Deadlock Holds
In Fabettes'
spite* ov*r Baron's and Jerome's,
respectively. In the other games,
Cm Liquor shut out Wright's, Elm
Studio iron two games from Edith
Hats and Elm Delicatessen stopped Clements in a couple of games.
g
w
II.
Fuirm.nn Furl
37
«•
4'a
MtaUMki
Wlnn
jotano
lankey
'eeley
~65S
i. Klce .
n. Plller . ,
D. Hl*b«r .
j!S
KLiM STUDIO
Pmv«l*<!
ISC 11*
nonncttl
«7
1,12
Wartiuhla . , . , 134 140
KMtjr
'. IK2 136
W.
It.
It.
L.
Totals
P.
I),
M.
B.
5S0 ~5S6
MAIIUCANV
V H
HOCSI-:
131
131
10»
1O»
Bsvittn
l
.Parkinson
Ttooa
MtcLun
1.10
IM
!«3
Total* . . .
129
' D. lWnh*rtt '.'..'. 120
Totals
Tii
us
170
183
114
Si
143
133
174
140
US
12a
II!)
135
18
It. rain
WRKIHTS t)M!fS BHOP
M. Sch welter
155
144
J Ppmovlr;
144
113
I Mtrberg
119
£ To«tvin
118
Totala
SIS
14
1118
)3
119
M7
Noll's
MeCnbe's
K Ps»min
11 W c M r i e r
Blind
.hH
J Fttry
M Htcnoll
F, Faster
D Atvlfnalt
Total*
i:>!
126
131
141
Total*
s
6
HKITMAKS
ory . . . .
loulll.ird
lath . . . .
l>oane . .
Coventry
Heltmail
I'M
161
112
117
IBS
MCCABE'.S
13S
146
110
115
ITS
l>ennj*
M<-O«ll»
F'helns
S?eeley
i.lniliiut»v
Slmlth
H
Totals
10
9
133
HO
1«
Irtl
lil
•in
723
Mayne .
M. Nell
I3S
130
S?
n :i
J03
13
ftra
us
120
III
141
5s«
4:io
DEMCATE3SBN'
159 15(t
JJS
Its
l<\
ISO
IS
137
13«
137
5«i
Hi
UMBER CUUSIFIED ADS PAY
ISO
119
ir.y
Ml
132
33
Totala
UL.1CMBNTH W i n s
X. Mm-*
no
V. W e n d e l l . . ; . . .
Average . , . , , . , . .
113
145
, ins
564
126
145
K. K r l c k
l>. C r a y
Totals
I.
M.
K.
J.
120
...,..,,
12«
4S5
110
Ins
552
ATOMIC MIGHTS
Sfellol
112
HI
Del'oe
156
171
WM!hunl» . ,
170
11)5
125
154
Moczyriluwpkt
TltlCKY
l>. Calvanu
V. Ixtltotm
'.'. Strtchan
J. mrachan
159 Handicap . ;
12S
HI
Totals
1-3
US
HAPPY
J. Calvaiio
M. (Irroo
R Albertnon
II. l i n r n u m . . ' . . . .
Boardifiali
Jones . . . .
Totals
175
162
115
1 1
it*
ISO
124
115
179
.
5(14
U3
1133
147
167
165
no
138
133
13S
,13
S2Z
m
IJ»
ls»
12.1
145
105
145
113
115
134
130
522
I. Heck
B. Krlck
43
Ijiicky Strikes
Seven Uiv . . . .
Cuts
Mllllonalrea . .
33
298
127
258
S99 847
MJCKV DB(.*CKS
NlebruKKe . . . . 144
169
NIcbruKKB . . . . 1.17
117
nickel
127 111
narnum
159 151
40
n
2
21
112
H8
177
234
I7S
178
153
157
1
16!)
109
1.10
141
105
124
130
I7S
TotaU
S«7
578
H E A T BEKVIC
CK
N. Varuni.1
171
P. Hnlnnto
K. nianclit .'
130
182
Totals . . . : . , . . 779
DcMARTINOS I
It. Crlncoll
170
M. V r u i o
168
J. Veneso
167
C. Hpacc
1&2
s, iJnBrutto
i»l
P. Orlnco\l
...
Handicap . . . . . . . —"
TotHls
It.
H.
J.
T.
135
Ifoufci'I
23
;«
27
33
37
_
Hllnil
Totals
linhrmunn
Jni'obaiMi
Krecland
Allen
Urook
an
3S
45
1.10
178
u.o
146
106
1211
Ilerardlnelll
Kuhaek
AreenieUno .
Schrope
PIMr-r
AACES
122
122
131
144
203
86
1ST.
102
158
170
86
nsfi
6
Byrnes MIU.IOVATRF.S
.
161
172
rioKlrnml.1
138
15 11
r.Vmilry . .
131
Ill
Byrnes . .
134
116
»«
106
P.
.1.
.1.
,1.
Totals
663
SEVBS VI!1
f. T o n i k a
N. Ht»nsdn
IT. HR.-P
F. TSVIIanil
W".
ri-rry
I*. Trfqmiiftx
K!!1
19.'
1S7
. . . 1.-.4
02
714
OW1.S
123
1!
213
86
...
H." H r l i r w k '..'.','.
1n!t
li>.-,
117
111
129
173
106
126
US
1J6
170
9
2
157
lid
M2
S7
150
116
136
1(0
HUT 8 1 K 3 T 8
I'. Kclinel er . . . 133
a. fust.-i
W. Kihne vr '.'.'. 141
J. firabr
ISO
84
reasons moat, of force, give
piace to better William Shakespeare
.r IVrrv . .
O.
Griiy
..
A eWeken yrows more than 8,- B. Spencer
00O Juathera.
Tot»I«
,,
IBS
64
149
202
HANK'S DAHUBltS
119
165
A. Marvona
N.
PlHlMipO
P.
H.
J.
U
P.
160
176
206
..
Lanm . . . .
DeSanctlH
Fiadino . . .
Klttrell . .
Vlfsllanto .
13?
112
128
213
15S
BOIYS AUTO WAX1NO
172
16S
JIUBi-i
1SS
IRC
Vlrfrlllo
ISO
1SS
lionnettl
140
20!)
Honnottl
214
Uonnettl
127
161
167
14*
1S8
176
207
1S4
1S9
143
227
TotalB
MBTHO. 201
noonI K,0
J. PMrleelll
IJ.
K.
D.
Htranlcli .
Halomone
Salomone
Hlsto
ISO
16(1
234
ISC
101
!33 1
It. .MANNING & SONS
241
1117
J. MatinSno
1S3
202
J. Ijflnrent . . . .
167
142
W. T h o m p s o n
157
169
T. Mannitio . . .
11)4
200
1«8
IB"
Totals
13.1
158
147
101
1R4
181
145
103
168
205
139
8(10
no
HI
119
130
101
150
25
IJS
H
I;KI
733
8.13
200
1S4
134
169
166
NO.ML.MIA
In 1957, 40 per cent of all liPLAY HOYS
!>. r o l e j w o r t h y
106
censed drivers were women.
.1. KoMliser
102
The bicycle is about a century .1, Planffne
l ~,t
B.
C«rjirt«
:
.
.
;
ui
old.
Totals
503
111
105
1.16
10S
463
160
140
112
177
163
IS
10«
166
lsr,
18
Totals
Old Town Boats
lit
..
165
IMI'.VLA.S
(1.
*\
Ii.
B.
160
15S
140
165
159
36
Totals
9)1 111
P 1 . E X O N 1 C S COUP.
lit
IS)
1)1
J. A'entl
J, Hawthorne
D. Smith
C. 'Hartmann .
.1. Conway . . . .
Handicap
HI
1!)
IS!
BRAKE
SPECIAL
SAVE
almost
1/2
9
A19.Q0V*!]
Comport'
HERE'S WHAT W E DOl
Shapiro .
Sweet . . .
tlnniels .
Hiiworth
Total*
us
226
Totals . . .
134
158
CHAPMAN BROS,
170 H. Chapman
1M
146 N. Raldaflflare
US
"2 •II. S l a c l . e a n . .
IS)
II. Cree
HOC
H. PaUer
iij;
B. JolinHon i..
HI t
Handicap
AND FRONT END
113
»7
101
131
J.
Ii.
B.
A.
& SONS
169
II
171
167
183
169
Hill
11)4
1«1
36
Totals
8!0 Mt.-L
EELMAN DECORATOBll
1M
.1 Teeta
1M1
IS!
1«|
T. Vella
130
ltd
J, Kelman . .
US
A. Hewitt . .
1J1
W. Robinson
1«1
it
Handicap . ,
ill
9H m
Totals
14,i
181
OA14WOOD IIOl'SS "
153
1"
»
133 F. Munano
]61
U S P.
P M
M ll lBl II
]61
ISj
48 •J. Marvoaa
n. Daeostaro
15}
Totals
S83
Sn4 838 H. DeSanctis ' • • • J j |
Total
873
B U Z . DAILY JOURNAL
CONNOLLY P U
<1. Ontrownky
180
1H6 14!)
B. MlKKlnn
16G
222 187 O. Buonanno
J«
V. N e m e t h
137
137 .1(57 C. Fuaco
55
H. A l y n - a r d
129
174 213 T. Miller
I"0
U Klttrcll
171
157 163 J. Connolly
l«J
Handicap . . . . . . .
30
39
39 J. Laurent
15'
Handicap
_3^
Totala
818
865 813
. Totals
*»*
147
1H
113
147
191
l-.'O
161
163
S6
118
1 1.1
IS
PEWIT
M. P e r r y
.
U Jlyer« .
.
K Kuettn
.
(.,. P e r r y .
.
D. Perry .
.
I I l i
.
Thcta defeated Nomada and the
Playboys beat Impalas to feature
action in the Ili-Y Bowling League
last week. Playoffs will begin
March 2 for the top four teams.
Both the Playboys and Theta are
in contention for a playoff spot.
118
115
143
1O
Totals . . .
lit
21
•847
in:
172
134
210
233
ss
10H
«9
K,0
1S5
166
11S
30 .
2*4
23 , 3 "
. . . 21V4 3 8 "4
HKHSHKY I C E CUKAM
129
165
N. Pfseopo
150
I*. Slsto
15S
163
F. l'lscopo .
146
11. Smith . . .
1S2
K. Salomone
72
llandlcno . .
Theta, Playboys
Remain In Race
p . Lonsdnle.
I">. Jones
R. Thatcher
151 W,
Garden
l
IK
15B
175
176
152
146
198
15s
140
PAI't.'H
118
1SS
1711
1SS
ir,r,
K l c x o n l c a Corp.
24
P B T R t t S O N ' S I-IQUOIta
II. P e r r y
I7n
1»1
CSnoncpr
ITS
176
P. DlPrlsro
174
146
'A. Chrone
164
1(15
1S1 S. Klezer
140
13S
156 Handicap
48
48
170
874
CUANWOOD
Mazza
165
Vlllrlelln
171
WftHnnnwHlti . 166
W h l t e o m l i e . . . 169
Duelks
225
II.
Tl.
It.
W.
.1.
11.
US
.173
A r t h u r Stovi'lia
31!
Bill. Dully J o u r n a l .
<!imvood House . . . .
P e r r y & Sont»
Kfilman PecoratorN.
Hershey Ice C r e a m .
Connolly PlumulnK.
Totals
.1.
13.
R.
A.
T.
Weiss
Hymn
Rryitnt
Bryant
Totals
101
432
1. Adjust brak«t
2 . Add necessary brake fluid
3. Re-pack front wheel bearinfl*
4 . Balance both front wheels
5. Re-align front end
6 Months to Pay on All Service Work!
Little Dude Trailers
Fleet Cap'n Trailers
Sea Mac Boats
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
"FOR
DfHNDAMUTY"
SAUS AND SttVICf
MODUS O N DISPLAY
13S
172
mi
O. Cardlllo .
H. H r u d a . . .
C. Cuccaro . .
Handicap . .
W
181
159
IS!
163
151
112
13S
IIS
Petorpon"
Nelson . .
111
H6
143
1M
783
183
67
100
100
fVlter . .
SkorKe . .
676
K.VHV
V. livrnen
t*. Irfi-vvrenoe
O. Perry
ti. Perry . . . .
15
1S2
147
15S
Totals
Totnl-
Totals
Totals
190
147
180
IS"
1.13
H5
180
Arthur Stevens saw its lead in the H l - D o u o a fliiss, KolitJ'
R o n VlRhmti w i
Merchants Handicap B o w l i n g cislonpd
I4S-nound clans, R| c h'«
League cut to one-half game p t n n e u 'Ijlrlitniand, PA '-31
157-pound claws, haw* I.
Thursday as runner-up Elizabeth nloned
J i m Poverty, w 7.*
Journal stopped Peterson's in two l(R-IH>und cliu». Uave MTB
deolsfoned
Kninlsen, PA M
contests. In the other matches,
178-pountI clans, JtrryLu,
Pevry and Sons defeated Hershey, p t i i M d .Rnthncsik, PA, lso ,
Heiivywelplit. Oenc Birroil
2-1; Chapman bested Flexonics pinioned
K r i s . PA, 5-2, % |
twice and Connolly was a double
winner against Garwood House.
The month of January lit
Nick Piscopo was the top scorer after the two-faced Romu
Janus.
The World Book
for the week as he rolled a 226
game. Close behind were Bill Hig- pedia says Janus' was re
gins and Dick Hruda with ?22 with one face turned to 'iiii
each. Others in the double century and one to the back, u M
class were Walt Robinson 219, one could enter the gates olj
Ronnie Aylward 213, George Buo- without his knowledge.
nanno 212, Art Hewitt and Nick
ARTHUR'STEVEM'i
Baldassare 209, Hank DeSanctis
R. CAnltllo
««
208 and Jack Laurent 201.
ITS
D. Mattflnn .
107
S.i
IOO
Tenney . .
Trotmitn
Andrews
Mnltble .
.In. tjel'lftnqe
.Ik. dePlanque
J. Filler
147
139
189
(J
PIIK1, (III.
20!
175
ISO
203
M. Mannino . .
H7
U%
15D
150
73«
MBTICOniST
163
163
i:i«
1L'3
llfi
147
ST.
a
187
IDS
S81
FUOMANN
OtttrowBKy
O.
151
MR
172
•WESTPIBLD L U M B E R
133
, 146
Baptist swept Methodist to bring Taylor
178
11)3
Hunt . . .
the latter team back to the field in Kinsley
139
1(57
17!)
145
Will
.
.
.
.
the Church Bowling League last
168
202
Hlanuccl
Totals
155
OH.,
'.'32
l
J. ArgcnKlaiio
. . . 136
136 ''32
\V, R o b i n s o n . . . . t o o i«o
TotalB . . .
814
Totals
Total"
O,
I*
U
T.
601
176
Totals
103
159
Totais
113
152
119
145
837
142
216
Homl>(*rfl
H o t Hliols
Owls . . . . . . . . .
K a s y Aeon . . . .
KASY A C E S
I* T ^ a w r e n c e . . . ; . 1 1 3
J. A a n a r
US
538
..
SIN811B1MEU
II. Rlnahrlmer . . . US 122
0. .lahrllnB
1.14 ISO
M. Mi-Konilrlrk . . 158 HO
Jf. P r n t t
131 14.1
Handicap
63 _ J I 3
11(1
112
160
144
5»
Totals
Uelohpr
Ayer'. .
1j
705
THRYS
11!)
no
71
«•!
149 178
ml
17!t
Total" . . . .
500 615
131
I'Ol'liS
182 M. MerKel FA.MOl'S 114
I2S
131 II. W h i t e
141
152
Kill B. Z i m m e r m a n . . 116
40 II. Wel»»
201
5
Handicap
UAOER CLASSIFIED ADS
MING RESULTS
SINKS
114 Hit
145
149
IK>
189
1R7
103
23
2.1
111
127
llfl
124
5S
cljtloncd Mike l'otruciane w
w
Metro. I>oor
II. Mannlno & Hon« 40
Fuffmann , Fuel Oil. 40
33
PoMartlno's l^iunei' 3ii
Ilnnk'N B a r b e r s . . . K
•"
Wentflelii d u m b e r . 35 \i 3 3 %
l l o c e r a T e i a e o . . . . 3O>4 3814
Bob's Auto WuxlnB 29 \i " ' 4
Cranwood .:
29 40
44
Oil H e a t S e r v i c e . . . 25
The Bombers opened a three
game lead in the Sunday Nite week. Methodist still holds a fourMixed Handicap Bowling League point lead while the other three Totola
with a pair of victories against the teams in the loop are deadlocked B. Ferry
runner-up Hot Shots. The third- for the runner-up position. In theH. Adam
K. Chriatlanaen
place Owls crept to within 0111 other match,, St. Paul's won three O.
iliiBnell . . . . .
game of second wltti two winpoint from Madison.
Warren
J'olnl.i
against Seven Up. Tn the othe
w
i,
TotalB
matches, the Cats and the Ace
Methodist . . .
13
7
MadUon Ave.
I)
1t
swept the Lucky Strikes and thi
St. P a u l ' s . .
0
11
Millionaires, respectively. B. Perry
HaptlKt
9
11
pinned 203, 213 and W. Perry
lUI'IST
rolled 213 for the individual hon- (Vlspen
115
121
138
IMS
BUPKK 8I5VENS
K. J s y p
113 113
H. V n a t u n o . . . . . . tiiO
1(i1
Totals
~iii
95
95
' 1110
10
152
1113
Berry's grabbed a first-place
deadlock with Heitman's in the
665
Presbyterian - Triangle Bowling; Totals
League Thursday with two wins
FLASHY FIVES
H.
K
l
n
s
h
e
l
m
v
r
.
.
.
o n 109
against Moll's while Heitman's was It. W a e h u n l s . , . . I135
158
li
b
B. Allen
. . . . . 147 156
losing
twice to McCabe's.
A. H u l i e r
154 165
w
r
Berry's
11
15
Totals . . . . . . . . "i
Hiltman's . . . II
PSU ~?
E»SS
II
Totals
103
151
153
143
. . . . . . . . 5S1
BUM
R. Clarkflon
P , Atlftll
A!l
_.
mm«
M. C'lonton
1!)
.. Ill
1S1
15
171
' W. Taylor ..". .7." ."'154"
TotaU
117
US
131
127
U2
»«t
37
37
40
Totals
521 518
TKUItlFK." TENS
U. Zimmerman . . .• 130 1B5
Berry's Gains
Presby Deadlock
SIS
MATS
1««
1««
17S
103
149
130
121
133
99
1.111
150
UUTI.ER
7»
M. Rallcr . .
139
H. Chettltn . .
114
.1. Hutlor . .
148
M. Dp Foe . .
58
Handicap .
Methodist Slips
Bombers Continue In Church Loop
Mixed'Cap Pace
24
S6V
29
20 V
35>
35
25
NINES
S. Cireeo , .
J. Delano . .
It. MoDole .
tlcrhlirt
ft CA.":::::
EDITH
30M
301
30(
29
20
2«
l's
3'
Se
Total«
MMtacuiy llauu . . 3 7
2t
SOUTH
Kdlth H
Hill
3.',
ill
3., 21
21
El
Elm U
U n u n r Khop.. 3
3I I U SSSU
elthiim
WrlKht'n
D r e i n t SSp
h o p %l",
'is'-j
K
l
s
Tarnowskl
S3 30
JJ e r 'o m e ' s
S3
30
Klchey . . .
Him I)ellc&U««en . . 3 1
32
rtaht
l u r o n ' n D r u g Store 29
H
Kim S t u d i o
21
37
Miilarnno'
C l e m e n t s Bro»
:o
43
Madanibu
tlARO.V'8
i l . ] BTORi:
!U Johnfttkn
122
Hlbnr
12S
141
134
VantHicua
121
135
Totals .
150
13>
M. Hell
Sit
535
Total*
Kl'BL. Oil,
131
131
131
139
137
144
135
134
13*
Rlei.
129
ISO
134
Total*
37
36 \
Stevens'Margin
Cut in Merchants
674
Totals
Fish Posts
Devil Mat Ti*]
•nrv Ward (laplures
Moiiiitainsi<le Phi Lead
Bishop Captures Sportsman Loop
Pin Up Advantage Struggle Holds
For 2nd Place
Devil Mermen Tackle Plainfield, Jeff Bonne; I i Gains
In Final Meets; Top Rahway, Cougars Runner-up Spot
In Rec League
M3
1.">3
127
137
S4
172
1IJ
LSI
64
1 17
151
139
S4
15
U7
148
IS"
it
USID MOTOUJ
WESTFIELD MARINE
kmltx Hro«.)
781CINTRALAVE.
AD 2-1444
WESTF1IID
OWN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., MON. THRU SAT.
• AM. to 1 PM. WN
of Westfiftlrf. Inc.
1101 SOUTH AVE. W.
AD
P. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTEX
Op«rt Doily « A.M. to » P.M.; Saturday* • A-M. »
S3- JJ J ^ J ^ J ^ ^
nicks Regain Boys Gage League Edge As Teams Enter Second Half
lip Warriors,
142, For 4th
nior Victory
l'imt
lira*
Holy Trinity High's caRevs will
travel to Patei'sim to tnngli! TVWI
St. Bonavcnturc's tomorrow in nn
effort to hotter theiv 5-8 record.
The Blue Brnvi's suffeveil a pair
of losses lust week. St. Anthony's
of Jersey City stopped the locals,
30-34, here Friday fun! Queen of
Peace routed Holy Trinity, 75-4G,
at North Arlington.
Leading from the second perod, Holy Trinity saw the Jersey
Dlty Sdinta score the final sevrfn
points of the contest to cop the
decision by two points. Mel Krnjnik's set shot with two seconds to
play provided the difference. Nobody hit double figures for the
Blue Braves.
The locals slipped behind, 1511, in the first quarter against the
Queensmen and never came back
Into contention. John.Welter and
Wayne Walz led Holy Trinity in
that battle with 11 points each.
The box scores:
Totula
LEOPARDS
a
o
Aloxnnder
Oarvor
:.'nl" season Saturday Otuutmen .
o inane"1;
...
'^•Washint'ton School gym DoKau
Uernmn
Simff
Smith . . : .
Wpber . . .
Whlttnlwr
Puwers . .
place in
Totals
Jhe
4
1
0
1
2
0
II
1
-I
.
BUM
V
0
0
nnnlelB
.
r'he K«ViCka, up.et the week be- MiK'Farlnne
? W back Saturday to w »
!, over the Warriors The
' l k r e c " among the M i c k
Steve Pheihcrr
Tom
r
to W Bob Guidldns. led the
L the leaders sot a singlee coring record. Freiherr had
kits, the same as Don Stan. i o r the losers who slipped lnL tie for fourth place,
Ci the records, the Kmeks
& seem to be a top-heavy favf in thcr next game Saturday
f
against the last-place
m
But last week, after going
in four games, the Lakers
J the upset of the season 80
wSshtagtheH.wta,4WM.
,|ie Lyman, whose 17 points
Urei than he totaled in four
Hioos games, ami D a v e T h ™ P "
*ith U, led the winners. The
,k, had upset the Knicks the
ik before to tie for first place
by losing to the Lakera,
ped into » setind-place tie
the Celtics.'
,ne Celtics stayed on the heels
the lenders by winning their
ond straight, 44-34, over the
•pled Pistons who had two of
Br starters, Dave Liscom and
leHartmann, out of the lineup.
(Me BirchEll, league high scorer,
,j 23 points for the Celtics.
,,,-the Junior Division race,
fch kas three teams tied for
mi the next three only a
behind the leaders) the
.,„ defeated the Tigers, 32-24,
Flare those teams on top with
Uuu The latter conquered
leopuds, 35-30. In the third
Hi Bulldogs edged the Pi3241.
.. Brains' scoring leader, Don
r,registered 13 points; Steve
er had 13 in pacing the Lions
Dennis Burke, Charlie \Vidmer
Gerry McGovvan starred for
BiUdep.
fht standings, games this Satill last week's scores:
..W-
(
Hii-K ."'.'.'.I!.'"! 8
Wild
3
Pisiona
2
Win-Ion
2
Liter.
1
OAMKS F E U , 14
(W;uhlnsloi\ Si-lwoO
•arrlora vs. Pistons, 12:48
*-'Ms vs. U-ifcera. L';O0
Itltlti M, H;uvk«, 3:K,
KNICKft
O
7
Retzlnfl ••
Wlrtmer
Stlefkvn
Murko
3
1
4
Totnls
12
PIRATES
O
Cowlea
r>
Fried
0lfelns'
2
Koi>ponhnefer . . . . 0
Kcufy
0
Kuiui.3
l«nntz ;
D
Mlstrettn. . . . . . . . . . 1
Shnrkoy
.s.. 2
Glnssey
0
Totnln
The Men's Club Temple EmanuEl Bowling; League is a tight race
as just three games separate the
first seven teams. The eighth and
ninth place clubs, although not
over .500, are close behind. Wilson held Its one-half game lead
despite a double loss to Berger,
Three clubs are tied for second
place Greenberg defeated Lerman
twice to join that team and Lehr,
which lost twifco to Silvertnan, in
the thiree-way draw, In the other
matches, Bienstock beat-Horowitz
twice and Brown, stopped Feldman
in a couple of battles.
w t.
Wilson
Lchr
22 K 1CW
28
17
17 '
22
Greenlicrg
22
17
BlenBtock
21
IS
Bereer
20
10
Silver-man
19- 'i mil
Brown
ID
20
Horowitz . . . . . . . . . 17
22
10
Feldman
9
BIENSTOCK
SO
A. Blenstock
11J
SS
B. Blenstock
10S
H. Futornlok . . . 70
138
J. ICutjsenco . . . . U l i
1B4
Handicap . . .
.11!
457
HOROWITZ
114.
107
Horowitz...
128 • 61
I*. Shapiro
E. ticwji. . . , , „ , iet
1
A.. KaycofC . . . . . . 187
155
M'otftlB
. . . . . . . 586
PEUDMAN
105
104
iao
112
65
S25
BROWN
Ill
131
136
. . . 1 . . ISO
Feldman .
TCoor-se . . .
U. Levlne
13. Broily .
Hnndlcnp
Totftla
P
Blake
H. Urown .
H. Gilbert
Totals
WARRIORS
tl'K'.-'.'-in
... o
,,. o
... o
... n
p
0'
t>
4
0
0
475
8(1
122
IDS
1H7
115
553
197
210
137
125
C5
r.14
1311
132
171!
1S1
1«6
1G0
118
117
119
165
151
137
UK
. 141
1!)
519
SJL.VBRMAN
Hlndman
,. 112
198
ROKOW
15?
Sllverman
1»«
1«»
Donato
161)
189
Handicap
«?
22
IBS
11.1
1SR
176
22
liRh'".:,
IB
2"
Totals ,
48?
teRMAN
if'
838
Palmer
Tj#rtnan
DlatnomlBteln
B. Brown
HRndlcap
18
Total
CELTICS
l>
" * »
• • • . . . . .
5
0
on '
2
n
,.•.;:;•••
111
1
&
' ' *•
1
idson '
1
0
P
0
0
0
3
(
(
1
(
H.
M.
B.
H.
• • 6tf.
B«rn«t«tn
Shfclman
Simon . . .
Oreenher
Tot&la
*•'
. . . 1n»
H>
a
TENBE
1«"
JJ1
1o4
628
1«
14S
1SS
107
144
1I)B
163
5SS
620
. . . 15
HOLY TRINITY
VS. Bwrot
V. Mohlw
IT. nidillo
.1. Johnson
P
Totdls
4
O
0
2
0
0
0
0
1«2
J. Dick
Totnls . . .
r*
K.
n.
D.
W
Clava II^outso . . . . . . . 4f>
4ft
O
l l
4ft
OlenvliW
40
(larvvood Rec?
4(1
Karltfln Farms .
Cranford Hotel
30
Jo Lynn
3!
Clark View
28
Pros
27
Luaortirs
Luaortirs . . .
27
J f t t
24
Totals
I J U S A B D I ' S SCWAEFEIIETT'TCS
W. Juve
US
145
178
P. Hurt-pence . . . 136
130
142
IWlnd . , , . . . . . . . I3O
130
130
P. ZaharowBltl . 1«3
158
154
8
8
S
Totals
JBAKNETTB8
17(1 ', Byrnes . . . . . .
B37 J.ilind
Hehnstettef . .
B. Maclean . . . .
573
GIFT
162
143
1SI7
140
67T
SHOP
137
143
100
17«
612
145
143
12ft
147
in
SS5
SSI
Totals
513
1S1
1(57
CRANPORT> HOTB1. LOtfNOB
84 M. Argemlano . . IS*
111
125
3 B. Post
• 128
119
116
F. Cotone
14«
Ul
151
571 P. Amlcocol . . . 13&
803
133
M7
MtSls
r,«l
«17 "lE!S
17
OAiVWOOO KECRBATIOK
145 ^
129
129
129
19S miM
K. B e y e r
15»
1B4
171
I. i*««*a
. . ' ts« l!« u s
807 A, tflCost* , . . . 183
195
154
Totals
tTSSR: Where everything not
M.
forbidden '• compulsory. .
R Greeo
lln.i
. A
M
Afeumdria, Vm
Lowed, Maa.
Totals
1
569
MAStm
1S9
188
I.i2
129
142
148
16?
157
t. Perry
O. JohnstOTi
K. P«!Hfc
Totals
J. Kastintf
Blind
B. Sftparlto
172
182
142
155
.651
592
atinn
Ut
H. B o t t i t o c k . . . IS}
Blind
la!
~ Marvosa . . . . iss
W*
S3
JO I.THN BBtBAIi
159
A. F
Fllicielto
lljilto
15?
144
I. t,iits
1O0
M. I>anco . . S. Anaersen.
•totals . . .
589
105
m
115
142
138 183
i««
i««
B72
S21
SttfOf
171
171
147
125
HI
mm
5SI
LOUIBi!
141
121
173
. . . l|o
1M
651
1*|
1**
1n»
11!
I»S
13?
. 138
14S
1J5
D. RelnhafiSt . . . >**
tmiittotkm
LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
fairtfadd
151
53
ill
WOOD
. . . 115
. . . 107
...
Hi
, . . . ; US
r,o
IIBINDEI4
91
lir,
97
Ifln
Total!
MS
BRING RESUtTS
i
1011
l.'ll
in:]
U."i
SO
Undefeated Westfield Y Swimmers
Stop Morristown's Win Streak, 90-28
Wcstfleld's tiiidi'fi'ntcil V swim
tonni ruined Morristovvn's perfect
leeoril in a dazzling display of
IDS
II and stamina Hnttinlny after111
r.77 noon nt the local YMCA pool. Tlio
locals won, S0-28.
10(1
Until meeting Wostfiold Sntur1.12
121
dny, ftforriatown hnd won six
121
mi straight meets and wna expected to
give the local swimmers their (list
in115
111
i:n
r.ss
Spillane Cops,
Enters Second
Wcsili, Id High Girls
Plan Volleyball Game
Against Faculty Team
Wcstflcld High School's girls
volleyball team will battle the
women's faculty squad next Thursday In the next attraction on the
mid-winter program of the gl^U
physical education department of
tho school, according to Mrs. G. S.
Rogers.
Tho season opened with Westfield losing to Highland Park, 2718. The junior varsity suffered
24-10 setback.
Playing for Wcatfield were Julie
Kammcrmnn, Mary Ellen List,
Karen Long-fellow, Cam Randolph,
Mary Lou Sampson, Joan Sutton,
Carol Crawford, Harriet Haslnm,
Margit Lukk, Mary Ann Maelmy,
Linda Mayer, Hilary Nlckau, Margnret Kalner, Frances Royster and
Lenore Scurry.
SptUame swept last-place MeC!i\y to gain the second position
in tho Early Birds Bowling' League
Tuesday as Baldwin wns losing
two games to Knaa. Anderson
holds a four and one-half frame
lend after its double win against
Mulreany. In the other matches,
Novder blanked Linck and Fish
shutout Rieas.
.1.
J.
llll I'.
n: P.
1
12.1
12 1
131)
100
110
7S
W
SI)
I.
21
S
33
33
32
31
30
So
30
31
32
33
U
J
S
121
135
13.1
139
117
111
39
141
]S0
131!
1S5
121
151
Peace coats money. Every foliar you put into U. S. Savings
Bonds helps build America's power
for peace.
564
577
73
106
114
147
74
Bl
114
103
1M
132
111
93
1
139
105
144
B'J
101
104
m
126
125
mo
11!)
109
S4
1-17
15B-
77
Tin
042
111
US
102
101
OS
112
.118
127
lhl
OS
Totals
543
578
131
131
11S
119
112
ss
16R
....
M
M. Rooa
M. Peterson
P.
Bally
10ft
1HR
12a 1). Mulrcnviy
70
131
139
675
Totals
93
AMDBnKON
US
COS J. Mclntoall
K. limits
UO
M. Ijiselnhulll . . 1.19
121 15. Anderson . . . 130
1OS
5S
153
12-.
fill
• 59 - Tntnls
HII3SS
n, Frinlc . . . . . . 137
A. Johns . . . . . . 117
M, PnrmlilHOI . . 1(12
. . . 170
115 \v. mesn . . .
' 70
10!)
. . . r.:ni
121
Totllis . . .
PISH
125
!
US
151
123
81
1SS
n
119
105
77
663
d. l-lmerlrh
It. Wlilriilrn
VS. Pl»h
C. Mnrslmll
Totnls . . .
...
'
reign at ciueen of th« IKIK
ir,4
100
87
IDS
70
102
1'.I2
00
102
12(1
US
100
1SD
mi
r.7
087
m
67
018
RUP1VIN
n. Ttl^hlnfta . . . 105
TO: Dug-.in
L. ltaldwin
N. DeKim
Totals
lot
10«
201
573
KASH
K. Knsa
13!
U Nii'iiruggo . . . inn
r. MH(i!>
ir.5
H. Nudka . . . . . 13.1
57
Totals . . . . . . .
f>S5
t
irto
172
110
11 S
70
01!)
14S
ISO
110
1
ma
107
122
131
Ul
57
C21
127
111
12S
154
ill
134
IS II
67
570
07
• 132
127
142
57
555
105
107
173
l.M
57
593
A.
W.
IT.
a
a i r r SHOP
na
no
120
US
141
141
113
121
113
14»
"ii«, dill)
Her Butcher
Is a Cook's Best Friend
Mountainside Tops
Ifi B015P LeagueMountainside Delicatesefj took
the leads 'in the Boro Women's
Bowling League Tuesday night by
sweeping Hershey Keal Estate.
North Jersey Express, who have
held tho top spot for a long time
were moved down to third when
they lost oil three games to Bliwise, the latter team took tho
runncrup spot. In the other match
Bayborry Gift Shop won the odd
frame from Alma's.
W
r.
Mountnlnslrte Doll.. 39 an
31
lillwtte
38
t
No. Jersey Kxprcsa. 37 32 •
Alma'H Kalon . . . . . . 34 a r>
JlarBliey It, VS. . . . . . 2!) 39 «
311 %
lluylicrry Qlfts Slioip 29
'Ho
MS
U0
1S3
UB
049
AuaA'S cotPrtrhB sh\a$
De-Hanctlfl . . . .
Marclletto . .
Hnli
oii,bi-iei
,
M. OnllrJa
A. Boniber^i'r . .
11. kennox ; . . . .
~65~3
•
BAvnianRY
M. nioo
1>. Traynor
Nt. Taylor
D. nurtl«ld
i
a. Mnxwell . . . .
Totnls
122
121
138
las
OS!
13
tporti, travel and vacation show
Totnls
(113
due in the New York Coliieum,
Feb. 14 through 23. She was
BUlWtHH
K\l)ln8kl . . . . 131
•elected by a panel of artitti a.
113
M. Kngcl . .
and preu photographer*.
n. Wllko . . . . . . 147
11)7
120
109
ISO
68
68
5S3
1
A. SPORTY BEAUTY I—Lo«ly
Christine Miller of Long ItUnd
waa choien a« "Mitt N*w York
Outdoor Exposition" »nd" will
561
. . . mo
...
...
...
The U. S. Savings Bonds you
own are shares in America. Buy
them regularly where you work
or at the bank.
OS
1S3
103
II!)
H7
7!)
til
122
109
150
52
MoCL,A V
111
109
141
1311
en
IS2
113
143
152
62
I! 11.1
H. Z i m m e r m a n .
P. Slt-Cliiy
11. i i i n i o n
U BllouKler . . . .
15t
nil
Sl'll.bANH
Tliitlor
1S2
Duvlllaon . . . 1f.L'
Mpr>>nUi>l . . . . 1(U
Solllnnu
1.1.1
Tiitnls
real teat of the season, However,
the Westlleld hoys completely outclassed their opponents and have
ypt to come even close to losing
in New Jersey swim circles «lnc«
1967.
A spoclnl challenge invitation
match has been Issued to the York,
I'a., tonm and both aides hopo for
a swim-off in March.
L
153
139
10?
U
US
no
102
117
lor,
in
ar,4
692
IBT
1!3
150
U0
101
180
143
13
1B8
167
160
164
101
13
THERE IS not tho slightest
doubt, ns far ns this departmcht is concerned, that Elston
Howard meant every word ho
said in expressing his happiness and gratitude over win• Ming the Babe Ruth award a
] week or so ago. The N. Y,chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association were unanimous in
| naming Casey Stengel's versa-,
tils handyman the outstanding
player In last Fall's exciting
World Series.
',
BACK IN 1951 I was lucky
enough to be picked for the
same award so I can tell, from
personal experience, just what
a thrill it was for Elite when
he heard the good news.
j
NO ONE, it seems to us, can
possibly argue with the sports
writers' selection. Until
Howard came off the bench In
that fifth Series game to take'
over tho left field spot the'
Yankees (and they'll admit
this themselves) were a stum*:
bllng, fumbling ball club with f
apparently no chance to over* j
take and beat Milwaukee.
WITH SPARKLING defensive play in, the outfield and
the same Jimely hitting that'
(narked his stick work all sea-:
sen long Howard literally}
picked up the entire, ball club
end set them on the road to
their 18th World Championship.
- ALSTON IS only 29-years-1
old with four years of Major
league ball behind him. A'-,
ways a great team man, ho
would play third, second or
shortstop, If Stengel asked him
to and somehow or other you
got tho leellng he would do
better than fair at any or alt
of these unfamiliar positions. •
: HE'S THAT kind of a .ball-!
player—big league all the way.;
770
KORTIl jransEV i
P. TirtUon . . . . H7
102
-M. Knyner
Moaslna.
n. O t f
-.<'.... •*-•-illM, Vnnlng
J.
"ISO
128
Shopping
Starts
110
113
Hi
^
M,
V.
ir.
Jl.
D.
Ilutltr
llnnci'hei'
Ki-Uulta
Christian
WlBoinnn
Newaoaoer
Totnln
074
719
702
ITEItStlrcY SEAl, ESTATE
1.14
R Hunt
.
117
120
H. Hunt
121
141
122
J. 1-iflrnhey
141
14S
124
M Kul.'uuk
1311
149
J, Buott
32
32
33
Totnla
BUS
MORE SPORTS
NEXT PACE
OUR SPECIALIST CAN
ADVISE HER
ON ALL MEAT CUTS
CHOICE MEATS - POULTRY - FROZEN FOODS
Pork Loins
Sauerkraut
Whote or Hall
•Jay,
59c1"
Mississippi Slictd Bacon
Apple Sauce
2 bots. 29c
.49e
Jersey Eggs
Aunt Jem. Pancake Flour 3"'" 33c
Dublin Corned Beef
Jones Linlc or Meat Sausage ""'89c
New Cabbage
Vermont Pancake Syrup
New Potatoes
'"•""29c
frlma
HAVE
Mstt s
2 lbs. 29c
tb. 49c
RIZZUTOJ
PH\L
. . i;.o
. . M It
11H
1*\ Johnson . . . .<
. . 121
U(!
rrofiifl > • <.
B43
YOU
FOUND A
"DOUBLE VALUE"
COIN?
SmwWhito
S
^'^ ^?ff
Mushrooms
Green Beans
49c Ib.
lb.29c
1000 in Wnstfield, Scotch Plaint,
Mountainside and Fanwood
Standing or Rolled
lb.69c
Fraran Peat
larg*
Bib
California Carrtm
Frtsh Spinach
Fresh Watatcmt
Chocofata Nut
le» Cr«am '
Arnold Cookies
IT?
131
1S«
BY PHONE
Mara* after SP.M.
aB fey Sunday•
Tliawley
Hull . . . .
Huber . .
Wood ....
' ' Totitln
24
?!>
2*1
29
33
35
SS
41
42
45
:a
21
617
DICK
P. Bulls'
118
B.. F.dwanJn . . . 137
H. freeman . . . 112
The bonds yon save will be Totals
«34
yonr own. The bonds you own m*y
ClARK VI8W FWIJRIST
136
tss
s»ve yon. Meanwhile Series K '. S«titme»ep . . HO
FalfcenWrg . 139
134
140
Sivings Bonds grow as you hold . . .. J<me»
1»S
IBS
150
Blind
Ut
Ui
144
them.
WILL TAKK
YOU TO
OASSE
, HI
. 11(1
. 127
. 102
75
122
Illl
I:III
fin l
i:in
Amlorann
MPlllnne
llnldwln
31
33
r
>(ll
JOHNSON
Oil
R'J
114
11(1
109
Totnls
4
Jeannftttes
n. ni-imit
R IhniKli
N. \Vi-i\y
1). NonltMA. V.\wf(
Clara Louise moved further
ahead in the Women's 7 O'clock
Bowling League Tuesday evening
by sweeping Pro's Men's Shop. Totnls ". . . : . . . 62S
KOOP
Evelyn Krlck had 210 lor the
Roop . . . .
SS
winners while Doris Relnhardt E.
A. aullatchcr . . 157
opened with 204 for the losers. A. M"clntonh . . . . H.I
11. Mlatrclta
Garwood Rec won them all from
SI
Cranford Hotel to tie for the runnerup spot with Glenview who
could only take 1M from Clark
•T. Merrill .
IBS
View Florist. In other matches n.
Hall
Lusih-di's swept Jeannettes and I). Humbert . . . ' 1 JJS3
M.
DePoe
.
.
Jo Lynn took the odd game from
137
"7
Raritan Valley Farms.
ins
eoo
144
1
2
1
1
0
n. R u a t
n. Helndel
V. O'BI-lMl
T>. Norilor
Totals
Ollcfcman . , . . ~ 7 i f 5
T
4
2
0
1
7 O'Cfek Lead ^
1B4
119
14,1
139
1(17
1SS
3-i
33
Roop
110
I IIS
11!)
ll
I
W
Clara Louise Holds
12.5
130
LaCasse Sweeps
To First Place
NlebruK);
C3randjcan
OIclc . . .
Richmond
noech . ,
Schaober .
Merrill
Fl
llcliuli'l
Ristd ".
O
t^arpiMile
.TolinH^n
Totals ,i
35 '
,E
75
Wood . .
Holy Trinity . . . 11 11 IS 11—15
Queen at Pence. IB 20 SI 19—75
Bofereo, Faliffono; Umpire, Facli. B. LfiOaRSO
M. Cnmta
ST. ANTHONrS
3. nichania
n
p
W. 1'arriah
1011
mi
us
loo
ill
111
.'.Nil
UNTHll
US'
Koop suffered a double loss to
lhk
Heindel in the Wosh Day Bowling
l«h
League Monday to slip behind the
untcr
onrushing L&Cassc which captured
...
U
Mulrp;in>the, lead with n trio of wins
McCluy . .
against Johnson. In a week marked
by sweeps, Dick blanked Wood and R. lfoKreto l.INCtv
10S
120
Niebvugge shut out Merrill. In the M. I.liwk
I!. Weli'nliiill . . .
,so
other match, Beech bent Carpen- V.
115
Foster
39
ter twi^e.
Welter
O'Drlen
Wnlz
Cron
ABrhenbrenner
CUrl(8
Kranahnlk . . .
112 Cmlnliy
128 Blount
US
151
30
Totnls
S30
•WIL.SON
R. Wilunn
US
1C. Wilson
132
tl. W(1»oti
US
Wilson
13S
Totals
500
BEROER
a. Burnett
1S2
n. Derser
It!)
Rllnd
Jill
I. Schoenatelii ....ISS
Handicap
19
4
!i
2
D7.1tko
ijllgkowkf
Yatf»
Ctetetitewskl
M'ronko
H. H i w
Ii, Nln-1-
Dave KeiloKj? of Wustfiuld, a
breastsroUer on the Colgate University freshman swimming tenm,
has been one of the outstantling
peffovmera on the squad this season. KelloKK ia Bndcfeated in the
100-yui'i| orthodox bv'.'i\staVroku,
taking five straight decisions, in
addition to swimming tbo breststroke leg on the medley relay
team.
The Red Raider yearlings, winners of live consecutive meets, go
up against four more opponents.
They are scheduled for a return
match with Cornell and two^meeU
with Syracuse before winding up
the campaign ngainst RPI.
Totals
10
QUEEN OP P.
Barrett
»
Law
S
Gt>bauor
S
Anderson
Stueclcol
Wood
Totals
.
••urt
11
Welter
Wai*
Jlurlc
O'Brien
Oon
AschenlJrenner
ATcPay
Vure
Grandstand
KnuichalU
liryiint
Cutlahy
Blottnt . . .
14
11!)
1L'!I
I:KI
Dave Kellogg Sparks
Colgate Swim Squad
HOL.Y TRINITY
Tight Struggle
In Men's Loop
Totnls
MKIIItl'dUM
UK» . . . U l
MKKC . . K17
nvo . . . .
SI
<K
l-'l
Blue Braves Meet St. Bonaventure's
Tomorrow, Seek to Better Cage Mark
Oiillnfthor
Killni
Mlllor . .
MyiT.s
IMthu'iiy
"
C»rn
3 pfcgt. 49c Swordfith
3pfca*.49c Codfith
Bring It To
pk 9 . S9c
Nt, 39e
" F. Fries
...3 • k g * . 49c Whiting Fiih
1Ot
Ib, 49c
" fillet Haddock
49c Ib. Campbell's Shrimp Soup 33e
19e
..99c Lobiter Tails
pkg.B9c
13t Corniih Hen Dinneri
libby's Italian Baans 25c pk«. Tuno Rsh
-4 lor $1
We V4 gol.
Seobroolc's Frozen Fa*d«
Cooked Shrimp .-..: 49c tan
Steuffefs Frbzen Foeat
37tpkgl
Crab Meat
79eean
Pepperido* Farm Foods
Farmhouw Pie*
Brick fee Cream
Sirirwberry Ice Cream
Pies
Beef — CWefeen —
Turkey Pies
59c
J&M SUPER MARKET
The House of Quality
— Law Prices
356 MOUNTAIN AVE.
Savdrfn Coffee
79elo.
NBC SaMhe*.
NBTC Grahams
Ib.lit
33c
4 for 99e Planters Peanuts
3for$l
Everything in Good Foods
Tin ported or Domestic
Free Delivery Mon.-Wed.-Fri. AD 2-0402 - 0403
Westfield Motor Sales Co.
319 North Av«. E.
Wcttfold
ff
FOR YOU* m i l COPY OF
"THE 1959 FOftD ALMANAC'
{Retail value »l.o»)
and ydtrr
TEST DRIVE IN THE
"DOUBLE VALUE FORDS"
'"
THE
"
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY.JEUIE.
! Conservation To Be
league Unit Topic
Conduct Heart
Drive by Mail
... is sponsoring a Philinont expptlition. Forty scouts and Kxplovt'vs will venture to New Mt'xU'o
und vamp at Phllmont Scout Ranch
Conservation, which the league
cmneti and operated by the Boy
i't Women Voters has studied on
Soouts of America. Lowell Hunit national scale for the last two
s^n is in charge of this program.
Frederick Meyer, president of years, will be the topic for the
MaeHuKh liw. of 264 Kuat Broiul Westfield k'JiffUe'a Unit inectinRft
k.
street, hns heon Heleoted to conduct cv' week.
't.iy M tioi\ e x t e n d s an
the 1959 Heart Fund drive in VVosf\
JMiuis for the summer program
The ortrunization
extends tin
ficld.
lot* thf Wittrhiini! Area Council Hoy
vitation to those interested in its
I
Mr.
Meyer
is
a
irnuluute
of
Fortl,prnirrn
,,, B ...m to attend any of
f the
h units.
I SiMiits art* now complete accord in);
! ham University, and a member of Arrnni-enienu may be made !>>'
/ to an amiouruH'iiu'nt by Salvador
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
calling
Mrs.
Kdgnr
E.
Harrison.
I'i;»iui, pit'^iiieiit.
d the Chamber of Commerce in j Meetings are scheduled as lol! John Sflbin of HHlsboro, chairInstead of the usuul monthly and the Chamber of C
f
lI
f man of camping activities for themeeting, the Lincoln School PTA, Westfield, will have a proup of vol jlows: Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., home of
. ro'inci!, reports that camps are be- had a pot luck supper Wednesday j untcers mnil out the appeal for 'Mr.<. X. U. Wickersham Jr., 519
f inn {VAtiitMi and personnel selected night in the auditorium followed I funds to continue the expanding Birch street,nvith Mrs. Leo Kolod! for a season of outdoor adventure by a musical program. The audi- program of' resrarcn,
" " " " " n_. as discussion loader; Tuesday,
. L.
for si-outs and explorers of this toi'ium was filled to capacity. OVIM- :<iwj comnuinity service in Union 1 p.m., Mrs.
-uw E
—.
— Taylor, 300
County for the chapter which is an Mountain avenue, with Mrs. K'orjaiva. The council operates ft full 175 people attended.
iWfilinte
of
the
American
Heart
As15?hedu)e of eijrhi weeks a t Camp
The supper was under the direcris C. Barnard, leader; Tuesday,
j Wntrhunir. (Hen Gardner, begin- tion of hospitality chairmen, Mr?. sociation.
8 1b p.m., Mrs. Daniel Q. Shaw,
Kunda are also beins solicited 632 Norwood drive, Mrs. Irwln
; m i v Juno 28, and closing Aufr. 23. \V. G. Hudson and Mrs. E. H.
] TW council's new wilderness camp Thompson. Mrs. Frank Kroll and far the establishment of a diap- Klinpaberg, leader.
in the Central Adirondack rejrion Mrs. James MeEhoy were in nostic and therapy center in the ; Also, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.,'
> of New York State, will open for charge of food and the dining county, which will in no way dup- !Miv. H. A. Peterson, (560 Fairmont;
Iionte services already available in ' avenue, with Mrs. Harold L. Gray, ;
(four weeks of \anfs term eampinp room.
any of the hospitals in the county. lender; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., M r s . '
1
dd close
l Aug.
A g 9 Camp
JJuly
u y 12 and
Mr. and Mi's. John Bridge planElm street, j
Lion, a local training center, will ned the musical program. There j "The Union County Heart Asso; bo available throughout the smn-was community ?ing-ing led by
) mer for day aiui weekend camping George Kulp, followed by singing
i on a shovt-term basis.
by the Revellers, a group of eight
Rohert N. AHexsaht, assistant men from this area.
| ,-cout executive and director of
They include Bartram Bumstead dueled in the municipality and i
A BOOST TO THE BOY SCOUTS it given b r Union County (camping for the council has named and Robert Williams of WestfielJ, for that reason asking the resiI
the
executive
personnel
to
operate
Congre«»woman Florence P . Dwjrcr (R-6th Ditt.) a« t h e accepts
Richard Sunnier, Peter Hender- dents of Westfield to give to the
a Boy Scout em&lem from Cub Scout Marc Page of Fairfax, Va. j the camps. Primo Paolini, district son, Clinton F. Ivins Jr., and He.irt Association in order that Prudential Promotes
Tke presentation w n part of th* annual c«l*bration of Boy i executive of the Plainfield area, Douglas Adams of Plainfield, Peter their program may be continued," Kenneth L. Boughner
Scout W » k , Feb. 7-13, ipoiuored in Wa«hinft«n by Ike Na- i will again this year serve as camp McKinney of Eliiabeth, and Gor- Mr. Meyer said,
(director
to sta- j
tional Capital Area Council of Boy Scouti of America.
or for Camp
p Watehung. He don Walsh of Bcotfh Plains, who He noted that "according
^..,. U1
h K
of ...«
the j Kenneth L. Boughner, 1524 Pine
directs the group. The Revellers tistics, over 56 per cent
jj w ill
i l be assisted by
y A
Arthur
Koepcut down by j Grove avenue, h a s been promoted
i"
; pel, district executive in the
West- have sung at the Yale and Prince- American public is
I.INCH
h W
Prudential Insurance Co. t o
I
S
O
;
1S1
1^2
cardiovascular diseases every year, b>*u ythe
no„ i ficlo area, and Winfield Jones, ton dinners, at the Lyons Veterans and research must continue
US.
155
i division:
diii
if a I ° 4 r i n t h e Purchasing
i
if
? | leadership training chairman of Hospital, at the Summit Follies
i
Previously Mr. Boughner was an
*oi
\a
j Plainfield. Additional staff per- for Overlook Hospital, and for solution is to be found.
Oavtne*
After joining
\3X
1>«
"One of the major projects car (assistant *buyer.
) sonnel are being: interviewed by the Junior League of Plainfield.
,_ | Prudential in 1935 he worked in
by the
the locaTheart
local heart arsocia1
! Mr. Pnolini a t this time.
Total*
It has been announced that the lied on by
$!i $32
lhemal
dethe rheumatic fever con-j
' and district
j At Sabattis Wilderness Camps, mid-winter vacation will run
,U< BUST
tments. He was assigned t o
SOS
13.S
| Vincent M. .Maslyn, district cxecu- through the entire week of Feb. trol program which now has 274
Garwood Rest was the onlyij
IS*
ISS
j tive of the Somerville-Bound Brook 23.
patients receiving free penicillin his present division in 1947.
m
isii
team to manage a sweep in the! >
During World War I I , Mr.
area, will serve a s on nip director,
AH pupils have been asked to !.n,l which costs the association
ITS
I"0
Garwood Men's Bowling League ! \
Boughner served as a pilot with
assisted by Kenneth Cole, district bring in their contributions for $o,000 per year."
?t9
»»>t
I Thursday as it blanked Pete's. I T<il<il»
the
U. S. Army Air Corp in Italy-.
executive in the Bernardsville area. the Children's Country Home this
He is now a major in the A i r
Scoring twtn-wlns were Rogers
\V1N1H>WS
Mr. Gole will head the program di- [yeek.
Ip^a ,
LWV Gives Pamphlets
Force Reserves.
• o t e f . E. Williams, Excellent n. nrii
nriitafa
vision of the Sabbattis camps. Ray
Parents of Lincoln School
|S9
ITS
Kin
He is married to the former Mao**r Mone't, Metropolitan over Jj Hun
i,uJJfn«'
li* Weyant, ranger at Camp Lion, will pupils have received their ques- To Junior High School
rion Bearse of Hillside. The couple
Carwood TV and PS over Du«al. *-'
{('; assist as wilderness ranger.
tionnaires rcgrardin^ active or
j . \ . m«li •
——
Camp Watchunp offers scouts Ui.ht talents which might broadThe Ley-tie of Women Voters hd3 two children: Scott 6, and Suj -The best came was thrown'by' Tola1*
S3S
SS5
> under their own troop leadership en the school's scholastic offerings. last week i-rescnted a number of san 4.
JPttrieelli as he hit 228. Other!
Al. MOTOISS
to Roosevelt Junior
! s . l a training and adventure program Parents i have been requested to •mmphlets
honor bowlers "were A. Hidi 201,ij ArKcntit
. . . i;»
ifn ; in the out-of-doors. Scout skills specify the field in which they ; H g h Scho-ji for use in history and
I-J
i:s£23, M. Rieder 210, Sisto 204, j u Wright
1:1
isis
*
•
of
swimming,
life
saving,
campcould
make
some
contribution,
and:
so,
ial
studies
classes. These de&l LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS
Uuit»n 201, A. Prish 20S, Ko
. . . !*«
13
ing, hiking, cooking and nature when it would be convenient f o r ' w i t h aspects of government which
. iso
i»«
pack 200 and B. Brittain 802.
i x. Carl'
TO BUY OR SELL, USE
- r j : j program are conducted. A cen- them to come to the school.
the league has studied over the
KO
KOiSKilS
TK.VACO
" i tral staff organization provides as(last
few
years.
Included
were
a
is?
1T
H. Knvvlta
lt
I sistance to the leaders in the con-! • •
•
••
. m tirf
] number of copies of the McCarran151
1SI
H. W»Nh
Methodists to Have
174
(duct of their programs.
Food «rv-,| M e m b e r s h i p at 7 4 %
A. Vlrltanll . . . .
progra!
Walters Immigration A c t
1»J
m Depth Bible Studies
IS*
1*. Vlfltaml
j
ice
in
Camp
Watchung's
large
dinj
EdlSon
P
T
A
B
o
a
r
d
T
o
l
d
! A booklet, "Close-up of Washi
l
l
1»S
l\ Bacclno
Ing fcall wilt again be handled by
j ington,"' also »vas given to t h e
Dr. Lawrence Toombs, professor she Slater System, professional c a - ! M e m b e r s h j p «ta,,ds at 74 peri «ii6ol. According to Mrs. Robert
\V. f^
it
Uni-i . terers,
JIJ of Old Testament al D
Drew U
. . under
, . the supervision
„ , of a?C C J l t i ( w s $ l n n o u n c e d by Mrs. > Heckroan, l e a g u e publications
155
P. l!»Rtn
Koppenhoeier, member-(chairman, this particular booklet
Its
jr. Saparltu
,':«
versity, has
oben
w<fvevsil>,
nas beta
oecn engaged
*ruj:»*;c^ to
»•* lead
^««strained
j — food manager.
~t-**— Food sup—*-j iRnoo«rx
noppennoejer, memoer-i i ""»»»'«",
UWR«;>
F. I V l l l
1:1
IU
i l l *»«f i»«mu«t
lf h
K
'•*ith.c spring session of the Wesley I Flit? for trail hiking and overnight (m p c n ( , l r n , s n _ a t a PTA executive i is especially useful for those young
1
Adult
Sthool
in
a
seri«
of
depth
!
camping
tr.ps
are
available.
Par-1
;
f
Monday
in
Edison
;
P*op!e
and
families
planning
to
vise e t n SSchool.
•»JBiW* studies on four successive jents-and friends are encouraged to j jb uo |ni rj (o1r mHigh
Total*
it the city.
{Wednesday e v e n i n g s r u n n i n g i visit tee camp on specified days, j M r s ^ Augustus KJeiber
"i;
JIONlfS C&U3O 81
217 Clark St.
HI
» . MIrtiwr
ITS
\" FA 18. Depth study of the Bible j AT advancement program a cul- \n m t i , o h n i , committee to se- ; J O S € D h F i l l e r
15.*
•'";* Kuiai . . . .
UT
,!iihas been defined as » -prayerful jmmated m a w«Wy campfire cere- l e c . , ^ u Jm ^ , c h o o j M em-J . , K
'
i «
1»<
v|tii*Kj>
m
J.mtmrlia
us
'"•search for the d « p personal impli-;<w>Ry.
^ ^ o f t h e { i f u ! t y and student * A n h e u s e r - D U S C l l l * a r t y
; a.Hi«»rao . . . . . . . \-»
_!_:cations of th« Scripture*. The. At Sabattis Wildernm Camp*, body •»«! also serve on the cova-'
;
wijulttoatt mwstkffl for each person iwoals under tiielr owls troop lead- ;«;«»*.' Mr*. Donald Moore wa»i Joseph Piller, 5S3 Edgar road,
,:.:w!T«4«J»
t>l * M
jinvolved Jn sod. study « : -Wh»t «^isp, carap in a waderaes. « t - i named tp the nominating « m - attended a stag psrty at the An
S * ' i
KXCKU.RXT D1XBR
r
«»ji<toes tits passage say to ra*« jting. Scoat units wlio art pre*.:»*D«I»
1*1
IS*
* benser-Busch Brewery in Newark,
U . MUl«r
!«*
S>1
isiT
Tnos»
w!»
register
for
t
i
e
•
pared
for
this
type
of
ramp
are
WestSrid
Coajicil
PTA
uiil
pre-1
Monday.
i
B , C « i s t > n * i . . . . . 1*.
<*»
j-J?course, which is open to *U who de-; »if-ssl8«*jii,TOndactsaptieir O-»TS fent "Ostajwr by the Dozen" Feb. - r ^ p a r t y , jointly sponsored by j
"S.;C«*r*
f»
Ut
••• **. St«l*rt»aBB . . . l «
s;«
J _ 15i"« to atteisi. wsU l» expected to \ proEraas and eookmg tlseir own ii and »i for benefit, of the '.e»ci- : Anheuser-Busch, Inc. and the New- I
*:*ikart W*J before e»ch tectare t-he 'jntajs. The ca.ap staff proTjdw ing «h»',a»hjp fund, it ™ anTfttuls
chapter. National O'ffice Slan- j
•BTbBtal «*sirniE«!ts mi&t fey Dr. 'ssrrijra thst includes a food trad&- souTiced. Mrs. Chaik* P. Eddy J T . ( k l i
TV * APP.
Jijrement Association, was high- i
" Tosmbii. The rtjrtstratioa ttv (-err- • is^ post, sauilarjr fariiities asd int\ ^r««l .
. 3*;
it*
lijrhted by a tour of the brewery's \
J. Vtlllanti
>er* ti>* entire roars* « any pars ;5jwrt)»n. wiser safety sapenisien
. UJ
III
W. Kliiafim
operations, several sports films,
s« : t-t II atte^ed, asii3 the Iwtstres wiB .
ihr (amj'» 200 acre Jake, a
. 1*1
"!J1
V Mt
Tht CSA kis 6" per cent of aB
. 1*J
tl*
it.
A M Esrae in at- •Jbe w r i i ' s cars even though -we and a buffet dinner served in the
iealti
service fctr trips hare eiCy €.4 p«r cest of she Rtthskeller.
aiCOMOUCS ANONYMOUS
\ Tcoimia a a »atjve <S C*»adi, ; at»d actxrriicf in this
Mr. PiSer is * member of th«
«-srl4*s total
MBTRCVPOUTJl.V l»OR
> dffrees and smcMstfr experi- cess region. SoUed stuS
1«* -1«
Newark Chapter, NOMA, sad it
1?»
bfc G S
4 Aaeri- bcr» are t^nyi at band to pro**?
chainaaa of its rnor.lhly
so a charci
•ny W I N
lit
1«*
<-i c t s
vi j? tic seseasarx issiftanw. Bebelieve that the tadt a."ae»d
1M
Cie a s m a l cperiiiM of itz ~
of« — is zjever as. great as "the
drinking.
$u'LEASER « » RUING RESULTS eunpn, the Watchucg A m Cwsn- Pcnrex behtBd »&."
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
Plans Complete
For Boy Scout
I Summer Program
Shop BARON'Sk
175 Attend PTA
Potluck Supper
Prince Matchc
WHITMAN
CANDY
I VALENTINE
HEARTS
Carwood Rest
Scores Sweep
L. E. Tantum
A. A.
29c" *5.00
Vi PRICE
Reg. $2.00
NOW!
MEW SIZE
U
Reg. $5.00
LUCIEN
LELONG
VARDLEY
RED ROSES
$
TOILET
WATER
M..00 1 2.39
CARVEN
MIS-S-T-IF
g. $5.00
CIRO
PERFUMES
ONLY
FUVCONETTES
'2.00 '2.00
Reg. $3.50
ASSORTED
Reg. $1.50
DUSTING
BATHSAW|
POWDERS
ASSORTED
79d
f. O. tOX U»
WfSTOIlO, N. J.
i C«N II 1-1313
ESABRErthe Buick
DUCHESS
YORK
ASSORTED
Itetafieailc fliskliibt
D-ORSAY
INTOXICA-
rioN
you can own
for only $200 more
SPECIAL!
UPSTiCKS
Reg- $150
'2.00 T 69c
tlian die best models of the leading low-priced cars...
This fe in no way a "stripped" tar j
tookiog «t. Come in and study the manufacturer's suggesiod retail p n » <rf * Bukk
LeSABRE lili« this equipped with Tirin Turbine automatic tran*ffissatffi. rsiiw. beatef,
Un«. and tr-.rthi&fr else v«>j
«st in your neit «ar. Then do the sain? \o
the top moifels of Use teadinj :<
WlNt m-miHrftM tar ontr (300!
Now think horn much mere yna'd er;.Jov a
mobile- A ear with the finest ride in ail Bines:
hi-«tpry. A « r w 0 B 4 "
NO l&TTUItS tO lEHACf
ean bur. A wc»d«Tfifl}y ?*wf and
grcaUr respected « ? •
raws r^ort OUkLH
• in«Ky fa a Baki todsiT pats yon h> an
the grroisa floor of what frosiia« to i» a tang
new Hate tt iatdnnhip for Bafck tai%. "My
arth Boiek aad the be?t I ever owaerfT . . .
"Besl-wpss-asifig car Vrt <9rim is thirty
Tsarsr" . . . "Mw4 ihe best. Boiek j * t r . . .
Bejwrts like tixse mean estra pleasure in ywr
Bufck avaeniisp . . . «nd they Biewi hard
dolkr T»}ac wtej tbe liaae IMTOW to trafc
Is ftlasrdcjr the *33 Biatt, tbe new Wildcat
-sssssksoBs, asd isle? trerc all
to work togetiwr for jrreatw gas
terms the t»M3try w a a i eel us
tber art frtaaf 15 to 30 asfies per falha in
tie *89 Bakfa- Asad ia a recent thorough test
of Buiek LeSsbre agaisst ir.otier car of
size and a food reputation for
. . . 'be Buici m is e-rery case
>tiads.<>f driiin? ctmsihioEs.
So we think *r"*e fst a w r ttrf ^f n i u ia
tliis Bafck Le^Are. Arf we Bi^ge& yoa fo
"WHES BtTTEB &rTQMOBOJ& AEE BCH.T, to Tmr Qiafity Bock Deate's mad see -Kteiier
yea spee t^«** yew ta^ * B«r ear.
m.ics PEOPLE wnx venn •
I- THE CAR ISTHE BUY!
NIWI li*« l i t .
Wf OW « U BUtANCS PK>Kl TOWM
> p>«9 • » • cwy 110 « *
DRUG STCPt,
OPfOSITE RIALTO THEAT«
243 E. BROAD ST.
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
FhoiM ADarm 2-6680