THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County YEAR-No. 22 pn*dr.^i S'001"1 tlasi Matter I'ut.lisneU g°»t Office, Westflpld. N .1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Every Thursday 32 P««e«—S C—to i,635 Inoculated At Free Stuart Resigns Residents Vote On School [ealth Board Clinic Here As Principal Of Jr. High School fwo Doctors New Families Here Budget,CandidatesTiiesday To Be Entertained Howard Toinlinson Named Successor Patrolman Exam Idminister The Newcomers Club of West- Name Red Cross Will Elect 3 field will welcome 75 new families By School Board Scheduled Feb. 15 in town Wednesday. The prospec- Polio Shots tive members have been invited The resignation of Byron D. Campaign Aides The Westfield Police De- To Board; Polls to attend a special meeting at the Stuart, principal of Roosevelt Jun- partment will conduct an ex- A total of 1,635 children and Y where they will learn about the ior High School since 1945, was Drive To Begin amination for the position of Open 5-9 P.E teirnant women received ttieir purposes and operations of the accepted by the Board of Educa- patrolman Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. at Police Headquarter*. rst inoculations of Salk polio vac- club, which devotes itself to help- tion Tuesday night. Appointed as Here March 1 ,e yesterday at the community ing 'the family newly arrived in his successor was Howard Tomlin- Applicants mutt be resi- Polls will be open from 5 until town feel welcome and a part of son, presently principal at Colum- dents of Westneld for the last 9 p.m. Tuesday when Westfield lio clinic in the Municipal Build- (See picturet on page 3) two years, have a high school f, according to Joseph J. Mott the community. bus and McKinley elementary Eight local residents have been voters go to the polls to elect three education, be 21-30 ycart of members to the Board of Educa- p'health officer. Miss Winifred Debbie, executive schools. Mr. Stuart plans to re- appointed by Red Cross campaign tire, according to the board. age, minimum height of S'B", tion for a term of three years, and The clinic, sponsored by the lo- director of the YWCA will speak KENNETH REMINE chairman Stanley H. Britten as weight in proportion to height DR. C. O. MORONC aides in the 1956 fund drive which to vote on the school budget for 1 Board of Health, was conduct- on the benefits of the Y member- The retiring principal, whosi and b* in good! physical con- the year 1960-67. by Or. Matthew J. Powell of ship, which is included in the new- resignation becomes effective Jun will get under way March 1. 1 dition, Chief Albert Pfirmann The amount of the budget which •dminster, assisted by Dr. Jane comer membership. 30, joined the W .atfield school sys Robert J. Harlcy, 1007 Rahway hat announced. icholn Spragg of Westfield. They Dr. Morong To tern in 1920 when he was a histor; Honor Scout For avenue, has been named vice chair- is to be raised by direct taxation Child care will be provided for man; Mrs. George Gabelman, 294 Starting salary it $3900 per is $1,745,749. This will be sub- ire assisted by 23 registered children between two and five teacher In Westfield High Schoo year with increases up to lirses, eight nurses' aides, and ap- His career in local schools in North avenue, Famvood, secretary; mitted on the ballot in three sepa- years of age at the YWCA during Speak at Service Meritorious Action Judson T. Pierson, 842 Bradford $4600 per year, in four yean. rate items: Current expenses, jl,. roximately 85 others. Sandwiches the luncheon. eluded positions as principal o id coffee were served to the Washington and Grant school avenue, merchants chairman; Geo. 688,4911; repairs and replacements, orkers by members of the West- from 1926 to 1930, principal o Saved Child J. Fakenham, 450 Kimball turn, 1131,015; capital butlay, $26,015. >ld Chapter of the Red Cross Day of Prayer Grant and the then new Benja north side co-chairman; Edward Auxiliary Plans Residents of wards one and two ^tailed arrangements were work. Local Girl Scout Observance Set min Franklin School from 1930 ti From Burning P. Heath, 669 Dorian road, south will Vote at Elm Street School' and i out by Joseph J. Mottley, health 1935 and principal of Woodro side co-chairman; Russell H. Tan- Benefit Bridge of wards three and four at Lin- (ficer, and Miss Edith M. Um- Dr. Carrol Oscar Morong, head- Wilson School from 1935 to 1941 Kenneth R. Remine, son of Mr. dy, 288 Partridge run, Mountain- coln School. recht, supervisor of district nurs- Membership Up master of the Peddle School, Mr. Toralinson, who has bee iind Mrs. Remine of 1005 Harding side, and Arthur D. Baker Jr., Only three candidates seek seati %. This included assembling near- Hightstown, will deliver the ad- principal of Columbus and McKin street will be presented the certif- 1531 Deer path, Mountainside, Annual Affair on the school board and all arc 2,000 syringes and needles dress at the World Day of Prayer ley since 1953, taught in school icate of merit, in recognition of Mountainside co-chairmen, and Na- nominees of the Joint Civic Com- irilized in hospital autoclaves, 129 Troops service to be held Friday, Feb. 17 in Sharon Hill and Jenkinstowii meritorious action, at the district than W. James, 319 North Chest- Set For April mittee, four annual. Court of Honor to- nut street, publicity chairman. inning the physical arrangement at 1:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Pa., prior to coming to Westfieli The three, H, D. Merrill, Rob- I the Watsunk Room where the Active Here Church. in 1948. Hlis appointment become: morrow evening ut the. Koosevelt Mr. Harley, who is with the The Senior Auxiliary of the Junior High School. national tube division of U. S. ert H, Mulreany and Louis J> loculations were given, schedul- Dr. Morong, an ordained Baptist effective July 1. Children's Country Home launched Dughi, were the only names filed g the patients to assure minimum He was a member of the Wes The award has been made upon Steel Corp., has been a Westfield the sale of tickets for its annual A total of 129 Girl Sc>.... troops minister, has held pastorateB In resident'since his grammar school with the board secretary at last siting time, obtaining the.ne- have been actively engaged in churches in Massachusetts, Illinois field . High School faculty from the recommendation of the Na- dessert-bridge and fashion show week's deadline. jssary technical and other as- 1948 to 1952, when he was tional Court of Honor. The cita- days. A graduate of Westfield Tuesday in the home of Mrs. troop projects and badge work and New York prior to his going High School and Cornell Univer- ' Mr, Merrill Is the only incum- stance, and giving general su- during the past year, according to to Peddle School as its eleventh pointed principal of the two ele. tion reads as follows: "On the Thomas Roy Jones in Westfleld. bent in tho race. He is presently irvision. , mentary schools. A veteran o afternoon of March 26, 1955, Mar- sity, he is married to the former The benefit bridge will be held at Mrs. H. H. Palmer, program chair- headmaster. . ' Elsie Armstrong of Westfield, and chairman of the new sites and man of the Westfield Local Coun- World War 2, Mr. Tomlinson wa, garet A. Po.st, age seven, ran from the Hotel Suburban in Summit for buildings committee and a mem- Women of the March of Dimes Active in the affairs of his de- graduated from Bloomsburg Sta' her house in Westfield, with her they have three children. At Cor- five successive days starting Mon- immittee distributed Polio Fight- cil Girl Scouts, in her annual re- nomination, Dr. Morong has served nell, Mr, Harley was a varsity ber of the committee on instruc- port to Council last week at Little Teachers College, received an M clothea all afire. Explorer Ken- day, Apr. 23. The Lillian O'Grady tion and health. He Is district balloons to the children. in administrative and executive degree at the University of l'enn neth liemine was nearby, so he crew member for three years, a shops of Summit and Westfield will Otto Carpenter on behalf of the House. The membership has in- capacities for the northern Baptist member of Phi Kappa Tau and plant manager of the Montcliir- creased 9 per cent over the pre- sylvania and did advance work a took took off his jacket and wrap present a show of summer fash- Bloomfield section of the N. 3. Itrd expressed his appreciation convention. His interest in the Rutgers University. ped it around the little girl and several honorary societies, and re- ions each day. Dr. Powell and Dr. bpragg and vious year, with a total of 1672 work of the churches has extended ceived a second lieutenant's com- Bell Telephone Co- girls. It was also reported that Mrs. Auline B. Wimmer of 20 was able to beat out the flames, Mrs. Allen L. Datesmun, presi- Mr. Mulreany, a law partner in . the many others who assisted in beyond the limits of his denomin- Dickson drive was appointed Margaret was then taken to the mission in infantry. After grad- dent of the auxiliary, reported (nous capacities. The list of vol- 2369 badges were earned by 824 ation, taking him to the First uation, he became a V, S. Navy De Forest, Elder and Mulreany Intermediate Scouts and all troops third grade teacher in McKinle; doctor who administered first aid that 1O0, tables will be in play of New York, has been active in ii's who assisted is still incom- World Council of Churches at Am- School for the remainder of th and was later sent to the hospi- pilot and served in the Atlantic each day. A total of .more than •t tnis time. It includes: aided 25 agencies in service proj- sterdam, Holland, and more re- theutre duririr World War II. He DeMolay work in thia state. lie ects. year. She is.a graduate of Kut: tal. Kenneth Remine suffered mi 2,000 women will be contributing Is also a member of the College ..James ii. Abel, It, Anthony, cently to the Evanston Assembly nor burns." Presentations will bi through the parties to the home. Anderson, G, Baldwin, C, Blytn, Mrs. A. C. Patterson was re- of the Council. Dr. Morong is not (Please turn to page 3) Men's Club of Weatiiold. 1 (Please turn to page 2) made to Kenneth and to the Men's Mrs. Allan Bruce Conlin is gen- Mr. Dughi Is a partner in the ty, Bernard, I '. A. Bauman, C!. elected president of the Council only active as a contributor to edu Triangle Bible Glass of the "Pres- eral chairman for the benefit with itartels, U. W. Bergquiec, N. H. and Mrs. H.L. Whitenight and cational and religious journals, but [law firm of Dughi and Johnstons byterian Church of Westfield. Mrs. William R. Mendenhall as of Westfield. A life-long resident VB. Berk, Yv. bicKcr, 0. Mrs. John Weinman were re. has devoted considerable time to Kenneth was born July_}8, vice chairman. Committee chair- elected first and second vice presi- public address before business/Tid- LWV to Examine of Westfteld, he'Is- a, director of' Deadline Nears 1938, in lloselle. His family move- men are: Tickets, Mrs. Walter J; the First Federal Savings and •U?\ease turn to page 2) dent respectively. Other officers ucational, civic and church groups, to Westfield in June, 1U4I). As a Beraett assisted by Mrs. Charles arc: Mrs. William Brower, treas- Mrs. J. C. Brownell, chairman Loan Association, the National senior in Westfield High School Theory of Loyalty Jerome and Mrs. Alan Johnston Bank of Westfield and the Cham- urer; Mrs. H. J. C. Evans, secre- of the World Day of Prayer com- For Scholarship Ken is vice president of the Gl laoinon snow, inrs. Charles Doer tary, and Mrs. P. J. Harrington, mittee, said "the committee con- ber of Commerce. I Attending Club, a member of the choir, an(. assisted by Mrs. H. Emerson The three, running unopposed, corresponding secretary. siders itself very fortunate in hav- one of the "Thirteen," a boys Unit Meetings Thomas and Mrs. J. Irvin Broback ing a man such as Dr. Morong Jaycees Set Final will join a new Board of Educa- Committee chairmen were ap- singing group. Ken is presently a Set Next Week tables and decorations, Mrs. Paul tion which will be faced with the It School pointed as follows: Mrs. Harold It. take part in the beautiful World Date Wednesday member of Post 72> having achiev- L. Haincs assisted by Mrs. Thomas Day of Prayer service which was coming problem of building a new Beck, vice chairman of camping; ed the gold award. He is a mem- Hoy Jones. Mrs. E, Milton Staub junior high school, Mr. Merrill, prepared by the Cook Christian Members of the League of is chairman of hospitality aided Mrs. John L. Swink, finance; Mrs. Final date for the receipt of ap ber of the 1'resbyterian Church of Women Voters will examine the already familiar with the need for To Hold Session N. Shakatko, houso; Mrs. A. F. Training School for Indian Amer- Westh'eld, His main interests are by Mesdamcs Stephen Cox, Albert icans, Phoenix, Ariz." plications for the new scholarshi theory of loyalty in a free society new schools, said last week that Lincoln's Birthday Florence, membership nominating; established by the Westfield Jun swimming, diving, music, basket- B. Knight Jr., Edwin K. Littman the school will bo completed by at- their February unit meetings and L. Fenn Vogt Jr. Display Mrs. Charles, N. Thorn, program; ior Chamber of Commerce is Wed ball. He pluns to enter college in next week. Mrs. Charles Bron- September, 1059, and that the Forty persons registered Mon- Mrs. H. C. Hodges, organization; nesday, according to Stuart L, the fall. chairman is Mrs. Charles W, An board is continually studying the ston,'chairman for the study'of derson with Mrs, Malcolm Mc- nigk for the second semester Mi's. R. B. Boyd, public relations; Grilling, chairman of the Junio The District 4 Court of Honor, the constitution and loyalty pro- local need for new facilities. Mr>. E. A. Neubeck, staff and of- New Car Aids Meekan and Mrs. Franklin A. t the Westfield Adult School Chamber of Commerce educatio held annually, recognizes the ad- grams, says that a history of loy- J Park Jr. Other committees are fingin»ithe total number of en- fice j and Mrs. G. V. Kellner, train- committee. Application forms fo: alty in U.S. government employ- Hlments to 600, which is 20 ing. Mrs. E. E. Tuttle is Senior this scholarship have been dis (Please turn to page 2) publicity, Mrs. Harold I, Thorpe Safety Program ment from ithe birth of the nation and Mrs. Knight; and business AnnualT)inner We the spring .semester of last Roundup chairman, and Mrs. W. tributed to both Westfield an. to the present day will be traced '•«. It was announced that school G. Ham and Mrs. Storey Lee are Holy Trinity High Schools. Pac. at the sessions. district neighborhood, chairmen. (Picture on page 4) "I be open next Monday night, The Westfield Police Depart- tors that will play, a part in de The groups will then turn their (Please turn to page 2) Planned by SAR incoln's birthday. Mrs. Patterson thanked all mem- ment has received a 1950 Chevro- termining the winning of the scho attention to the loyalty programs ,'ihe course with the largest en- bers for their cooperation in car- let station wagon, donated by Eu- arship will be linancial need, scho drawn up under the past three Senior Class Play astic ability and desire on the par Shelby G. Fell, president of the Muoent is Small Boat Handling rying out the aims of the Council gene Betz, vice president of the presidential administrations and West Fields Chapter, SAR, an- «n a wtal of 107 students. No during the past year. Morris'Chevrolet Co., Central and of the applicant to seek a forma study their effectiveness in the pro- Opens Tomorrow Night education in the field of his or he nounced today the annual George witionai enrollments will be ac- North avenues, for school safety tection of our national security Washington birthday dinner of the Wed for this course, -which is Bike License Plates patrol purposes. choice, Mr. Griffing said. and their effects on individual lib- The cliiss of- 195G at Westfleld organization, in which the West- lonsored by the United States The winner of the scholarshi erties. Questions to be discussed High School will present its senior field Chapter, DAR, is invited to Mr. Be'tz said his firm's contri- play, "Nine Pine Street," written •>ast Guard Auxiliary.. Small Bear Wrong Dates bution was "to aid the safely pro- fund is not restricted to attend will deal with the need of such participate, will be held at the »' Handling has Deen offered ance at any particular educational programs and just what they by John Carton and Carlton Miles Park Hotel, Plainfielii, Saturday, gram throughout the town of tomorrow arid Saturday evenings. spring for the past five years, Because of an error by the Wcstfiold." institution but may select a col- should cover. Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. m addition to local students, lege or university of his own The Ki-mcmbcr cast has been manufacturer, the latest ship- The station wagon will be man- In preparation for the unit Ciucst speaker of the evening, Bjntracted persons from 33 dlf- ment of bicycle license plates choice. The scholarship, however meetings members are urged to rehearsing every afternoon under Clement I). Asbury, vice president ned by Safety Officer Thomas Cat- shall not exceed the total of $301 the direction of Miss Carol Brinsor. came through bearing the alon in conjunction with his work read the Freedom Agenda pam- general, SAR, north Atlantic dis- (Please turn to page~2)~ " wrong dates, the Bicycle per calendar year and shall be ap. phlet, "The Constitution and Loy- Each member of the class has been trict, will discuss the life and times with the various school PTA's and plied to the tuition to be paid by canvassing his assigned area of the Board announced today. The motor vehicle law enforcement. ilty Programs." This may be ob- of Benjamin Franklin since this board noted that regardless the student. Subject to a satis- :ained from Mrs. T. K. Kossiter, town in an effort to .sell ut least year marks the 250th anniversary *hool Census T a PTA reP- ho speaker ut the annual world coln." This dramatic portrayal of York show to tra-el to smaller Joseph E. Cazeneuve will ad- wi caI1 at cach id-vices dinner of the YMCA five important days in the life of towns and cities again, "Life with dress the Men's Garden Club of wfl7° el,d wit" h a house on, t luestionnairc, uesduy at 0:30 p.m. at the Y. Abraham Lincoln, is based, on in- Father." Westfield on "Old und New in Hor- imhf "B, facls c°»«™i»g the F'ormcr executive secretary of tensive research by Miss Evans In 1947 she was asked by the ticulture" ut the First Congrega- he international committee of the und was created when she was a tional Church, 125 Elmer street, lit- 8Ch001 status- The in- 'MCA's of the United States and student at Dcnnison University in (Plea&e turn to page 2) Tuesday at 8 p.m. Watioi, sought will be trans- anuda, former general secretary Ohio. The production has grown Mr. Cufeneuve is an amatour d to cards in such a manner if the National Council of YM- and developed since that time into gardener who has served as coun- HIM ]j be '""Personal. The !A's of India and former general the present artistic and education- sellor, judge und lecturer to gar- Z • 'lSS wil1 be the tttsic •ocretaty of the Madras YMCA, al monodruma enhanced with au- den funs in this section of New C file> not the lndi ilr. McClelland in his recent trav- thentic costumes, incidental music Jersey. lual f" iy"M Once thia - m,! t T' - file is 9 visited local YMCA's,. talked and historical narration. Billeted it will be kept up-to- lib. lenders' ill many licld.s, asked Miss Evuns was born in Wil- » a» families move in or out, uestions mid listened. mington, Del., but spent moat of In This Issue 001 0 S CW h USCa are In his iiddri'ss at the Y Mr. her childhood in Buffalo, N.Y. "'" " " ° cCK'llaud will discuss present After graduating from high school About Town With f fraph shows mdilions in India anil other ureus in Wnynesboro, Vn., she studied Sully 9, 10 .enrolment has risen f south Asia :»ii(i will report on drama under Edward A. Wright at Business Directory 28 I" the past five years. For- he work of the YMCA in these scho0 De-nnison University. After a short Church News 26, 27 am h T ' b"Uding pro- 'eas. career as a newspaper woman, she Classified B, 7 ™ has kept abreast of it. The c Persons interested in hearing entered into the professional thea- Editorials 18 j » ""™ of all Westfield r. McClelland arc invited to at- ter via ii tour with the Clare Tree Obituuriea 4 rthp '" *u"'"ishln the facts ce s wil! K iid the iliiini'r by calling the Major Production*. She then Playing the Curds , 19 Pioi " "? make it possible MCA to make 'reservations, au- toured with a road company.of Social .....9-14 r"io cct th,s graph into the fu- intc to Arthur E. Cameron, "Life with Father," in which she Sports ..; 30-32 Dlan '.clT"!blc accuracy, and huirman of tho world services served as,a maid, assistant stage Theatres „ 23 Ol |ant manager, and understudy to ft'relatio latb n ?to th,?e need. mansio" n in HELEN F. EVANS Coming Events U TTTmgPAY. FEBRTTAttY 9. 1356 Pag* TV* THE WESTFIEtP f.V.J.) LEADER. j needs of a limited number of Ce- Boant to Fele | rebral Palsy individuals in the Presbyterians 600 Attending Y RnarA Fleets I county, and Install Rev. Cole I COara E.1CLU* ; j i Members "Whereas, the Cerebral Palsy Ret r llg i The Rev. Ja^e7B (Continued from paye 1) was installed Sunday ». ferent communities in North Jer- Miner, Brownell ciate minister of the" iT ' sey, including- towns IF far away Church. He has $* . #s Paterson, Jei^ey City, MonK- an assistant minister sin "" tnwn, Tjivinsrston, Metuc-hen, Stel- s at a dinner P proving a The Rev. Mr. Col, ton and Oldwick. • of 152 Kffinjrhain place were dent- dav in the high ,-chool cafeteria. treatment and education facilities cancy created by the ,.„ It was also announced by the ed !ui-t wtH>k to member»hip on the • Dr. William C. Child, board offered to the children of Union of the Rev. George V r i director, Weyman O. Steenprafe, Board of Dii-fvt<>r*of the W&stfielJ president, will ottk-iaie at the in- County at its Cerebral Palsy Cen- associate minister n DH Omt of nhe total of 600 enroli- YMCA to fill vacancies on the formal affair. .Wither Mr. Reid- erer nor Mr. Byam was a candi- ter. Gardner, has accepted . IN TOPntB residents from 50 differ- board raust-d by thf resignation of "Now, therefore, I, Joseph A. at another church. ent comiaonities sig-ned up for W. Pa ye Selby who moved from date for re-election. the 20 different courses which the town and Dr. Bradford K. Craver The retiring board members C. Komich, Mayor of the Borough Rev. Mr. Cole can» • Westfield Adult School is offering. who withdrew because of other were lauded in a resolution pre- of Mountainside do hereby pro the First PresbyterfL Securities ami Investing, which lented to the board Tuesday night j cia^m pej,, I to 19 inclusive as Claiiton, Pa. A wv community responsibilities. : Navy veteran, he is •ia sponsored by the New York 1 by the Teacher?' Association. ampaign period for Cerebral Pal- a Stork Exchange, is the second Mr. Miner is a manufacturing Waynesburg College an most popular course with 87 stu- chemist uiih Ciba Pharmaceutical; sy, and call upon the citizens of Theological Seminary"" dents. The subject on Monday -will Products Inc. in Summit. He is ; this community to co-operate; in be The Role of the New York- a jrraduaie of the University of | Boro Begins this worthy canse and respond gen- Stock Exchange and the Broker Chicago and recently completed with Roland H. Hill Jr., from work for a Ph.D. degree from erously to a great humanitarian Harris, Upham & Co., Newark, as j Princeton University. Past presi- Palsy Campaign appeal." the Ruest speaker. Single lecture > dent unJ member of the Board of A Cerebral Palsy Day house to tickets will be available in the | Trustees of the Westfield Qollege MOUNTAINSIDE —Mayor Jo-, house canvass will be held in office for any talk in the series j Men's Club he is aiso a member of seph A. C. Komich has proclaimed j Mountainside. of nine topics. j the American Chemical Society Feb. 1 to 19 inclusive as campaign ' It in still possible for anyone to and the New* York Academy of period for cerebral palsy. His Film Shown Road siirn up on Monday night for any Science. He was assistant chair-1 proclamation reads: of the following courses which man of the residential division of j "Whereas, the progress Knights in 'Plains have a few vacancies left: Begin- CardeM the 1955 United Campaign and is prosperity of the community as a Karen Mickaelion, lenior Scout of Troop 28, Weitfield Local Council Girl Scoati, ihowa Mri. Julea active in the PTA. SCOTCH PLAINS—A film, Ed- ning Typewriting, continued; In- Favre of the international department of tlie Woman's Club the ront* the International Friendship whole are dependent upon the col- termediate Contract Bridge; Home Mr. Brownell, a lawyer, is a lective health of all its citizens, •ticaied Hands, was shown Monday Troop will take on it* international tour in 1957, while Mrs. H. C. Hodges, left, organization chair- to the Road Knights of New Jer- Gardening; Leathercraft; Public man of the council, and Gloria Heras, right, Troop Leader, l#Hc on. member of the firm, Mudge, Stern, and Speaking; Ballroom Dancing; Eng- Baldwin and Too, New York City. sey at the Scotch Plains YMCA by lish and the New Citrzen; Golf He is a graduate of Westtield ailmen"Whereast whic, hCerebra effects l thPalse healty ish aonf \ G. W. DeFiljpio, an expert on € C«t*brat* avtry for Beginners; Beginning- Type- public schools, Cornell University many residents of this county, and i mechanics, who also spoke. The writing; Intermediate Pianorang- Woman's Club Unit to Sponsor Red Cross Seeks annd Cornell Law School. He was "Whereas, it has been demon- j film showed the Indianapolis 600 Jnff, continued; and Tailoring. admitted to the bar in New York strated that the majority of the I mile race as well as speedboat and The lecture subject for Mrs. International Friendship G. S. Troop More Volunteers in 1U39 and is a member of the Cerebral Palsied can be helped by j airplane racing. Hints on engine Alice Windsor's course in See the American Bar Association. He proper diagnosis, treatment, care repairs Were scattered throughout World will be "From Hong Kong The international department of has participated actively in recent and education, and the movie. to the Red Border." It was also Closed Monday Service Needed United Campaign drives and is a 'Whereas, the existing facilities The club plans a safety inspec- announced that single adniissior the Westfleld Woman's Club has accepted sponsorship of the first member of the educational facili- of the Cerebral Paisy League of tion in March for all the cars of tickets will be available in the Local banks and the municipal At Lyons Hospital ties committee. Union County provide for the club members. office for any individual program International Friendship Troop to building will be closed Monday in be organized in the Westfield Lo- in this travelogue course. observance of Lincoln's birthday. The American Red Cross thru cal Council Girl Scouts, according Parking meters will not be in op- to Mrs. Jules I.aFarve, at the Jan- Mrs. C. A. Robinson, chapter eration. Schools, the Westfield Me- chairman of Gray Ladies' services, uary meeting of the international morial Library and the post office IStuart Resigns department. Mrs. A. C. Patterson, will operate as usual. has issued a new appear to both president of the Westfield Local men and women to serve one day Council Girl Scouts explained to or one nijfht each week at th^Vet- 'fift: (Continued from page 1) members of the international de- erans Administration Hospital at Slfown State Teachers College, Pa. Lyons. The day's service is from J"j Appointed teachers for the term partment the aims of senior Scout- State to Share OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 i;? fceginning in September were: ing, and those of the International 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the evening's ¥' Miss Joy Suzanne Hoff of 563 Friendship Troop in particular. Transport Costs services are from 7 to 9 p.m. 4.r:.;trinity place, who will graduate Miss Glorio Heras, leader of Troop One opening is* for a man in C"fMn Trenton State Teachers Col- 28, outlined the troop project en- manual arts therapy who has had WAYS TO MAKE HIM "LEAP" AT THE CHANCE TO BE YOVR VALENTINE - 4»ge in June, fifth grade at Jef- titled "Our Adventure in Friend- The Board of Education re- experience in photography and can ferson School, and Miss Mary ship". Miss Heras said "the 14 ported today that the state has instruct the patients in developing If Crtherine Kfely of 734 Park ave- members of the troop are planning agreed to assume it3 share in the and printing of pictures. Other »«, Plainfield, who will graduate to spend the summer of 1957 in cost of transport ing* a child at- positions are available for men in fiiStvm Rosemont College, Pa., in Europe, visiting the countries of tending the ungraded class at the unlimited service including ilSfUlBej fourth grade at Jefferson. England, France, Switzerland, It- Grant School. The pupil involved sports, coaching and instruction. itfSiUso, Miss Marjorie Ann Har- aly and Spain with the hope of lives approximately 1 H miles from The need is also keen in the nurs-J jfiilp jOf Langhorne, Pa., who will furthering friendship and inter- the school. State laws require that ing services which include nursing ftgtliiuate from Bucknell Univer- national relations." a pupil live at least two miles or personal service in wards to su- aity In June, second grade at Miss Karen Miehelson repre- from the school before the Board pervise social games such as cards, igf'mnldin School; Miss Mary Vir- sented the girls of Troop 28,, tell of Education is required to pro- checkers, dominoes, writing letters, '{l: ffnia Richey of 137 Second street,ing of their various money mak- vide transportation. visiting, shopping, escorts for S .Fattwbod, vho will graduate from ing efforts. She explained that An even split had developed at wheel chairs, feeding the paralyzed Rosemont College in June, first "each girl must earn at least 80 the school board meeting Tuesday and generally making greater com- grade at Jefferson. per cent of her total expenses night when members voted 4-4 on fort for the patients. «;-V Also, Miss Elisabeth L/Fender- which will be approximately $700." the matter! One member was ab- There is also great need for ex- ' son of Cranford, who -will gradu- Approved ways of earning money sent. Those favoring transporta- perienced persons for service in ate from Trenton State Teachers include selling magazines, Stanley tion for the pupip l felt that the spe- the category of occupational ther- : College in June, third grade at Home Products, Girl Scout nut, apy including all of the crafts, McKinlejl School; Mhs Marttia B. cific case , involve..d. was a hard- and baby sitting. ship case while those opposing leather working, painting, sketch- B»ld«in-*f MiUinsftoo, to Srsjluate In preparation ^tor their trip, said they were concerned that ing, ceramics, clay moulding, cloth this JeaiffroTri the university of the troop members are correspond-1 d h :*: Delaware, physical education, precedent mijjht be set. and rug weaving. ing with girls abroad, having A fee of $600 was set for out- Mrs. Kobinson when interview- health and science , speakers from. the countries to.be of-town pupils enrolled in the un- ed yesterday said, "Our particular Street School. In the Elm visited at troop meetings, anil graded class. The class is limited needs are for a woman to work . writing to Europe for complete to 15 pupils. Mrs.- Marion Wilder, . Mondays and another Wednesdays. Also, Miss Nancy Imlay of Ro- travel information about the coun- chairman of the instruction and [ atleast ont' who has llad selle, • graduate of Upsala Col- tries on their itinerary. health committee, said the class experience in one of the crafts* lege, East Orange, English and The co-leaders of Troop 28 are cost twice the normal classes. She We would like a man volunteeunteer 'Social studies in the Elm Street Miss Katherine Traute and Miss also pointed out that the fee was with photographic in st ruction School, Miss Imlay now is a so- Dorothea Spies. The members of in line with the rate for tin Wednesday evenings and we can cial studies teacher at Roselle Park the troop include: Joanne Arun- eial classes in other towns. e spe- use an unlimited number of men High School. dale, Judy Clark, Mary Elizabeth ' Miss Louise M. Iiipphardt, su- H. D. Merrill chairman of the or women, particularly on Mon- Jensen, Judy Leonard, Anita Le- new sites and buildings committee days, who can supervise and aid in pervisor of the health department, one, Ellana Litch, Jane Luginbuhl, reported that the new addition to recreatioti n and sports programs, resigned effective March 29. Miss Shirley McGowan, Karen Michel- The work Alice Pelton, a commercial subjects son, Ethel Ann Mount, Elizabeth Franklin School is expected to be i most rewarding to teacher, in the Senior High School, Ann Heras, Carol Mowen, Eliza- occupied'by the end of the month. these volunteers who can bjbrinjrr Classes in the older part of the cheer to our veterans who are con- resigned as of March 29. No rea- beth Putnam, Priscilla Putnam building: will be rearranged while son was given for the resignations. and Idamae Trenner. fined to the hospital at Lyons. the fifth graders now attending There are also openings for vol- Elm Street School will be shifted unteers at the East Orange Veter- to the new addition. ans Administration Hospital. For Residents Vote On 1,635 Inoculated Mrs. Edith C. Frevert of 559 more information or if you will Hort street, was appointed assis- volunteer in the servieu you know (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) tant supervisor of cafeterias for best call Red Cross. We. 2-2090." fond, Mrs. James Pentz. Carpenter, H. M. Coats, A. J. De- the 195G-57 school year. She at- Tickets for the April benefit Chellis, A. Donnelly. J. L. Ernst, tended West Chester State Teach- .may be obtained from the follow- F. Ekstrand, C. Fleming, R. L. ers College, Pa., and was gradu- Monodrama ing members who are patronesses; Foose, H. Gerhu, H. Giuditta, R. ated from Cornell University. Mesdames Anderson, Bennett, J. Harley. Mrs. Olive A. Menninger of 234 Frank Betz, Broback, Walter M. Also. Mesdames L. A. Holtgren. Charles street was named an office (Continued from page 1) Clark, Conlln, Marshall M. Cool- C. Hallam, P. Haines, D. L. Hahn, assistant in Franklin and Jefferson school assembly service of Chicago edge, Robert Cornwell, Cox, Cre- G. Hanlcy, J. Healy, R. Harrison, schools for the 1050-57- school to form and produce a play com- Girls: We're on YODR Side! hore, Datcsinan, Donald C. Davis, year. She attended Shaw Business pany to tour for the hijrh school Doerr, Irving P. Donaldson, Addi- J. Heatley, W. T. Kingsbury, E. College, Indianapolis, Ind. son Ely, Walton R. Dunn, John A. Kookogey, G. Kimble, T.~ Kline, P. assembly audiences, wherewith And w1f0Ull.Jr?r lo win JW» Valentine "for keep.!" J. Kohn, R. M. Longley, P. Lang, Two new courses, ceramics and was bom the Conservatory Play- gOtlhe ••gif giftU ts htoI ] rf Ferguson, J, Russell Freeman, a survey of the arts, will be offered ers. In addition to managing and t « * Haines, Cecil A. Hallam, Harry T. G. Lewis, T. Judson, W. Jennings, at the high school in September. .. gifU !».„.„,„ Halleran, Frank Hazeltine, Rob- S. MacFadyen, W. S. Miller, M. J. directing this group, ^liss Evans will compliment hit j ert C. H. Heck Jr., Edward Hills, Mockrish, H. Mathiasen. spends her summers at Jenner- -..= ~wn|iiiiiients for yo uste Charles Hite, Charles A. Jerome, Also, Mesdames G. Meyers, D. town, Pa., as a member of their eye on his heart! Johnston, Jones, and William R. Moore, P. Mowcry, R. A. Mason, Honor Scout permanent production staff as well Kcssler. W. Nerin, A. Nelson, W. Planer, (Continued from page 1) as an actress. She is a clothes de- G. Parryy, E. Pearsall, S. Spectorp , signer of note, both on and off Also, MosdameB L 111 m a n , vancements in rank and achieve- stage, and as a 'hobby" has a col- Knight, Eugene Lohman, William H. SpechtSht , J . D. SStewart, E. ments of the Boy Scouts and Ex- Schlesinger, W. Rex, T). C. Tau- lection of mannequins drossed as W. Lowe, Talbot M. Malcolm, John plorers* of District 4, Watchung characters from CP productions. A. Marsh McMeekan, Mendenhall, gart Jr., II. E. Thomas, R. Tie- mann, M. Vincentsen, J.- A. Wen- Area Council, BSA. The District Tin' invocation will be delivered William Mcrker, Richard W. Mil- 4 Court of Honor is as follows; | by the Rev. W. A. KeuninR, pasto ler, Park William L. Patterson, dell, R. J. Wade, J. Wittke, J. Jack Wood, chairman; K. C. An-i ••'»"• *• • - Pentz, William D. Phelan, Louis Waters, N. Webb aand Harrison gleman, L• . T- . MacGil-- i Jr., HH.. H. of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Pleninger, Edward Ricker, Rich- Young. Palmer, Dean 1'earce, E. j. Mah- The state officers and presidents mond Ritterbush, Malcolm G. Rob- ler, James Kussforth, Ronald Haift. of clubs in the fifth district will bo inson, Robert W. Scott, Harold C. The court stall is as follows: Ex- guests at this meeting. Tea will Smith, Staub, Theodore Taft, H. plorer Scout Gary Osher, master be served in the lower lounge be- Emerson Thomas, W. Carle LWV To Examine of ceremonies; Explorer Scout fore the meeting at 1:15 p.m. An Thomas, Thorp, Joseph W. Valen- Howard Wood, parade marshal!; exhibition of paintings by mem- tine, George Van Hart, Vogt, John (Continued from page 1) Explorer Scout Owen Weisiger, bers of the art department will , g g, hn with unit discussion leaders' hang in ithe lower lounge. WhiteWhite , JameJames CC. Wil scribe; Scout Donald Moore, bug- Wilson, and names given first: Mrs. G. C. Dryer ler. Nicholas Zelmus. for Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 9:30 a.m., homp of Mrs. William Gorman, Three hundred eighty-two Scouts Attend Parley For 880 Bradford avenue; Mrs. War- will be recognized tomorrow eve- Deadline Nears ren T. Kingsbury for Tuesday at ning. In the past scouting year, GOP Club Presidents 9:80 a.m.. home of Mrs. B. I. District 4 has had I8!l second class MacDonald, !)09 Boulevard; Mrs.1 advancements; 118 first class, 47 Members of the Westfleld Wom- (Continued from page 1) star; 14 lif 11 eagle1; 2 bronze N. C. Bernard for Tuesday at 1 palmy; one en's Ropublieun Club who attend- Junior Chamber of Commerce, Box p.m., home of Mrs. Fred William- Exporep r b r o n 7. e ed the ninth annual forum for Re- 517, Westfield, or to Mr. Grilling l d awards, g son, 514 North Chestnut; Mrs. award; live Explorer K publican Club presidents at Prince- 289oooo3 ChanniChanninn g avenue, SScotch Daniel Shaw for Tuesday at 8:16 and one silver award. ton Tuesday were Mesdames Chaa. Plains, p.m., home of Mrs. H. Suehomo], McCulloch, Drew Hall, J"»mes E. To obtain' the funds fo.ur. «,„thi«s 1 Westbrook road; Mr*. F, A. Tickets Left For Hurley, St. Uemme Ebert and Al- scholarship, the Junior Chamber Irwin for Wednesday at 9:30 a.n 1 bert Stillwell. Of Commerce has undertaken va- home of Mrs. 1. B. WiUiflini ., Founders' Day Dance 404 Mrs. O. "'ake Wilcox. state pres- ranks fioaSvprojects and has plans for Salter place; Mrs. J. B. I,s ident of Republican clubs, presid- future projects t,hat will make it for Thursday at 0:30 a.m., home There are a few tickets left ed. Spcakci-H were Mcsdanu-s Har- possible for them to obtain -suf- of Mrs. E. L. Taylor, 300 Moun- for Benjamin Franklin PTA's ry II. Nfubergcr. Lillinn Cicio. MEN'S APPAREL ficient funds to make the scholar- tain avenue; and Mrs. I. B. Hop- Founder's Davy Flinjgc tomorrotomorrow Arthur V'ervaet and Ab Hermann. eveninpp,, accordinording to MMi'si . Geor ship an annual award. Among pin for Friday at 9:.1O a.m., home ge RIDGEWOODWESTFIELDPLAINFIELD the fund-raisins' plans that have of Mrs. V. D. Barker, 630 Shad- W. Gros?G , chairmani n.. TThh e dance, owlawn. hi he dance, Good ironinir starts with wash- been accepted by the Chamber for which is informal, will be from ing. A complete rinsing of clothes Ute our rear entrance for direct access lo E, Broad Street from town parking lot. this purpose is a Home Show that 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Persons wishing is necessary. If the soap or syn- **&be given at the Westfield Arm- to buy tickets may do so from The Golden Rule works like their home room mothers or may thetic detergent is not completely «n April 21 through April 26. gravitation.—C. F. Dole removed, yellow stains may appear purchase them at the dance. when the cloth ia ironed. THE WESTFBELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 18S6 principal, will meet with parents of the present ninth gr»de Wed- Key Personnel Appointed For Red Cross Drive LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Course nesday at 8:16 p.m. in the junior If, in the interest of th« Town it ia claims and demands again#t the es- Thera ia due approximately $if* high auditorium to discuss the deemed advisable to do so. tat'e of K&id deeeanea within sis IHO-U0 with interest ttam December high school curriculum and choices JOHN' T. HOKINS, months from the date at «;iid order, l, I85o and COSCB. restart at Y of study available in 10th grade JOHN T. HOPKINS, or llifjv will be forever barred, from Tiie BlitTia reserves the right to 2-2-£t Feet* $9.24 PrOBeOutinj; or lovovt'i'tng tne aame adjoura uiU Bale. j Pupils have received a program of against tlie sub.si-plbers. ALEX CAMPBBCAMPBB^^ * SherilC studies and have been present ' i RfOTim TO CHKDITOKS ALFRED JOHN S10KO, and & Sly, AttysAtty . series of talks by represents! w KBttile of WUAAAM. H. YA'ELDON, STlCfHAXllS H. WHALEN. WL CX-B»-C<4) -••, Management Club of detieRsttf. Adminletriitors- Fees |40.fi5 from various fields to give the Pursuant to the order of CHAKUKS Beard & MrGalL. Attys., yMCA in co-operation with pils a knowledge of the ruqu . A. OTiV), JK., Surrogate of tlie Coun- 6(i Kim St., iiKRIFFS SAI-B—Superior Court ! institute of Management and ty of Union, tmide on the twenty- WVflld kJ ox' New Jersey, Law i>ivlslon, Uo- 1 merits in further education am. in third day of January A.D., 1 95(5, upon Foes: ilJ.OOllonn CountyC ty,, Uockedockedkt NoN . J22B8-OJ22&8&J22 I6 3b Relations of Rutgers Uni- dustry. the ai'plitMlion of the untlctKi&iied, H7G-i>0. (jene No-vello, lac, a be hcld irom n t0 as Executrix and Kxerutor of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS iioratiun of the State of New Jer-, L •« It will eetiite of t*aid deceased", notice 1M EaUte of WILHELMINA L. AHL- Hey, Plaintiff, vs. Howard Bchaible r rtartiwr Wednesday at the herwby given to the creditors of said PKi-JJ, dereasf-d. and La Verne Schaible, Defendaata. deceased to exhibit to the subscrib- Pursuant to the order of CHARLES Civil Aution Writ of iSxecution. feu yMCA and will meet ers under oath or affirmation (heir A. OTTO, JK.. SurrusaLe of tlie Coun- ay virtue of the above-eta tat - Proclaims World eliiims iind demands uKiilnst the es- ty of ITnion, made on the twenty- Writ, to me directed, I ahull expose. tate of an Id duLTUHvd within alx third tiny of January A.J.X, 1956,lor Kale by Public Vendue at the •If course will be under the months from the date of sutd order, upon t Ii* apnlii'ation of tti# under- Court House, in the City ot Kltza- or they will be forever barred from «ignt!(J, as Kxenilur and Executrix beih, N. J., on Wednesday, the ZBth |e ship of Byron B. Blank, as- proseculing or recovering the same day of February, A. 1*., 1»5B, at two Day of Prayer ag-aJiist the suibgnrlkirrs, of thy estate of yaid dfceuwi'd, ttulii-e ,Bt coordinator of manage- is hereby griven tu the truciitora of o'i-lock in rlie afternoon of said day. SARAH J. WEMK>N and Kaid decyaHyd to exhibit to the nub-all the right, title and interest of "and Labor Relations of But- Y/IUAAM H. WKU>ON. JR. »*(.'ribera under o;ilh or affinnation the above-named defendants is auad University. It will be held A. proclamation for world day Executrix and Executor. their claims and demands against to the fulluwing property, to wit: of prayer has been issued by Heard & McUall, Attyn.. tne estate of said dectawd within six All the following lot, tract, or 7 to 9 p.m. starting Wednes- Mayor H. Emerson Thomas as G6 Elm St., ( moiithu from the date, uf said order, part-el of land and premises, here- ,t the Westfteld YMCA *nd WeHtflelfl, N.J. or they wilt be forever burred from inafter more jjartluularly deacribed* follows: 1-26-41 Fees: $14.00 uroseiutlnK or rumjveririg1 ; the aanie situate, lying ana being- in the Bor- meet weekly. aguinHt the subs', r(l»'iH. uuuii ut Mountainside, County of Whereas, it is the conviction of HKIU1AN W. AHil^insLiD ami L'lilon find State of New Jersey. M course will be under the TO MATILDA H. MliUI^UOlILIN, liKtilNNJNG at a point on the .aership of Byron B. Blank, as- the United Council of Church Estate or MILMM FRANKLJN Kxei'Utor and Kxueutrix. northerly Hide line of Creek Bed Women in fellowship with all those also known as AMELIA KRANKLJN Dughl & Joiinatoiie, Attys., Koart, said point being- 536.75 feet, ti, u|jun ,raduate of Pennsylvania State solved only with the help of Al- Ihti apnliciitlon of the uiidcrtdgmxl, HHKRIFP'S KAI-B—Superior Court thence running; Versity with a bachelor of sci- as Executrix of th** estate of H;L!<] of New Jersey, Chancery Division, 1. Aluny, the northerly Hide line mighty God; and deeeaHi'ti. nollre is hereby Klven to ITnion County, Docket No. F 2285 64. of Creek Bed Hond, along a curve e degree, Mr. Blank also holds the creditors of Bald deceased to ex- Peoples liHiik & Trust, Company, with a radluH of 165.00 feet curving degree of master of science in Whereas World Day of Prayer hibit to tile sU'bscriber under oath or Weatfleld, New Jersey, a corpora- to the left wlille running' easterly affirmation their claims and demand* lion, Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. J. War- tin art> distance! of &O.82 feet, thence nation from Teachers College, has been designated on an inter-1 against the eHtau of said deceased ren Beldler, Jr. and LOUIBB Lileelotte running: national, interdenominational, in- Within nix muulht! from the date ol Ueldler, his wife, et ala., Defend- 2. .Still along the norfheiiy glde lumbia University. said order., or they will be forever line of Creek Bert Road, north 78*- The course will include consid- terracial basis to join the people burred from proswutinK or recover- ants. Civil Action Execution — For 4&'-3O" eiiet, Gloo feet; thence run- of the world together in further- ing the game against the subscriber. Sale of Mortgaged Premises. kition of such problems as: Types HlljURETH RINKKR DARK, By virtue of the above-etated writ " Sfkorth 22* iV eaet, 150.00 feet, ,d Uses of the Conference-; Tech- ance of the doctrine "The Lord is of execution to me directed X Shall thence running; , Executrix. expose tor sale hy public vendue, in 4. North 63" fiS' 30" west, 86.87 oues for Controlling Confer- Thy Keeper" and Perclval a. Cruden, Auy., the Court ilouHe, in the City of feet, thence running; i ; Handling Problems and Sit- 37 E. 8?th Kt,, Elizabeth, N, J., on Wednesday, the 5. South 23° 48' 20" west, 218.14 ees Whereas, in order thait the nayonne. N.J. 15th day of February, A.U, 11*56, at feet to flie northerly sida tine of itions; Responsibilities of the church may fulfill the important 1-2C-H 1'VCH: IH.0O two o'clock in the afternoon ot Bald Creek Bed Road and uotnt of beg-itl" [inference Leader and of mem- day. ning. rqle of exerting practical witness Prenilsen commonly known as 370 •rs. Members of the group will to the fact of God's purpose in hu- v^run TO CHKUITOIIS AH the following tract or parcel Creek Bed Koad, Mountainside, New Kstutw of lmBD P. C'ONDIT, al«o of land and premises hereinafter Jersey. irticipate in a demonstration of man affairs, thereby advancing the known as FREDERICK P. CONDIT, particularly described, situate, ly- e conference technique. Persons (leceaned. ing and beinif in the Town of west- There ifl due approximately |S - international cause of peace on PurHUant to th« wfder of CHAHLKS tield, in the County ol Union and 134.05 with interest from December terested in the work of the In-earth, it is necessary that we be A. OTTO, JR., Hurrogate of the Coun- State of New Jersey, known and 8, 1HH5 Hint coHtK ty of Union, made on the twenty- deaiKnatod as pare of Lots numbers The Sheriff reservoa the rig lit to iitrial Management Club or in ever mindful of the vast power of third day of January A.P., I8G6, 8fl. WO and HI on a certain map en- adjourn this aale. ,is development course are invited prayer in furthering his word and upon the application of the under- tiiled "Map of Westffold Hl»hfandB, ALEX CAMPB1SLU Sheriff contact Mr. Grant at the local slwned, aa Executor of the estate of Westfield, New Jersey and filed in Jack J. Camilla, Atty. his work and in combating the A. D. BAKER JR. N. W. JAMES ROBERT J. HARLEY said deopuaed, notice in hereby given the Office of the Re*!i*ter of the EDJ & WL* CL-533-C(4) or Mr. Taylor of the Plainfield forces of evil that surround us: to the creditorH of said deceased to County of Union on the twenty- 2-2-it Pees 940.32 exhibit to the tmbitcriber under oath eighth day of March. l»07, and be- ' (Story on p«l« 1) or affirmation their claims and de- itiff more particularly described as Now, therefore, I, H, Emerson mands against the eHtate of HHld de- Thomas, Mayor of Westfleld, N.J., ceased within six montiiH from the followB: data of Biiid order, or they will be BBOINN1NO at a point In tfhe Any Photo Enlarged' do hereby proclaim Friday, Feb. • LEGAL NOTICES • forever burred from, progeoiiting' or eouthwesteriy «lde Une of Marlon upils' Curriculum recovering the name against the sub- Avenue dintant northweeterly from 17, 1956 as World Day of Prayer Cerebral Palsy NOTICE TO HIDDKH* scriber. He tntemeetion with the northwest- and Colored in Oili ihoices To Be Aired in the Town of Westfield and call BANKEB8 TTUTST COMPANY, erly Bide of Johnson Htroat (now PROPOSALS FOH THEHTHIMMING OF NIDW YOIIK, N.V., known as Firm Street) two hundred upon the people of our town to SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- Executor. thirty-five feet and eighty-three To Sin 5x7 Curriculum choices for pupils of Week Proclaimed elved 'by the Mayor iind Coum-ll of Snevily & Ely, Attys.. hundredthB of a toot (235.83') thence observe .this flay an individual in tne Town or Weatrtetd, at the Muni- Ht/uthwe»t*rly at tight 'antflos with I ill Quliuby Ht,, ie present eiglith and ninth grade vitation to attend a specific Worlc cipal Building, i'lh KUBL Broad Westlield, N.J. said line of Marion -Awenue .one htin- aises of the Roosevelt Junior Mayor H. Emerson Thomas to> Street, Weatftpld, New Jersey, on l-26-4t Koes: $14.00 dred twenty (120) feet to tt>e Bide Day of Prayer meeting; and if the Mondiiy, Febrmiry 13, 11»56, at 8 line of tot numbered hfnety-Heven ijh School will be discussed in duties of some are such as to day proclaimed Feb. 5 to 12 a p.m. for the trimming of Street and NfnICIO TO CRKDITOHM (87)*, thence northwesterly alonff Cerebral PalSy Week. The proc- Park trfea during the your 1956. and binding on the said side line eetinga at the school this week. make thisv Impossible, I urge the EHtiite of VERONICA H1C1CO, de- of lot .numbered ninety-Haven (97) lamation is a3 follows; Proposals must be accompanied by cPaHed, 1 Eighth grade parents will meet people to pause in their work for a oeriltied check payable to the or- i J*uri4Uant to tho order of CHARLJHJS fifty (&0l feet to a point; thence color of «yM,'fialr, cloHiM. YM> ith Byron D. Stuart, principal, "Whereas, the progress am der of the Treasurer of the Town of A. OTTO, ,1R,, Surrogate of the Ct»un- northeWerly parallel with »aid,first original pholo or n«gallv< ntgriwd. %n4 one minute of prayer at High Westlleld, In the amount of $200.00, ty of Union, made on the twenty- course one hundred twenty (120) iday at 8:15 p.m. to discuss the prosperity of the community as a Hpeclilcatioris and proposal form third day of January A. IX, 1956, feet to said lino of* Marlon Avenue; paym.nl with ord.r. W. pxry HtHgi. ;cdy choices available for next Noon, to ask that God give us ligh whole are dependent upon the col-may be procured at the oJTU-p of upon tho application »f the under- thence sotithea'slerJy alone sala line Hiffiied. an AdmlnlHtrators of the BH- of Marion Avenbe fifty (60) feet.to cir's ninth grade classes. to guide us; courage to support u, lective health of all its citizens, John T. .Hopkins, Town Kngincer. the point and place of BBaiNNlNO. SCHUITZ AIT STUDIO, Dtp*. 4 425 KtiHt Broad Street. WoplHe'lri, tnto of Hald deceaBed, notice la here- Fe tpoin t and placntneo oknowf BBaiNNlNOn ae 108. Robert L. Foose, high school and love to reunite us. and N&W' Jersey. by given to tlie creditors of nuid do- FremtKes are' ntno, known ae 108 MS N.w-r* *»•., J«**r CMy *, N. J. The Mnyor and Council reserve ceaKod to exhibit to the milbBi'Ihers Marlon Avenue, "WoBtfteld, New Jer- "Whereas, Cerebral Palsy is an the right to rejeut any or nil bids. under otith or ufflrmiitton their : ailment which' affects the health "'ey. - ',••' .' i ' of many residents of Westfleld, and "Whereas, it has been demon strated that the majority of till V. S. Route 22, North Platnlielj KUSSELL H. TANDY Cerebral Palsied can be helped'b; MRMFRKH proper diagnosis, treatment, can Convenient Free Parking and education, and Open weekdays 9:30 'til 9, HOME BRANCH and Home-Delivered before Name Red Cross "Whereas, the Cerebral Pals; Saturdiyi 9:30 'lU 6 League of Union County is cur (Continued from page 1) rently conducting a campaign t< 7 A.M. was with several aircraft cai raise funds to assist in an attacl riers*aw«rded the' presidential ci on this problem, and the success b: tation, and was on the USS B. thia campaign will benefit thli Island when that ship was d community. stroyed by U-boat action. He n "Now therefore, 1, H. Emersoi ceived two air medals. • • Thomas, Mayor of Westfleld, di [JERSEY A veteran of various local fun hereby proclaim Feb. 5 to 12 a; raising drives, including the Rei Cerebral Palsy Week and call upoi lialf - yearlywnHiirc Cross, for which he was south sid the citizens of this community b co-chairman last year, Mr. Ha co-operate in this worthy causi HILLS ley has served on the mayor and respond generously to a greai committee to rcdistrict the polit: humanitarian appeal. cal divisions of the town, and i 1955 was general chairman ii Ml LK" gjff sumer products. A Dartmouth charge of a dinner honoring graduate, he served in World Wa Westfield mayor and council. A II as a lieutenant commander in present he is a member of thi the Pacific theatre. He is a mem- hrHonn D«liv«ry Swvict Board of Adjustment; treasure] ber of the Almerican Marketing and^ member of the board of gov CAU: Association, Grocery Manufactur- ernors of the Cornell Club of Un ers Representatives of New York, ion County, and vice president o and the Highland Swimming Club, the N. J. Plumbers Golf Associa He is married and the father o WE.2-4418-J tion. three daughters. This is the eighth year Mrs, Mr. Tandy is a lawyer with thi Gabelmann has been active wit New York insurance brokerage the local Red Cross, serving, as firm of Flynn, Harrison & Conroy. fund drive secretary. She also i He was born in Westfleld and is MANOR HILLS DAIRY a staff aid chairmun secretary t< a graduate of Westfield High the Camp Kilmer Council, and i School, Columbia University, and PETER PEPERONI . . . Your Routeman active in the Fanwood PTA an received his law degree from Ford- Fanwood Garden Club. Befori ham University, which he attend- moving: to FanwDod three year: ed at night after four years of ago,'she was engaged in varioui World War II service. Drafted .Scotch Plains activities. She i: in April, 1942, ho was promoted married to an official of the Chasi to second lieutenant in November National Bank, New York. of that year and to captain in Mr. Pierson, a manufacturer's 1944. He served in the Pacific- McEWEN FLOWERS representative, has resided Asiatic area for two years, and is Westfleld since 1946. He is a grad- now a major in the artillery in- uate of Plainfield High School, active reserve. He is married and Dartmouth College, and Amos the father of three sons. Tuck School of Business Adminis- Mr. Baker is senior research tration. He has been active in specialist in charge of financial YMCA and PTA work as well as research for the National Indus- in previous Red Cross and United trial Conference Board, New York. Campaign drives. He is a mem- He was with Merck & Co., Rah- ber of the board of directors of way, from 1945-55. A native if the First Federal Savings anc 'hiladelphia, he is a graduato of The perfect gift for the Loan Association and Echo Lake the University of Pennsylvania Country Club. and Harvard School of Business lady of your choice Mr. Pakenham, an agent spe- dministration. A resident of cializing in business and estate Mountainside since 1951, he is mar- planning for the Connecticut Gen- •ied and has two sons. •al Life Insurance Co., was cdu Mr. James was born in Plain- cated at St. Peter's College and c ield and has lived in Westfield "» Flowers Seton Hall University. As a incc 1951. A graduate of Plain- World War II serviceman, he rose field High School and Wosleyan Plants from an instructor in scout bomb- University, ho at present is direc- ing to the rank of lieutenant com- tor of publicity for Jersey Central mander in the U. S. Naval Air lines at New York, and is a mem- floral Arrangements Force. He served in the Pacific ier of the Newark Railroad Corn- .heatro in HI44, and from July, unity Committee and the Rail- 1946, until the end of the war was >ud Public Relations Association. jn General Grucnther's stall as He is married and the father of ;ype training officer. He ia active ane son. in the U. S. Naval Reserve with an air wing staff at Naval Air Sta- Save! Traditional foam rubber pieces tion, Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y. Be as just and gracious unto me Until 1D51, he was commanding: 1 am confident and kind to thce. flicer of a Naval Reserve torpedo Shakespeare IIc is Beautiful living room furniture, sofas - chairs! iquudrqii. » member of thu IVustfield Council, Knights of Co- • LEGAL NOTICES • umbus; Lions Club of Westfield; I'l III.K MVTHI'i ncl board of directors, Westfield ul>Ui: Notlci! I* linri'foy Riven Ihul Chapter, Red Cross. Ho is mar- nrtliiwim-o onlll'ltMl un rntlow'H (van Warn, fine traditional pieces. Ench beautifully covered, some fpil itmi udoplod by the Board of Sofa* ied to the former Estcllc Strubel llh tif tliu Town at Wont|lolcl at with kick pleats or fringes. With thick foam rubber leat cushions. ,f Westfield. They have six chil- niuelhit? tliiM't:of liehl Fubruftry 2, lir.O. Ircn, four of whom attend West- JOHKI'II .1. JIOTTI.KT, All have foam rubber backs. Some available with 5" channeled uld schools. Ki'pretiiry, (il'l.MOIIAI. Olll)l\WCI-. Mi. 0 foam rubber attached back cushions at an extra $10 per chair and McEWEN FLOWERS N IHIUI.VWI I! 11V III 10 IIIMIII) Always Ample Free Parking Mr. [loath, ii nullvc of Michi- III' HUM.Til <>|." TIIIO TOWN Ol' 920 per iofa. All have 8-way hand-tUd coil ipring batet on taper AJ1 an, has been a Westlicld resident WKNT|.|i;i,|) I'll AJlli.VU «iKS- Chain 5 ine yeurs. He is with the Mon- I0IIAI, IIIMUWMI; Ml. 1 Ol-' wtbbtd boitonu. *99.»109 TIIIO IIOAIIIl 111' HIM I.TII, CUM. °1 W. Grove St. Westfield 2-1142 ^nto Chemical Co. at New York MONIiY KNOWN AS TIII3 SANI- us district sales manager, con- TAUY fOUlJ. 2-3-H . Fees 13.89 nition of the completion of six a sound glide film THE WBSTFIELD .v* Dr. i. L. official Rice, and administrator of the ice by master techniZT* «f SS8 WestBeltf avenue, a resi- Mt-C'otisoii Jr. officiating. Inter- avenue, west, has wiv« mouth. who keep up to date ,^^ • iteat here 85 years, died Sunday ment was yesterday in Ouk Cliff notice from Detroit that it has am. under which approxi- prdgrany i9,000 Chrysler Corp. deal- service methods. *fter s brief illness. Cemetery, Derby. been singled out for "i special I matel> Born in Frankiin, Mass., Mis. Corp. ers receive, each month, a package Cr*»t »-»s the widow of George sward from the Chrysle of training material consisting of USE LEADER Ellen Juan Stork The award was in rccog- F, Grant. She was' a member of WYATT'S Jtose Hebekah Lodge in Franklin. Ellen Joan Stork, thr*e-year-. i lfe». Grant was the daughter lof j tfc* Ute Charles and Elizabeth nue, died Friday at the John Run- Sooke. nt'ia Hospital for Chest Diseases, Boy Scouts Of America There are no immediate sur- Berkeley Heights. She had been it vivors. since birth. - Tfce service was at Gray's Pun- The infunt was born Jan. 10, *r»l Home, Tuesday afternoon 1953, in Elizabeth General Hos- 46th Anniversary •4ft the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Mich- pital. alson officiating. Surviving in addition to her Interment was in F*irview Cem- parents are two brothers, Alan 1) etery. and Richard D. Stork, both at home; a. sister, Sally Ann Stork, Brightest Promise for Lewis L. Loomer at home; thi? maternal grandpar- Lewis Lymim Loomer, 80, ents, Mr. and Mrs>. Andrew B. S03 Carltton road, & retired steam Cvoll of Wizabeth, the paternal America's Future engineer who had been a lawyer, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- died Friday at Greystone Hospital, bert M. Stork of Elizabeth, and Morris Plains, after a long: ill- her g-reat-£|-andmother Mis. Anna ness. Croll of Newark. Born in Derby, Conn., Mr. The funeral was Saturday aft- The new Safety Patrol lUtion W1(OB pictar*^ abora »•• In— dod>l«l l« the Wttttld P»lit« De- Loomer hud lived in Waterbuvy, ernoon from the Dooley Funeral partment fa; the Norris Chevrolet Comfuaf to th* town of W«tfi*M. Shown in front af r*lice Conn,, 50 yean before coming- to Home, Cranford, with Itev. Francis Headquarter! are Gene B«ti, vice preiialnt of In* local Chevrolet coiafwny, pretesting Mb* k«jr§ la' Westfield five yttrs ago. He was J. Hougrhton, assistant pastor of Mayor H. Emer.on TKomai with Officer Thomai Catalan nchind tko wheel. a steam engineer for the Ameri- Holy Trinity Church officiating, can Brass Co., WUterbury, 44 interment took place in St. Ger- years before he retired in 1948. trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. L. Hawkins of Greenwich, Conn, Building character Mr. Loomer's first wife, who and five grandchildren. Lenten Noontide New Car Aids died in 1947, was the former Mary Funeral services were held at Mrs. Marguerite Stewart Gray Memorial, Spring*field. leadership — the quality Franklin of Derby, Conn. Mrs. Marguerite Stewart, 86, of Services Initiated (Contfnoed from page 1) atr. Loomer was a graduate of Cranford, a resident of Westfield schools, enforcing the bicycle ordi- tfie Yale University Law School, until two years ago, died last Mrs. Evelyn L. Royce nance and rules of safety." He that help keep America eius of 1895. He practiced law Thursday at Muhlenberg Hospital, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Eve- Presbyterians added that the new e«r "is > won- tor two years before returning Plainfleld, after a long illness. She lyn Ladd Royce, 87, died Monday derful piece of added equipment^ strong. to Yale to study for a. degree aa was the widow of Charles A. at the Peubody Home, New York. To Hold Series our department for safety pur- •ft enfineer. During- this period Stewart. She -was the mother of Robert poses." The chief noted that the he taught Latin at (the university. Ko.tce of 141 New Providence road The Presbyterian Church in department's safety campaign dur- Aurrtring are his wife, Mrs. Born in Brooklyn, she had re- sided with net' son, Charles A. and the wife of the late Dr. Westfield announces that it will ing the past year has been "move JMui A. LoiHuer; a son, Franklin Robert S. Royce of Brooklyn, N.Y. hold a series of Wednesday noon- forceful," and noted that the new W. Waterburyl and a daughter, Stewart Jr. MVst Royce is also survived by tide services at the parish house safety patrol car would undoubt- ttrl. fS*d«riek SuisAn of Han- Besides her son, Mrs. Stewart two granddaughters. starting Ash Wednesday, Feb. 15. edly make it even more so this ferd, C«nn. is survived by a brother, George Funeral services will be held This is a new venture for the year." today at 2 p.m. in (the chapel of church. The hours have been ar- TfcMt MM RMW US IMI- Peabody Home. Interment will be rang-ed especially with business •n Ik* pe«f U mV* 4— btukm$ wbh, private. In lieu of flowers, the people in mind. I Urges Respect «H VaV* a tn*i ml thmm m they •ppanalr family requests that contributions There will be a luncheon served We ««f.Bd a tortilal Invitation lo all broncho, of Scooting to vl.it our eniargtd 5 mm mi m far ». e riaifieiM fact* thai in Mrs. Royce's name be sent to twice each Wednesday in the as- Trading PVMI - c«»rlng to all Scouting noodi. Wo welcome ell tMOfeitions fw Z3,—* •! MrkeaiMM M*M Ihr—tk |>Mpl* the Peabody Home, 1000 Pelham sembly hall on the lower level of For Traffic Laws parkway, New York 61, N.Y, the parish house at 140 Mountain improving our »»rvlce to you. talk nil Win at avenue. This luncheon will be fw •« ataaieMe I available at a minimum cost and Disobedience Mrs. Roger J. Crady be served before and after MANNING Mrs. Carrie Cheney Grady of the worship service in the chapel Cited l>y Chief Denville and a former resident the following schdule: 12 to "Traffie law violators do have here for 25 years, died Friday in 12:25, lunch; 12:30 to 12:55, servT the Presbyterian Hospital, New- ce; 12.-55 to 1:30, lunch. accidents!" ULVSTRATEO BOOKUT BENT UPON KXQVMSt ark. That statement was made today KUMMIOrQVAUTTUOMlllUNnrOUUYBAia The theme of the Lenten medi- by Chief >of Police AJbert Pfirr- Born in Emerson, Mo., she tations, to be given by the respec- Boy's Shop >- 18 Elm St. moved from Westfield two years tive members of the ministerial mann in an address outlining tho ajfo. She was a member of the Know and Obey traftic laws pro- staff of the church, will be "Great • Vl.lt Our Mon't Shop - 104 Oulmby SI. ePIainfloW Shop: 111 Nik A*, First Methodist Church here. Questions of the Soul." The va- gram which is being sponsored in Surviving are her husband, Westfield this month by the West- •ious questions to be discussed and ! WYA1TS YOU ARE SAFE Roger J.; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas the dates are as follows: field Safety Council and the Na- Merritt of this place; a son, tional Safety Council. fw toy ffMa Ma, «a yew monument wtN ha Charles A. of Denville; three sis- Ash Wednesday, "What Is the "Statistics prove that traffic law ters, Mrs. Geoi'Ke Wray, Mrs. Meaning of Lent to Met" Dr. Fred- violations figure largely-in traffic Myrtle Piyor and Mrs. Carl V. erick F,. Christian; Wednesday, fatalities," Chief Pfirrmann said. WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 INSURED Covey; and a brother, Russell Feb. 22, "How Great Is Our God?" "In 1954, "according to the Na- the Sev. James D. Colej Wednes- -•a 1-- «Mi lUyeVe of .•tut**. JMtiH for •eMb. Cheney, all of Oklahoma City, day, Feb. 2i», "What Think Ye of tional Safety Council, 83 T»W*»?h«- Okla.; and five grandchildren- Christ?", the Rev. Richard L. of the fatal accidents involved vio- Services were held Monday Smith; Wednesday, March 7, lations of traffic laws by one or Th« UNCOLN MONUMENT CO. night at Gray's Funeral Home "What Is Your Life?", the Rev. more drivers." with the Rev. Gordon E. Michal- James D. Cole; Wednesday. March Pointing out that traffic acci- 40} Orange Read MOntclair 2-1800 son, pastor of the First Methodist 14; ''How Can I Forgive?", the dents don't just happen but are Church, officiating. Private inter- . Richard L. Smith; Wednes- caused—often by wilful disobedi- OVER 300'LOCAL REFERENCES ment was Tuesday in the Fan-view ence of traffic laws—Chief Pfirr- Cemetery. ay, March 21, "How Can I Be mann said law enforcement agen- 'ortriven?", the Dr. Frederick E. cies need the support of the whole jhristian. community in building greater re- Edward H. Grundler Advance reservations for lunch- spect for traffic laws. SCOTCH PLAINS—Edward H. eon may be made each week in the Grnndler, 04, of 870 Union ave- ssembly hall at the luncheon hour, "The time to stop an accident nue died Tuesday in the Manhat- r by calling the church office, We. is before it happens," he said. "A tan Veterans Hospital, New York. 1-0301, during- office hours. driver who doesn't know the traf- He was a retired fireman for the fic laws, even though he might Competence Central Railroad of New Jersey, mean well, can play havoc with having worked for the company his own life and those of others. Creates 38 years. Boro Honored And that goes for pedestrians, too!" An Army veteran at World War Confidence I, he served as a second lieutenant n Fire Contest Pointing out that not only were in the Infantry. He was a member motorists aggravating the traffic of the Brotherhood of Railroad problem by their recklessness and Engineers. MOUNTAINSIDE —Joseph H. disregard of the traffic laws, but lershey, second assistant chief of that pedestrians were also guilty, Born in Newark, son of the late he Mountainside Volunteer Fire Chief Pftrrmann urged each citi- Edward A. and Anna Schmidth lepartment, and chairman of the zen to accept his responsibility to AUTO LOANS Grundler, he had resided in Scotch 955 fire prevention contest, re- walk and to drive carefully. Plains 23 years. eived word this week from the Mational Fire Protection Associa- "It is only through this individ- He is survived by his widow, ual sense of responsibility for safe- Mrs. Florence May Johnson Grund- ion that the Borough of Moun- •ainside has placed third in the ty of oneself and for others that ler; one brother, Herbert of New- we can hope to cut down on traf- ark; and one sister, Mrs. G. Leslie itate, under the municipal divi- ion of the 1955 contest, held in- fic accidents," Chief Pfirvmann Stop Wishing ... Start Buying Boughmer of Springfield. said. Funeral services will be held ;ernationally. at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Local efforts, under Mr. Her- Memorial. Funeral Home, Plain- hey's chairmanship, which brought field. The Rev. R. R. Miller, pastor ;he award to the borough, was the VIrs. Dwyer Is If you've seen the the new ear you want, but of the Scotch Plains, Methodist ponaoring of fire prevention pos- Church, will officiate. Interment T contests throuRh each grade in will be in Evergreen Cemetery, he primary and grammar schools, Candidate For want to finance the purchase, your next step Elizabeth. nth a cash award being made for he best,in each grade, with an Congress Seat should be through our door. V •xtra cash award for the best in Albert J. Mayer he school- The latter was won SCOTCH PLAINS —Albert J. y William Robinson of Central Assemblywoman Florence P. Mayer, 47, of Princeton avenue, avenue, who is an eighth grade Dwyer of Eliiabeth Vho has an- Here you will find prompt service, low interest &%i died last Thursday in his home. He lounced her candidacy aa repre- pupil. Each school child vras also FUNERAL DIRECTORS had been connected with the sales presented with a "home inspection ientative of the Sixth Congres rates and a complete absence of lengthy "red service department of the Fred- report" on which he was to list iional District in this year's elec WESTFIEID CRANFORD tions, is the first woman to b v 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.' erick G. MacKeniie Co., New :he fire hazards in his home and tape." Come in and talk it over. York, distributors, of door hard- itate whether any prevention meth- projected as a Congressional can Phone WE 2-0143 Phont CR 4-0092 ware, for 14 years. didate by the Republican party i ods were being: taken. The best the long history of New Jerse. B.oi-n in Jamaica, L.' I., Mr. report in each class was awarded politics. The post she seeks is nov .layer had resided in Scotch Plains "Sparky Fire Prevention Dog' held by Rep. Harrison Williams o Due to Lincoln's Birthday Monday 18 years. He was the son of the badge. Westfield. This Bank Will Nol Be Open. late Harry C. and Jennie E. Smith The Fire Department also hel Mayer. He was a member of the open house for oil borough resl That honor marks anothe We Will Be Open Tuesday Evening Woodside Chapel, Fanwood. dents, and was visited by member! "first" in the illustrious career Mr. Mayer is survived by hi! of all the Cub, Brownie and Giri the Elizabeth housewife whos Select Your Memorial Now Scout troops in line with thei constant fight for the principle w'nlow, Mrs. Mary Temple Mayer of good government has resulte' Orders Taken Now Will Be one son, James W., and one daugh fire preevntion badg-e work. Ques 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts tcr, Barbara Ann, at home; tw tions were answered at that time in her overwhelming election t Erected For Easier brothers, Robert of Jamaica, h. I and also at the time the contes tho State Assembly for the la We specialize in symbolic and Arthur E, of 61 Woodlan awards wer« made when one seven years. avenue, Fanwood; and one sister, the trucks was demonstrated to th Mrs. Dwyer was the first worn designing. May we discuss Mrs. Frank E. Smith of Brookly school children. an ever to be appointed for fiv them with you? N.Y. Mr. Hershey credits much of th consecutive years to the impo: SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY BXITB success of the contest to the tant policy-making committee i MK.M0IIIA1.S Funeral service* were held Sun- the Legislature. ANTHONY O. BUWJS. Work Done in AH New Jersey day afternoon in the Memorial sistance of the teaching staffs i Prop. Cemeteries Funeral Home, Plainfield, ynder the local schools, as well as th She was the second woman ev* WESTFIELD - CRANFORD the direction of the Woodside interest of the school children an to be appointed assistant majority Free Transportation leader of the Assembly—an ap- GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD to and from our office. Chapel. Interment was in Hillside their parents. He has notify Cemetery Monday morning. school principals William~ Huniniell j pointment made in 1950—in the 24 HOUR SERVICE and William Tetlcy. as -.veil as Su- I history of the state, SCOTCH PLAINS Call Day or Night for Appointment During the past 30 year?, med- oervisor Charles Wadas and the Born in Heading, Pa.—"40-plus ical science has learned more about Board of Education of his appre- years ajfo," as she admits with ASSETS $45,000,000 ciation of the efforts of their staff. a smile—Mrs. Dwyer came to New OLIVET MONUMENTS treating heart disease than in all Jersey with her parents, Mr. and OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD 139 McCUUAN1 5TMBT NEWARK 5, N. J. previous centuries combined. To Umkctt k Line — OppoMlf M(. OHOH, ci CCcmetrrr Courtesy is always a paying in- blrn. Jerry Prite, in 1922. ORGANIZED 1892 *i >mA-lNexi t Door to LlBBenniMa'a Plort*t «peed research, give to the 1950 vestment—because its stock ife New Jerey Heart Fund! never watered with tears of regret. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC THE WmTFWUD ffl.J4 LEADER, THURSDAY, FEgRUARY 9, 19S6 One Visit Will Prove You Get "ORE,.. MORE...MOftf... AtAP, DAY MONDAYOKU, FEBRUARALL DAYY 13th * OKI TMIMftY ui FRIIAT 'TIL I >. M. WHERE MILLIONS SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE... EVERY DAY!

«ll trwietiei tf Jell-0 Gtlitii OMurti 3*23« ill Vvietlti *f La Rosa Spaghetti ar Miearaal DEI MONTE PEAS a 2 Tiaa Fiafe Bumble Bee WMteMnt CM WH 14 ii Sterling Salt •kf. 7- DEL MONTE %!fJP« Id, V dexo Pwi Vefctaklt IktrIMM 73< String laaaa KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES Fluffo :: 83< Lord Mott Frenck Style 17M. Chocolate Bars •Hi Green Giant Peas can 37 I' Btvll's Fatii. Valtow ar Wblta Tmataei 11*1. Caka Mixaa I •- Dromedary i"27. Del Monte Itewti 20 TOMATO SOUP — 4 35 1 Ltra Matt Mott's Apple Juice --25- Carrots Frratk Ityl. , MM 23> CREAM CHEESE "•**"** Dromedary ?,?.' Mix Nestle's E»r» Caka MXN tan. Itataat -MaxwellHaaaa, i.« C1. Betty Crocker «U Vtrlillti •te- 31 Naacafaarlartfea'a l» 3r i ll*. 19 COLGATE'S FAB .69c Jack Frost •hi. 21 A&P Coffee •»'•« ; 45= s . j-. Hershey's Syrup Tetley's Tea Bags . J" Itw KLEENEX TISSUE 2 A 49* Bisquick Upton's Tea Bags e . Ulft.«•. I 59 Hacker's, Pillabary 23> Cut-Rite *"• WALDORF TOILET TISSUES 4 - 29c *N 17c Bab-0 Cleanser . i Aunt Jemima 23- r Log Cabin Syrup 29« Brillo Soap Pads . 39- GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 'i"27< Quaker^;;Meal Scot Toilet Tissue. 53e Famous Brand Frozen Food Values! Libby's Tomato Juice 29« Reynolds .•SP Wrap Grapefruit Juice :r 2 r25" Mixed Vegetables WTZ37 Bib Orange Juice ..i 3 Soft-Weve "tf" '" 45e Downyflake Waffles 25? 29« Green Beans .-SSL 21£33> Sunsweet Prune Juice All Detergent ;: 35= X 2.19 Orange Juice --'-, r 27 Tide £J1FS. 2;.. 57' Birds Eye Peas -2!£31« Swanson'Sc^rirr,,.,;; 69 4 Birds Eye Pies X2".'45c Excelsiortf Steaks £ 33 Dole Pineapple Juice " 25 MI 2 «"'• :r9c 12 31 Broccoli Spears:::::2 r 45^ Potato Patties « 2i£29< CAMPBELLS SOUPS KRAFT'S CHEEZ-WHIZ CAMPBELL'S SOUPS e i Cliai Ckawdar, Veietakla laef. Lima Beans sar • 2X47- Campbell's oyster stew r 29 PM, Pa** ftt. Veiiiiiit, 1o 1l>z Chlekaa Neeila. Chicken mtt. AmriiH, etan wit* lacM. a u. CxuMint. till, leel Needl.. Crsi* *f Cittry. 49i C Cklakaa taabe, Je.leh Bralk. 2 r25c Crti» .1 CMakea. Kalllan. .«. «llc o SAVE on Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Double Your Money Bock Guarantee »s ;,.X";.- Meat Choose from A&P's wide selection of "Super-Right" meats . . . poultry and seafood- If your la. choice doesn't measure up In any way A&P will give you Double Your Money Back Mik tr WMta Maat - GRAPEFRUIT bag Fully-Cleaned, Ready-to-Cook Mb. W.it.rn W.ittrn Fresh Carrots c.llopkg. Fresh Broccoli bunch 25* e Maine Potatoes "•*£+$*• IS"*1** Delicious Apples W.it.rn 2 79 Iceberg Lettuce Weitern &» Fnrt Hmpito Extra large tin 10 oi. 10a JO Sinttwfrih TURKEYS! 49 53 Washed Spf iaeh • Lf vvll a^Mvl^PHI WVPIH^F • .* "Super-Right" Qualify Only—All Top-Grada, Young—U. S. Goyernm.nt Inipactwl • • cello b*9 19" Parker Bakery Treats! SMOKED - Siper-Rlght and Other To#-Grade Braids SAVE Butt Whale ar Portion Either Half SweetbMrt Inrt-SkapMl •art Full Cut LAYER CAKE 2 I-MM Layers 98. HAMS 29 39 Ib. 49 tun rtrkir Wkoli «r Eilker Valentine layer Cake - 79c Peach Pie READY-TO-EAT HAMS X, 33c p'"l 43 Half-Full Cat CoffeeGake M..n,h.P.d .»h35« Raised Donuts > l>«br Giant Jelly Roll J.n.P.rl.r «ch59° White %tWi loif loif ' RIBS OF BEEF ROUND ROAST REtUUR STYLE a ROUND FOT ROAST BONELESS hi Self-Jervlea Miat Biit«. TOP SIRLOIN or Ib. SAVE ot Famous Low Price Frozen Foods! llbb (Ni Fit Added) 69( 49c 57c Cut - 9C Cat "•65c TOP ROUND e 5h ld lb C A&Ps ORANGE JUICE : 2 29Sirloin or Porterhouse Steaks F,^, »> 69 Boneless Veal Roast - - 59 b c e r c Ton Round or Top Sirloin Steaks . 69 Pork Chops p6:;iw ">-31 ^;;; ^-t5 Snow Crop Orange Juice c™.*™.* % 39< Morton's Chicken Pot Pies . 2 e 1 C e Cubed Steaks ...... "•75 Smoked Hani Slices c- —" 89 Birds Eye Orange Juice =—-^ 2 35 Milady's Cheese Blintzcs . B b c W| h ci>| Ec ut 1 wihh 101/, 01.I AC Sliced Bacon 34° Campbell's Pea Soup - Chuck Steak — 39 pl9. Libby's Fish, Sticks * 'p* °" " can •* Ground Beef f"M* ^'omi 3|b>-95c Frankfurters ^ SAVE on Grocery Items too! A&P's Premium Quality Coffee! AMIIICA'S fOUEMOST FOOD MTAIUX ... SINCC ilSf Broadcast Pigs Feet 22C Burnetts Vanilla Extract . . Eight O'clock Coffee Mid.ndM.now '^750 NedicksOrange Drink 37C Carolina White Rice . . ^; Red Circle Coffee vig=rou..ndwin.y Broadcast Redi-Meat 33° Liverwurst Spread st.hiM.y.r 1fl Bokar Coffee , THE CHEAT ATLANTIC * MC1FIC TfA COMrANY can '^ Price, ef{active thru Saturday, February 11th, in covt»

are tfclnkiuic FRANKENBACH BARRETT * CRAIN, .NC BARN RED CAPE COD full baBement. Owner tl°° If t « DISTINCTIVE AND APPEAIING INC. roar R-aHon $14,900 HONEYMOON COTTAG* ;~ —'r »»r famllj- ka« *r«ira and ni: A I TOR* ISSV«O»B EDWIN O. EDWARDS DELUXE COLONIAL vilh brick lire- MAP1.E HILL (• aa* «alk II oifx mi* Ml »' Has living Cod ultuafed 115 Elm St.. Wwrfield 2-4700 43 ELM STHKET WE. S-18M average lot. TTwo Jii -111 «»talrx»la a fc.wI it «• »« jUMiaoat This renter Hall colonial offers all place, large dining urea and bed- B »ri>rtakl> for >•»« a«m roomr n and tileil d bath. , aurkrk t >uur pm>rtK>t kusfcumr> "•«»< a fan»ib' euuld d*;sirt. From Hf roi.in and bath on 1«t floor. Vp- -ralltabll. Uo caJt aa fur nu apnolnl- Mrinbcri butl) utmtairo. PinlshS aaral ••' ««a* time ran be derated Mulliptp iAKtlitg Hyatt** Mew-Vfr Or istrEe livlnit room, family fitted « * * muiis fliere art 2 bedrooms and game room; attachedI ea to > •u* >«»r •.<•«!•. in tk» «•<••«- Wcitfirld-..rai>v%«• of «k«*e houaej, —Mountainside dininB roum to the four liirge bed- l>»th: l"l> renMtliilal and Bchool aL rkuara frunl oar niaar ll-lluit" "11 An excellent value dow». {24,900. * k« «f iateredti— room« and tu'O t[ltd baths un the BiDROOM, BATH, DEN EXCELUNT START area and only *15.000 firm. Bring LINCOLN NCHOOI.i •>„.• SALT BOX COTTAGE a-YIAR-OtD SPLIT LEVEL ity-bullt ranch lu,i *tr* FOR k upper story It ia truly a spacious ON 1st FLOOR your checkbook. Be IT'S NOT A OftCAM - IT'S TRUE JUHI 11M ted In Strii.i-h niHxon area. Three hnril. YOUNG FAMILY horn*?- The larif*.' sun room is ideal- WYCHWOOD ARIA $21,500 A >nr water kill colonial, ram. IJIKI naiuinrrnnd Interior WESTFIELD atetely and ««BU" redPourMled IM ly situated off the HWng room, $27,900 tvlta *aaa>» at tke window*, oak #»!<•»* lle«* tumtr. Uvlns The fine* ecmditWi of thits attrac- rl ht (oura aklaJnK, akrobberr plaated, room, modern kHrhfit. suitable for the children, for hobby In addition «» a Bfteea I'm ju»l waiting for the e 2 beilr »»»•• an*1 iltrd tive bungalow will certainly ap- funl niBHter bedrooul, lot. Oood looking exierlo1* aurrk M-rerued all readr for ynu hiKh plUN icrffBH or TV, while the Screened porch Illril bulk and dm wllk people l» ••"•"« ^ilong and buy me. la »"•<• In and pat akelf paper In pttrt-k «n ftrnt Moor. Kr*'- peal to the buyer who dutsir't Imj, tbl« nttrarllvr lv IV—.T »M •...-• r—- - — -•• r—w' - tin4 fl««r <^iu*Hln« ««ud- adjucwin- lo the dining room Is rmubllne .olonlnl kns a _I need a little iialnllnu; and pa- Ike preMj- plllb kKt-fcen Miblae* dltiK and brat fur 'J nd- Inrtfr 11%'lRK roum nltli Ion will like Ike makoiraa> pai want to '•make do" or "make wnsov SCHOOL, Hunt b»sl1, ditUtnui room** and bnfb. very Mitruhk" for sumiui— pleun- llrrpiln'T. dlnlnK rwm perinB. Duwnstiilis I have a large cr tor hla own oceuimnrv V elled lifcrar) and eujoj Ike «pu.-l«ui l-'all l,ft*>erui>ii«, «ttBfh- o\cr." Il is located in a nu-e s with «-. «HT,W«. mill (i|»eli l»r irluard IHirrk and the lot living loom "illi flreplace, sun- wood. Klrat floor beSrm ", Wou'l taut long; mt *13t- *ath, panelled «,.„, two Hj S4M). tion of Sc«tfii' Klainw. convenient fast nook adds additional satia- _,,ll u. 1»1 «onrS l>- e front. Ktnlrj* Ikcrr arr tw« lireplucc, dininB room, kitchen ana second batli upataip $25,900 to bolh school Liiid bun. In addi- fitctlon. A lurge two far detached lirilruuuiK. tiled batk Had A PIRfECT SETTING FOR second floor space for "dnji,, lartfe linlftkrd atonta-* Upstairs, mimter bedroom Z3.6 x room. Superior consirucfil,. ALMOST NEW tion tti the four room Ilrci* floor, garage is well situated and com- nrrii n'klrb rould be rrr- redecorating. I2J.900. • Clo.r Jo tkr ••» «»* mark ««- rrnllon rtMUM or foartk 11.4, 2 additional bedrooms and aili-ed Waaklsiictoa (ScaiM.1. • Brick the necond Himr has bepn done In PHIZED ANTIQUES - $23,900 aa* frame collar? bull I In I»5S Hyltt Irvrl !• IJneulii pletes this picture of your Itrture brdrunro. Oil kent, twu- LIKCOI.N KCHOOI.i Tun nllk aio«* piliMlua; for aleanaal Krkuul *r«-u kits J««t b«- <>*• i& Hrfoni Itvel riinfnliM mally be expected fur fH.JMJO. 1) Over an acre of rolling terrain, Owner (kr*>« fcr^roolM* «nrf two Thin attractive home tills the IMrd I.-Hh». »|*arr for land«t-apcd with regal simpli- "PICTURE BOOK" COlONIAl HMOO Nttrfltlnnal he d r u o HI riiuntles" needs every family has MvaHablri S-var «urH|cr, city, $3t,SOO 1 Scotch Plains fluent |O?J1 A lealr "ell aaalatalnrd H-ronw Kait h»t, partially An- WILLIAMSiUtG DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL for exlra space. Living room with among homea o( mmilw 3" kaair nllk a ••» room for T.». l*krd tea me room I n ARCHITECTURE 2) Situafed In an area of the finest Custom built pait-.tone „ A.* wkal a kllekeal Toall l»»e It tiM«enieitt. lot i« 1W * Know wh|tr >*Mk aU>TUr« Ilrtplace, dining room, kitchen home with every provainr, aad aa da or. Pleaaaal >ard, fcar- 1RH', and thf price la IS DECEPTIVE I.miii.s in Wentftelri. windim-M a»^ ala*r ro«f, $21,900 fce«a* Custom built by master crafta- levrl ralaalal la •• bearooms, two batlm, llvfn'#J letare koak koaii." T»« and bath on the first floor. On the with built-in bookshelvt.y At first stance, you will find It Btze" dining room, glamoronii HICK AND FRAMf man- .•vl»K nem la lar«r chen with built-in brouM.ii] ON JEHVRSON AVE. rwltl, i owl Ircplacr aad second ll""or are fwo bedrooms and ner and electrlo dl»hwa«h('J SPUJ UVIL hard to believe that fhis home has O We are et your service. Call us •mall nil nr nladiiHa, aew Kori»lia kllcara, •E He three bedrooms fwo bath, plus a large finished stor- attached two-car garage QiJ Tk# »rl»r lav reada fZT,***. T»» two bedrooms and a bath on the for an appointment, three aeaaon lirrakfaat lattw. recreation rom and t»-o-car built, offered at below i' •at •!•• la dla«l»«l»« a»d la- In ItJvrlT **ftl»N of trrraee. paMrllvd rrrrea- mriiKe In this one. Nice lot with age space, the solution to every tlon cost at 132,000. rlaOa • HrlM n»m 1S.4 I »». MoaafalM-Ue. Unlit 1fM7 first floor, in addition to a center thin rooia, ralea »eil- storage problem. •Br. HM«tlf»l •>!« ki«- hall, 24-foot living room, 17-foot rh*», dlitlBff rckoMI II*- roonia (Master meaaarea kllrkm aad kalk aa Ike *nt !•». IAUNDERS & COMPANY IN' x lUW), !»• tiled taatalra 1 k.dra»«a, aaolkrr al- Injr r««M ••• flrfplie# panelled den, 14-foot dinlnp roonf, IKS Msmmam I C. •• SMITH, JR., IND*| wltlt «(tr«irtl«* calami*.! katka, all keat, two-ear Artfcar F. AMdcraoa . , , MlnaaltM «»d a katk. S-<-.r • •lacked «ar«a;e. Will caraar allarkrdd. PalalPll. dr.oralidal-i mmmtil. Thrre artr four powder room and kitchen. The Elai »«. -W«. i-tUtt trity t.. Wlmmaa . Be«. ' Mcfcar* P. LMsate . . , d Ih fll •lea. PIMM lorate< far arksul* aart HARRY H. MALLETT SZd dm> a* tkr kll.km ana »tkk ialr« K. Bark*f . H*a. Wr Maltlple Llallac HMkT r«1ll bb. U»l tadrod wltfc f«r It * t h • pU« a«5ieair4 Bcreened porch you can Bee. On laa»« I. H-ccola W«. 1-U«3 lrar« «• Uatcimaa BH, ' Multiple Llatlnv Meaifcer HI Ociairal AT*. WI,(, IMMM aaoo rloa. la WMIinr H llaoa »«rrh. Two mr graraffc, Nel.lle Cl.rl« W«. a-J84g gaa Norik Ave., Gaat till heal. re«a«»«fcl* lii- the Ktoond floor are three Colo- Bran o. Hartlcaa W«. MJM We. Z-SOS* M, T»p valve f •* *«•« PIT* '•i'^Sd nial bedrooms and two filed baths. RHMINOR The arrangement Is excellent for BARRFTT A GRAIN Tk« B»dd Craaa Drlro far tltldd ia PEARSALL grandparents or guests. A full MULTIPLE II«TI!V« MBMBERS •W*r wiir-,iir11** w"* " •'•"•••'•"••" J* FANWOOD writ* -air fkrrk aad »«ll It la alee basement includes a game 43 Um St. W«(HI«M 2-1S0O am «ooa aa tkr Irtlrr arrived. & RraMtan Telepkone Nvaikera SCOTCH PLAINS ! room with fireplace and two car (Sanlaii V. Crala . . . We. a-T«»a * • • ALAN JOHNSTON FRANKENBACH BUNGAIOW WITH William A, Clark . . . We. a-I4S» RIYNOID. a MTZ gurHge. There are also Are places Ckaa. O. I«»lrr*-Iarcfc, iw. • We. J-MM LUXURIOUS RANCH HOME •tEALTOR t» ELM iTBBET'wEalttM I-4I*» In tiie living- room and den. Thin FIREPLACE ON A SPACIOUS PLOT GUY D. MULFORD IH a completely individual design Krame and maaonry two JuMt picture u. low, ramblingP stone SraraaaV. rVaraall . . WK.MTM bedroom bungalow in * • * iront hoane ot beautiful dealsn kaa. H.Fraak»k>ek, Jr.WK.I-SHIvt for which there IH no duplicate convenient Scotch Plain* . Raaher - Insurer and nituated on mmost'i one-hrtlf lattr Graaac .... WEI-IMt location. Has desired acre of well tandHcaped property. IN MIGHTWO00 •••Mala InjMa Hurl *. Crowe . , WE. J-SM4 in WeRlfttttd. A tine listing in dining room.- Macadtim » Mart* Av*. («». R.H- MattoB) liullt of the ilnest In workmanship We now have a two-year-oldn Ellaak«tk w. >nwa . WB.MIW drive to Kurase. Alumi- jind muteriiiIn, it offers a wonder- level home In thin lovely Mm Wychwood fur $39,500. num comb i nation a. Built ful room arrangement, Including nlty, no convenient to FrwL 1938 when materials an entrance vestibule; delightfully School. There are 3 bedroomm were plentiful, A com- W«. 2-3221 MB living room with log-burning 2 bflthH, nicety pronortlon«d]li fortable home for retir- fireplace; panelled den; full dining room with fireplace, dlntajp ._ TO TOWN from thin ing couple. AakltiK >16,- CHARLES C. BAAKE room; deluxe, sfreamlined'kltclien with door leading to m i BIK room center hall Colonial with 7D0. with electric ninge and dishwash- screened porch, a kltohffl i living room 11.6 x 23.6 •— Match- EDWIN O. EDWARDS RKAITOH ing nui»ter bedroom 11.4 x 23.6 — URGE CAPE COD er; fhree very excellent bedrooms Jireakfatit Hpace, G.K. diibtii ollhot water heat — 2 car enrage. UlElmSfrMt COUNTRY RANCH and two exquisitely tiled baths. and pine cabinet^. GaeluiM--- FANWOOO HOUSE WITH EXTRA LOT There Is OIHO an attached two-car and a large IA PrictM W*. 1-5*10 WOODED LOT Situated on an aUriU'Uve ll«r« la a CiiUforntn. modern spU »lW,fM Ul-K T1IK BKATKK PATH •- - $17,500 ' '. • piece i)f property In Jan- g-arnKe, full basement, aluminum level in a younr entabllifaf in thin fwo yeiir old Hitllt level wood, thlH lovely home, cus- screens, wtorni window**, tax«a un- nelgtiborliood. This UeactUul, welt wlfh ihree bedroomB und bath — WtalfrM K*SSS . . . We. S-MTI TIIIH now cenfer hall •, tom built In l!»r>3 has a 2R' der $600 and a prefect loL-ation On knit home given full reign to Htlttehed Kttr&su — space for gu. Lonlaa M. Hak.r . ranch will be flnlehod Situated CIUHC to public nnd paro- living- room wlrti u tllnlnff a quiet utreet among- other homos IT WON'T BE laakd H. slatlalr In two to three months. chial Hchoolw, Mi If* Is a comfor- modern expression. The «pacious room with sunny expowure. end, IJIK kitchen coinpletu of dlatlnctlon. Prk-ed at |32,900. Mprlne wil1 l be l>erc Win III Mvlnff room and dining "IV offer El«l» H. Ckaata . . , WI.MMI-W OlTerH largo HI Iclien table older home. It hHH H sna- with dishwasher und brewk- For a real .treat, see this home know it . Wouldn't it te»l«J In ft wall Hjiaee, an well an full tta.tNM—IF YOI7 WAST the conve- •ar T. CaB»M . Avtth plenty cublnet«, 24' CIOUH l»t door plan with llvintr fflst booth, .Irtlouslod porch, look forward to outdoor Hvinill Jenvth window Walla. Large clow- nience of three bedrooniH and two living and dining com- room, dining room, immaculate four bedn-onif, 2 dowiiHtairs by calling. a beautiful lot 120 J lit, «»«| et« and storaire space; semi-fin- baths you should look at this cen- bination with nreplace, kitchen Plus it den and enclosed cloned by a picket fence; TBt lutier. d "reu" room; full basement. three bedrooms and tiled porch. The 2nd floor lias -4 bed- and 2 u|», 2 full Imths and ter entrance Colonial that huct a bath. Bunement ia larpo 3-ear g-arage. Priced «t $25,- a five room cottaBe with «mc $18,1)00. npaclouH first floor with an added roomti and biith. Entire property 900.00. 4 BiDROOM BUNGALOW garage, built in 19*2. It tall den and screened parch—nice iot and ntTerB great po»»i- In spotless condition. Call tor an heat ,and very low tam-," 1 hilitlen for recreation A spacious, well built home that MOUNTAINSIDE plus convenient location. room. Garage attached. appointment to Inspect. BETTER THAN NEW we feel 1« the most for the money owners are asklnff (Hi Sureena and linen »ha rootns and large kitchen ii matic heat, In ttp-top condition Price: IJ8.B00. SCOTCH PUINS T. O. YOUNG, Rtalter 1XT»AI iXTRAI enjoyln« outdoor para- In our opinion a better buy throughout and Ideally located In dise. 32 foot llvtng*din- than a new home at $21.- a fine area. Listed at $19,900, In- H«tttr fhan new, upacldiis pplk 2m North Avt« WeatHcIti We. 3-1133 This attractive home Is loiide'd spection eanily arranged by call- DOCTORS PRERIAHY^ lcvi»l In a park-like area of beau- J. C. Uarmk, A«no«.ate We. S-USVS intr room combination 500.00. Come wee it Boon; it tiful homeal Largt Uv.nB room, with extras, l^arKe UviuE ,rooin with two picture wln- surely won't last.. ins. If you are looldne for a m with flrenlace (wall to wall carpet down antl w°c"J burninsr location for an oftlce, pl»»'a full dlnlnK room, modern kitchen, MOI1KHV RANCH—Uirge 19 x 21 included), excellent dlmnt? room firephice. One of the three large bedrooms and two ft. living room with fireplace, din- FINE BUNGALOW LIVING ' house, wo have just the P'^a hath*. Two-car garace. fS»s heat, ahluy bright kitchen with dish- ao\vn«t»lrR hedrooms IH house 1R a split level «''$"'' ing roum extentilon, 3 bedrooms, wilNher and expensive , ranKo panelled nnd would $18,900.00 $16,500 room, dining room, 3 D« Beautifully Bltuateri on a half acre tile hath, attached t^rage,. full make nn ideal den. In- iilot. Offered by the tranuferred banenient, txpun»ion attic, com- Three well planned bedrooniH. ex- INSURANCE nna 2 bathu. 2-cor garage' tra clowet Hpace, uttlc uooliug ftui terior nmu2.ng1y gener- Do yon ivnn t to be within 100 !t 150. owner at |2g,900. bimi^lon HtormH und pcreenn, Ve- included. Oanvenlent locution ous. Hot wiiter lieat, •walking dlKtance of u t*hop- We mean it when wo miy, "This Is netian blinds, lot BIZM 70 x 120. 1 breezeway, two-unr gii- a quality home." In near perfect Cnnvenlitnt to schoolH; owner J.iouble gurugc, A rare buy a plns center, huw, excellent WISTFIELD I is,SOU. raK^ with ions mncaclam HAROLD I. YOUNG CO. elementary aohool, li>'e hi » condition, it offers iL comfortable TAKE YOUR PICK AmusinK! A. compact looking brick tetwint; «Uite. A real buy at $17,- drive. Yours for Juno all farma af 1 1 living room, dinetfe, Htreamllned- DOO. AVe. 2-15S3-M. 2-9-3t quiet old PI sci 1 ton of town kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, two We have nine h"meii »"jff1] front colonial Home that aotuall; HE K. WARING occupancy at $31,500. INSURANCE with a sprinkling- of new nule from »13.200 to *»-'JJ l fxpundti with 5 hedrormia, 3 *, home**, yet own »n alinnNt good bedrouma, and expansion for in developmentx: fourJZ«] baths. Features include center hall r & Braaa at. We. S.11M another UKMalrn. Delightful prop- 2-!-tf new 3-bedroom ypllt IHVPI rooms; some have «{•»" I'll trance, a 24-f not living room, TO BUY OR SELL U Baat Unm* •<. We. S-T*K PETERSON-RINGLE- with H fireplace flnrl space erty with low of treeH and ahruDu, space. Do let us tell y<™ pine panelled den. pcrwder rnon lor a pump room thHl* In rt:c run tion room, screened porch, particulars. ipaine ruoitt, three fireplaceK und USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS especially wpll built Jind hi full bawenient, and one of the best S-car g-ftrafire. Top Wych wood 1« NEWMAN, INC. ]>u«Nible locations. Your Innpectlon cHtlon. A' Kpotleni} homu o{ excel- TO BUY OR SELL perfect condition? If po, thin will ho H, pleasure. Just call, lent roiiHtruction that lt» heyoni 3!M> Pnyk Avffinii Meotch Plnln \f for vim. The ownern, who drncriptlon. $39,590. To inspec have been transferred. h«h» Ev«a. We. Z-4X4O Wr. £.774: USE CLASSIFIED ADS to leave their wonderful AlAN JOHNSTON, call ih PATRICK L. HEDDEN, • Elai atnet »"*" WALTER ROSTER'S Realtor LARGE WESTF1ELD RANCH 3M I'ark Avenue. ScoU'k Plalna Blcaa Alcxla . „,, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES PatrIHa gtakler wl Rnllir THE JOHNSON AGENCY That hard-tn-find home: One l:v«-ninK» »'l. 4-4«O5| PA 2-7464 Bllaaketk Morrla m Saatfc Arr.. Kaav. o«d VA Z-TTM that combine* modern sim- Btkel Towaer Krciil»K« onlr. rail IN HOMES plified living with lilp rooms THE BEST VALUES IN Umm Jokaaloa •• • • Kmr lloolkr WK2.I1S,K« REALTORS Jind in nn excellent nel&h- •altlala Hatla« »•' borhoml. Thin S bedroom. 2 COUNTRY OFFERINGS Hajtk Tarlor PI.H-2T08 biith ranch with U.s panelled Hank Pria«rlrka ...... I".iUlOOR 26 Prospact Street We. 2-1190 or We. 2-0002 den, recreation room, beau- Wralleld Maltlalc M>tl>( SMI A MAGNIFICENT RANCH! tiful views from each win- »lK,O0O_ATTItACTIVE CAPB COD— Truly a beautiful mtfcmrltHU konw. m»4*r» In *y*Tf dMatU dow Mil nil tlicue require- OVUIII.OOKIKU i VALI.BYN. Sec- HMI mmny hulK-la fenlwr*"*. nritllcd on ton at « noan- ments. The mice Is $40,- tion line homeo and.noluhbors, 17 Inln. unuf' landnviiped. Make «n nppolnIntent with WHAT MORE? ADJACENT TO WESTFIEID ©00.00. milesi Newark :, cood Klze rooma, • LOTS FOR SAU UM U\ dhow you thin Mtunr front 7-r««m rttnvh, You'll I baths, fireplace, modern kitch- full ID love Mitb It. Hrrrentlon n»om yvmrn damn 1M »urf- I'lot ure a frnnu' and brick On a very lurse plot of en decorated in n]i|«ndld taste, M. A. MIRCNIR full basement, excellent hentlUK 2VJ ACRES, Wcstfleld. « bwurd pntiflllnici lu M|xr of 44'xlN' run handle mny KAthrr- run eh \v 11 h a t w'o-i'H r a t - ground with fruit tr^et* and MfMbrr. ln|CM, The three niatMtrr Nlsrd brdr»umn nr« M*rve4 *T -Vi ttmhed RiirsiKe Met nicely t*n ".""'^I'l; witter: nicely landscaped tlal section, dead enenda '»•£* Maitlpir Uattnic &r*tv linthMf fherr IM rt.oitt for HIMIII'M qunrlfn, t»o. Thf porvh |M it Int 100' x 1«5'. Thin bomu a pienlc prove IH nn eifiht* plot 275 feet from" with trees, out- 250 x 430430. unuHUiinuHUally r«»e l "Jl * T— Fnnwiiod—Nc.t.-h Junt hUKf. Hullt only 2 yenrm mco for the nwnrr, j«u'll i.s It-ss'than throe yearn old year old frame home that GUY D. MULFORD tlmir Hrcplucp, oversized guraite; iIn town. MO.OO per front •O«JJ MounlNUalfJe k rrfUty a|>pret'lnt< the qunllty nf mitt trials and «ur|4.n\an- ry lo remove Realtor — Insurer Hcreeim, «torm windows, luw tax- Boxx 8868., GarwoodOnrwo , 1^- •'• IA ©WW'RHS HKI.tC'1'AST to leave tills MIIIP Ihnt were u**d to HnlHBi Much a ctmrntlnit home. Aak- th« HturknoHH of a new convenience. There i« a nice liotm-—their lorn* IH your gnln. Th»' Inic WS.00O. dwellltiKlt ot \\ BHiMKed nnd BEHKKLEY IIBIOHTN — » thtnts one could (teHlrn In a e rlclR«t . Phonra lot, convenient to «J» ( for nil your violutH ulno tH mir- srrt'cuod, a. full dining room '•••« " » • . . . W*. S-IKMS-W »lK.Wln — \KAT NBW COUNTRY cu y STONE AND BRICK SPLIT! thn*« bed room, one and one- IIANCH IIOMK IS THR HII.IH—. proximately 300 x '""'• [ioa(i rored nhove the ftrvplnce. Fron With .'•enr irnrn>re fnr JUH< 9^3,r.%0 rlKht In Scotch Pluln", half bath home. A ptmcllril »nd ii modern kitchen equip- Bar Clark Fr, T-354*. ul> the family nlzed dining room i« JI 4 dt'ti, » lurKu livlnir room and Herilon or lino nelBhhors. n'ood •water and electric. jiootl r with pltitttrr xvulln t»Oa UetHfC rontpleird rlsht now, here * ped with a double oven elec- road. Hrlok i,,,,l Hhln lo eiterlor, on a doud-tmd "["I'JU ncreened poroli Hhiulnrt b> » IUTBL the oiM'Ttanlij- fur yen to Hvlect the tntrrlor drc*or"*lon« dlnlnK r"om, a tKiuutlfnl B tolephono Information. J-» ] troe. The modern kltt'licn IHIH nud feel rlttht lit home when ymi move In. There's 3 hrd- klU'hi-n with ii break fH»l tric ranee, nhm two bed- • Kood size ll^ne room with rained npho _-. - »pa<-o for table and chiitra. Of alcove. dlHhWHfher and elec- lircplace, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath courne iv h»s ftill bnnftinent, «ne roaniH unit t% bnthn. HurrouudlnK nelshhorhnnd f« Just rooniM and a bath on thu . * + * Ave, Westlleld. perfectl Mchooln und bunra are $umt 3 Mocks a**.ay. tric atovo nnd Juaf off the iirnt tloor. The living room streamlined modern kitchen with end of which tho prempnt owner kltoben :i modern hiuiidry dinlnp area; plaster wa Is throuElV- h«K I'onverted int'o a work nhop. room. There are oomblnii- IH uUr.tettve with an open j>ut; full basement, hot' wator oil The other half cowUi ciiHily hi FAMILY GROWN UP 1 ti*Mi [ilttinttium wcreciiH for !J?L T'"?1' ,l'"rch, attached rcrrcailon room. tirephu"*-'. ITpHtuira ure two ' • R. E. EXCHANGE •tHl there'n Junt the two «f you! Then we mtarht hiive all windows, full Inmihition, liii'Ko budrnoma nnd another Eiirasc; Tarvla driveway. ITotty fVu'oml floor tuiH ft bortrno. •*vh«t ytm mtuUt ivnnt ii|. hrre In the rnlllnu; till IN Of the K»» heal, Htalr.i to uttk- r x m Tl c JHTKO enouRh for twin htrts In llnrmiKh mii'h DMi n colonlnl ilrHtsned nmrh with 'i hrtl- H torn pi u, n full ln^enu-tu and biith. Oil hot air hem, low DANKER & DANKER mo. °" '° - « " DAVTONA BBACII. ,FI'*' yfi em-li. Tlln Imth, or eourne. AI rooniN, Z hiithn, n lnrK«> dlnlnu; room mid «ell pfuniied nlaster walls. Pit-am- i-all UM nI c 1 tuxes. Onu-uar attached en- Hr.ltnr. _ | house, coniTeto " j,?;n;e « liu'hi'H ^iit-iifro. Poep lot, wltiil kltrhen pliiM » S-«*nr KRrii^e f«r |lt!O,n, or nfMitethtiitc with fov nn uppulntnii'nl. ^:t2.000 lnim liurtrDoms. dlnene. P "rc | M-ouid bo a Joy td any K^rdcnur. n view for HIViWHi, I'rrhnpH >nn ^nnld appreciate utinir- Mcnbrra or Multiple LUtlaa F Tuxes under $4(10. Price |18,DbO. thliin «lth lotn «f rrontnjiri', over £tw fmt. Thin S-roi»m W«. M8W home IN only JSUl.trOO anil Hnif '1 HrpnJneeH mid hot wnter hrnt PIUK a rippJUiK hrnnk. Home HIIH up nn a uooiled A BUS AT YOUR DOOR NEW LISTING Knull* Cnll UM tiwtv nnd Irt im help you. LITTLE HOUSE, LITTLE PRICE If tVannnortiition !H a prob- $26,750 Pnllt lovol—Imnmculiitu condition. lem nnd If you have a his A Cape Cod bungalow with Il'J.OOtl. FOUR BEDROOMS I family, then tlilfi larper. olil- Now three hedroom, otic floor Hrrr It IH for aitl,.1(K> «|th vlrnty nf Inni) In n quirt ;-r lionn> thdt h»H been Inmi- the nleuHnnt advantage ot M. A. MERCNER Mn-tlon nntr di:ri., plftininit ri.inhincd |nto lt ^3' K'nBlli. O, K. MacLellnu Went Or Id U-Tfl^5 UUrlun on the tlrwt (lo">r. t'Vm ven lent kliVhen ju.st it orriCB DIWI IDNDA.TI i- our Hniiuro hudrnoinn inul step from dliilnn: nreii, two two hutiiK ftu tiu« HeL'-nntl bedroom**, tile hath. The **x- ' P. CAMIUO ft SON floor and on the flilrd tloor [inothcr herlrnom and hath pimHion can hu niade into KENSINGTON PARK MEAL ESTATE — INSUnANOB WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE PIHH Htnrutsu. stvum oil h :,:,i Jenifer'* H0ineim.de CHndieM POODLES f st '.mil shower. All w. -ui.-id t«4 K. BHMMI St.. Wr«tlit-I; J \ • (full OP jKirt limp) Hy'> • evpi.n.lle,, - lop l.^el. llll.-.ti, ' '-•- W t'ouii r.-mtiti. i-ttt-'it iil bai-kanmi I lust ,,-ler- JUSKpri .1. JHlTTbKV. ": l-'.i'. 2-M.:iv"' ' Maw car. A\ ilor Illi j .I'l.lK-l K ] ailalil., M:irrh. j . . Se'eret-.rv* irlullliH roiMl Si., W«'Ntli«-li1 NEXT r lOlllll. IV SUMMER VACATION RENTAL Kew, ultra modern, alr-caditioacd ifii|\%\ti.: \w, s WANTED DOG TRAINING COURSE \ IMII)I\ t si i: in- THK iintnii bf'!'•«"• I>IM\(; i-.miii »ei. call we. 2-r,;ii!i. Ktnrlti TI'KMllAr, Krt. 2l» 7iS« VM. now .^n-n. Apply now for immediate HA II) M I eil. I....-.I.I- t>K HKii.ru oi' I'm-: TOW\ n*« Am Interest..d i „ ,-,,,•,.,. ., ..... m Tfck Hull. 11 I,|ii«-«ln V*. (rriirt tal tr.iini lOHAl. onillUjAMi'l \tl. 1 (IK ; 111, I SO. PI,\IM li:?.*» f. ,iny—::t;ij lintir weeli. Ciifcteria on THK MOABUfll' IIKAI.TH, ' IS VVitUtl e, "TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL Kiirl H. S<-h.iii(i, Dlm-lar npl".vcc hcliellt - i Ttlll *") ^ ot!i*r fiitenf cr fxi'cn i ] v<< s, ti.'tary-,i i ''ounty of rnlnn, niafle on the sixth V—" . ~ ,,,<,-.rnlv furnished apart- »« Morvrjtiv AVR. Hhow qun lity, hern G-6-ri"», wltli HI:K< iiwoon nn, AT d office n ni rinpr*-r r.f a'tra. flay ,,f >'ehrunry A. I).. l!ir,li, up.»n Ull1'"1,"..,, , i -a-ls. hlin'ls, private ul) jHipcru, *•*•(>. IT »«k for- (illriK- l' i H'-rihe application of ihe utider«l|rned, •I""1"1- , h, pan h All Utilities • FOR SALE • t i ve "1)readers' 1erniM." Tel. prc- ervicc A IM UPHOLSTERING illMKJ* only "SVc. 2-r»ri2S-U. 2-2-2t iliiily - hou '"' VUI-I.-, l-lxecillor of the estate of Mfiltl f ret Help V"ur Clillil \M,, ^ . ,. ^ I'ronipl, | ileceaserl ticc is licri-hy Riven to • '' .''.'l'",,i• lie'il. el'- Residential — ttl r w] FURNITURE REPAIRS MumtfMp- Ibm Frldtij H:'M\ A.M. tu N ,'"" I"! Ihe .-re.llr.irn ,.f nn 1,1 ilecpaneil to The World Book Encyclopedia Clfl\riilM,A, graded N.C.RS. reff- A-l elclici.-, j exliihjl H, the JOlllNc rl 1>|-!' UlllleT Oflth S'isl"' «"'i;'w' Av'a'iiabie'^Pe| Weftfield 2-0226 itrea Finesstt stockk. Oet our Miiur Ki;it* A.M. to S P.M. I'all iv, '"'i?' '" .S:L-S «•'*!•! i';»» prices before j-ou buy. EbEntwbliBiiel d ^ i nr alTiriitatiiin (heir claims find de- 1346. BVeedlng care and instruc- ^^^^™^?^?^™™"^"*•^r^"™^—^r-^?r j man,]* UKainnt the estate of {.Hid tions free. Free cngre with pvery piiir. I'I-CP fook N-1M31-W, Uoynliy Chln- I nal- i Kllll. i TAX RtTUHNS • I 'lie .laic ..r »i« ..reer, or they will fhiltn Ham li Jnlf IKPCIiun I'.K. ary. (tfifinin-rs iciiMitlcnij. .".4 lm i h»- fore\er liarri',1 from proseclltinir 2'i2 and 2iHi. HcthniiiHler, N. J, Ca.^niair, Jiu-., l-'ulln pielHII-ell JO 1 l 1 1 sl1 b.-Bmiicrs. \\... . 177;,.i[ ,„. v,V Hillary, Tel. I'!, r,- IIM'IMII! TAX --- All true* return!" I'. '. ''"'''.'.* "''"'* ' " ""' »Kr»l"«1>. l.nvo' Ih, e |n Apartment Living L l92t Kxe.^utor. ill"" f,.':','(. .'•, rJT"\Val'i'i'"tfc AKen- I, >„,,., v , , -.•-.'.!''• I-.'i-M e..ft'ee Illhle, dill table. Hour lnHip' K v AVKI.SH TICRHIIIRS, A K"C lo.atinp: cy. IS8 l-'aili .Ave, Scotch Plains I ', ,,'! '.',' /!'•" red hassock; lalile l;im|i. Hawaiian VOIM; hirt.v to insist l»a rt t line in j l 1 I 1 tere.l. Qonlity ]>lus |,ersor hi llu> Sum mil nn-n li:i ! Avy .•i.-iiMinp ... . , . , .. ,.1.... CM Panwoiiil 2-4BI:, or l-'aii\v,,i,,l i ...' '. "' ~ -- WESTFIELD MANOR CLOSING OUR PLAINFIELD Kiihar. Very reasonable. Call We. 2-:,ll..2. l-l!l-lr,tj^"- '"'"• tv Itefore you Invest', "Inveslii opening for the t-tHuwil I f! l' p -lt 40 Minutes from N.Y.C. STORE AFTER SIX YEARS Call We' 2-"i.'l!Mi nary, I'rompl Clfaticrs, 131 Central Tulce IMIIVIIII VI. IM'lltIK TAX rtli e a il va n tin, ,,f ,|,i,; ,!lh. ,„ „, Avi-., WVsKirW. l'h«n.' Wo. S-fl:.f.1. h. ,„ I1IIVS 21" Coluinlila bicycle with cart'l"iilly i,r,.[,;,lv1 11 SZ t-rk:-' and yundHtr WflMKN— MHKT I*I';«I»M-; IS. itiiKxi-lI, l''iuiuo,,il 2-slm:.. Estnle of 11AI1II0 I'. I.IOI'MANN, un«K MINI'S THK MAINTB- We.*2-4r.7S-j. "" " " """' "' USED CARS iHK (,pi H •'F FHllliLKSIS & EXPKNSE. you hlive bei-ll wanting hut fell Display hfautifnl china, ,-ryxtnl, yi'tl could nut alTdrn nt roiiii'uny und mplendid ^iUerplal'e tiy iipiiointmotit 15-20 Pursuit tit' to Ihe urder of i'IIAHI,F..S . Klmlmll. i-plnpt ponenle. Ex- emph.y benefits. lira. A\ei-a^f $:*il) per wk. far nee. AUSTIN H. JOHNSON A nTTIi. .III., Surri.^ate nf the MARKDOWNS TO COST I>OI)OK. 1949 Coronet four floor »e- •'"lllllv "f riil'UI. Illade on the Kixth f*'llpnt ennrthl'in. To\. (ltalnvnv) dBti, In excellent condition. Tel. t'iil I iifaifst nuniber ttiornirijfs TAY SPIOf'IAI.IST Now Renting I-'n!u»i! s-ll I us. ; O'flrlrn Fjinplo; in fin Aicviicj' ortly West Held Z-SS14 : frflnrnnl fi- •lay ,,f r.hinalT A. II., IliSli, upon AND BELOW We. 2-5682 m We. 2-2124. 2-2-tf IM'OMIO TAV III'.'II UN* 5% Room Suites 2-MS. Vfll-H'Alli:!) 11K- aliplicii tlon of the llnU'-rst^nefl. All lirass and yll'l items one-l hifd '^liKliltrtli. \. A. «s Administrator of the estate of t(i one-haU iiriK'innl liriee. id'I.K I'Uiili IM-IIM. Ktandanl l«in IH.VJ I'l.lHIHTII 4-ilimr seilun. ex- In ytnir hifiti.. or tu mhl ,!,.,.„ ,«..,|, iimlM. if hereby Riven ...r Choice of 3 bedroomt or »i?.c. Jlill; Acini' :nl jiistnhli. ili-t-i-x lellenl enlidltlon, 22.0(10 mill's. i p :'ll l<:icrui'f<'i! , ^.J. I" the crcilllors irf said decenserl I'o I'MIIII, ,-ic lli-1 I. ^:,, w,., »-77s:,. .Mupt Hell—fjnlnir In urineil forces. em-fd In ret Hi I llowi f liuci'H-vw, j II, i'j 1 1 — (nil Ur. 2-SIXT exhibit to the siihwcrllier unrler oiUh UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. Full time ponitinn. Ct\\\ Mr. Mar-j 2-2-tr i Bedrooms and Dining Room •4O1 W. IT SI., rinliilli'lil, X. j. full We. 2-33115-M lifter 0:3(1 P.M.HKAMN'I'IIICflK, expi-rtciic«>(l, '" IIIMU>' or alTlriniitlnii' Ihelr chiiiiis and de- Tl \KIHl, size :lt, excellent ranill- 2-2-tf num. i'lf'M-l li-0^2, SprtngflfM. PPII. 4-K14K1IIM TThur.. till II li;!tln?rifH, Pull ,.liI hs Troiil the K 2-U1I13. Mill II, e 'lute ,,!' said order, or I'hey \yll| he I Immediate Occupancy PABTTIHK-llitWefthift wiics work forever hanetl fritni prosecuting or 545 ClmiH>fllor f., II-VIUK<»>>. N. .1. TIlllHIl Xavaj.i Indian run*, *r. ell,: • LOST AND FOUND • 2-2-tr SH OUR "OK" USCD CAR liiwti N*'\v I- ,vecin«- the same UK.tlnst the Victorian sofa, $K» We. 2-li2lis-ll IHTiciiic »A'eHHHt-y. Siu'irp* tli'nc K City tho Minl- slthscrlhor. I, OuVA'-unilslieil iModel Al'artmeal a I !er >i i'Hi l*.,\l. ADV. ON PAGE 30 Imurs tn milt your ton vciih'iirf. I.C1NT William II. Neumann. Agent on Premi««« Daily CORDWOOD ('nr frsNPiillnl, IMiane WX-fiT7(l, a«k yH y Hftvnld. f'n1| We. 2-1I12:I. Any fiuiintlty. Cull FamvornI I'l.HAN chicken iiianurc. Full yard NORMS CHEVROLET, INC. for MIPH Taylor. KtpntiKrni'licrs. Sumr «j.\)i«-rl- Hetseh Ht l''it*patrlck Atlys., orelt Ave. and Seneca Place "tJ72 ilfter (i:un P.M. ]-l'.! I'Hl.l. (Ill (lelivered. Call .Summit t-iicc pn-ferrcii. i iitud KI i'tu* I.OtlT — l '-I3II The I'IIIIC-I, -. 2)111 null KM (>ntrtil Ave, k(Hli;^ tn u-ork hfiliif Rim re time Skills; ;, days. :i:. \w. \\U. Hood 111 lllls W. KlUJ-leu-lind. .N'. .1. Trl. Wf. S-«ZS» wit'll (tur CeiiH-iiift (lulfi!. < Vtm stitrthiK wiliiry; litu-ml IM-MC- 5-9-11 l'ec.1 J14.IMI > SIA r i SNOW PLOWING IMfmnv mill OrKtum SliK'f 1NIT innko trinketn, W** buy tbfiu. Itox lits, ph-iiHant* HitrroutniintsH. e.!'lii. l ' ,!;1i;''''™nE ''" vi"5M;r Hlil}'(h'M l.tlllilMi'lliie Servlec < V| I, MM, IHO ll\mi: l',i eolil'lc llcfercnces, lease ALTENBURC'S FEBRUARY LOST — Illacli leather fleece-lined \\>. i-i(inr, •]-floor HtHinn, lit;.::, (NY) RECTOR 2-9400, Ext. 356 nlltleil willi i-uir. l.ii.xt |n paper ' | jluy be si-en 11..M-. Writ.. . PIANO SALE lnn', pnwei' hr'iikeH, vH- OTHER tEGALS I Iliix '>,",7. care Wesllield Leader. -JiU'i1. One owner. We. • HELP WANTED- • !•!•:«M,*,MO\'i' pnsll lint in coiitrai'- .llmiiiy Sapii at We. 2-77111. 'IAXOS—New, usink lluciraln priced. OH •me on »ilM(H, (,il'ltllllN,. st mli tor'w olTlcc, exp eric lift* ilt*i'e.«snry, ; $75 up, Kuara at, e.l. ARcni-y fur SI IMK-III 1 lull In MALE coHi riM-iM-ilw, hllli tig' nml frcncrHl I 'OI Ml—T»ln car liVyj. on chain, 1 ON PAGE 3 lialdwin. Lester, Kohler and I'alup- MiII mint MM) s• lloid' V . •jm. < HIM sl.l'.ll New Yorker,' 1HJ4, 4- clftU-Hl unrk. lifply' t" U'is •"•'2, Frhlny tiiiilit in ITHVII purkliiK lot. li';1;i,'|.'"r.,anl':r .lining i'oom!r'i"r|jy liiitHt r &p I'l 4'tmMote . . . itHS. door. due owner, low mileage, HOVS to deliver newspapers morn- far** WVuftleld LCuflcr. - Tel. We. 2-l!l«i*-^'. ' DUDKIN"P'IANO co. \< •w (.iitln r.Nt-il IMt . . T5< clean. i'ov\ er brakes, power steer- Inffs or afternuoriM. Must be uver I tl'Vlfenj.Ja'1,Moo.',(217(ilj;lM.,.|' «l., i drill Ate. at ll.lt. Sill. We. '2-HSi I IIIK. I'all We. 2-r,97!l-J. 12 yearn nld. Ci\U We. 2-0339 or KrHkiiiH'r (; riiml II4-1 7732 after'.'itl''" I'.JI. _'__"_ 2-2-ir come to 61K Central Ave. at* 3:00 K i 1il.M'l. «'IIIIVSI,i:it Imperial, 1P.".O. 4-door. P.M. 2-2-tf uir,. Kieen, radio and boater, excellent rrtd nicely furnished rooms and Nehuirr CiiiiKiile Hike .icivl.... linn. niechuiiit al condition, new tireH I'l.AIM lt:i.l> HANK hlift upHllillB Jkltclienetle on third Hour, near I'll,nun,ail .IILIIII Illlll. and brakes. Passed inspect'ion Jan- uary, llir.ti. Price a real harfinln at for yoting: mnn w'th POIIIC bunking « SERVICES YOU NEED » Mliuni Jt Ha,ulln — Kualie — Sulimer ftXi>erlen<'P. Esoetleiu opportunity kl,^r*A,,'Z. Iterances MATERNITY FASHIONS J3.MI. Orlirliiii) owner- call We. 2- fur )td\ uncenient. 40 Imni' week, ["eilllilell. I'llll «'e. 2-HSH8-W lifter IOSHMl.l\(iKI ALTENBURC p'lANO HOUSE tlmp and half Tor overtime, ppn- I ii:lio I'.JI. SPOHTSWKAH ulnn pystPin. Open out1 evpiling HejidquarterH for MKternlty 1I.MI (I. ,ler«e> SI., lOlllllielli. \. ,1. per w*",'k. Stiito pnlnry denlrpd ;tnd BLDG. CONTRACTING • LANDSCAPING • MOVING - TRUCKING IT; occupancy—utuvly ilec- iind heater, iindereoiit. 2-t'one, illli sas ranuf, 2 fnsliionp becfiilne we have niiaimtiitinns. Write J'.O. Jlox 1*47. f.lrulfil kllclieii the largest pelectlon In this SOI,111 WAI.MT (llnliiK room sulle rinilltidd, \'. .1. l-1!t-'it t'lMHTNIOY'K ICMMIIISH — Trucking* wllh liilile. six chairs, hulTet. In mileage We. 2 - 7 7 :l S—1:|:.O. Wooil - MODERNIZING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN I amfiiiilh,' I'lllil I'urniBli.-J. *K(I. ar«a. Use your Haiifli-Charge yrood cnnftttlon, 54;,; walnut Rate- iui;l innliiir. Umnll JOIIH xnliolieii. rinn. I'litintiold. Valley lid.i Mountainside. Tlhw I'll shore. T«l, WIO. 2-30IH. HERBERTS 1,'K t'ahle, »S: end lahle. %'.\: !lsl2 GENERAL REPAIRS |,II>VII (.: rooms, tile ' *S each; metal youth I,oil. s|>riiiB DAVIDSON'S f JIM LOVEIAND I\(J. Trunks, ice hoses or wlutt- lluilli, kn'illv I'lae dinelle, .privale and maltress, Sis. ell 'I'liursilav II.IVI'. lll.'il 2-lone deluxe 4- METHODS ENG. I'Vi'r voll have. Local and lotiK* dis- li'iiliance, screened porch anil p-n- evenltiK or Friday mornlliK, mill- l'ower brakes, radio and tance. .Reasonable. Call t'AUTBK'H I'tlllties furnished. Iteicr. SHOP AT GRILL'S ilefrosler, huiaperetles. Kximnsimi of our iMi^iiifpring **r- lirilllllOllKI'' AMI UAVKI'T I lji,x :,r.s, rare WeHttleld Leader. fo-Hew styluH and easy-to-launder It J1K\'S SI I'l'H. size 42 regular, *ll clock. $!:,:,. Imllvhlual, We. joiintl us llNtod ILIMIVC. Kt'Numt' IIH I'nlnlliiir - n Miltni; - lln.illiiic •I'llUK SUHVHIO rubrics. 3ee our selftdlon of won- I,, l.. snr.i'.iiAV lamirrd f.ir V.'nr rnileeti.in ».»HrSK%T'!4 UOVIttli A STtlllACiK. -X.'ellelll .-,111.1111' 111. "" Silk Heel' n ex!>(•!• It'llct' iitut t'lUlcw Hninil 1 Xow loading housfliohl RoodH lo derful fat)ii<;H at burlSHt jirlceH. iU'kuri.uiiil fHSolittul. FrlliKi' hfii- u'. . i!-r»snr. Call rvenlnKH, t'«n« I a-lllilld lew, 2',c each. We. 2-12:l:,-U. 2-2-lf all 4S States nnd Canada, special- I,V 3 ii.mns. lame kitchen, llv- GRILL'5 SILK & COTTON SHOP ii lltH HIH'II HH vtu-ntlnn, hospltullii- izing in New ICiiK'liiml, Flnrldn I Inn rnian ami hcdroonl with lirl- mi'KNSM K wardrobe of dress, lr»n, infilical iitnl mirnlral, gmup I v.iu bah iiml enlr \,-ar a 11 .1" fQ. Ilrond Si. Wmtftfld, S. J. ul'-r. Cnml 1 HASOV COM'KACTOIl and rnllfoniln shliiiiicnts. Hlime 2tr and skirls, size 14. Scime nov, i'. We. ^-."i:i:i intinuM *'. thrift nnd iicnsicin l*lllN(rr. llrlck, Oninit W.it'U • \'an In il"stinatIon. Let us estimate InuisDiirtiltii'li. J:,.-,. Call Wo 2- worn. Sll'lll W. llron.l St. Call W liuiH on mi iimiHiwiIly lUxTiil FRANK A. LIQUORE Jour IICM move, t'nlted Van Lines. Ml'-i-n. 2-Tl-lf I'. M. HIIDII HI'F:Nw .In-**) : IIIOMIV I". TOM'SiMBXir ROOMS FOR RENT • MRf*. MF1- HAMM *»B»- WA(«TKI» I—. FREE 10nt|tlti?'niV'.«il vutriincr <>n . . ROOFING MAINTENANCE AtovllIU''—- TrneklniE —' Niornice rvfo oil p.,Wi».«E- 2-43*2. Prnn S1rf#< ^ lllllly Trim ID Hie Sll.irr 2 orellt ii end o (f r*'i'i'! oi> iuTrki-% 'Siding and General Repairs OI-' I.A MISCAI'M >IAI.\'ri';\.\Nr|i3 2-2-tf uli nut. WESTFIELD HOTEU 1 L typhiK, rfsiioiifil.tlliy, andd nl.MIilMI'yt 1 II! W. North Ave, WE. 2-2774. OIKTS Hiifl Tug *, usert, all clean- I'.il. lliillMM'l' prices puiil for Junk car. er], good rondition, room sizeB, linineillate plcliup. fn 11 We. 2 In ful van if c.-Mt-n tin I, .Muiinta in- 490 4th Ave. Garwood, N. J. 2-2-lf J J. J. MORAN rtMiinantK, Htair ami hall t-arpetH, 'O>S( I.I'' riidlo- rcr ,nl 1 haime 11 IS-.!. ' 2-' ulilc. Kxrollput naliiry. l lnm«* We. RtllABlE MOVERS tlii'fuv nif?f>, new rein nan ts and a-"»ii7.'»-\V, 1 :IHi tn «:»0 P.M. Phone Sunset 9-1755 VIIKHIIII SI.. Chill. I iill.ni N-TIIIS IKIIHHOM for rent. Refined huil- Jill |.'lp«l SlreH I IIPSS mnn. NVnr all tratlBportatlon. fiii'lory HtTonds. Otifin Thiirsdiiy fvenini? until 9;0O, Oi|lti|ll1, | 4 I'.i.iiiiN :t.*i.lHI I (l'ffr-e. We. 2-7(174. U-2-tf 2-2-tf 101i/;n1»PtIi Hup: Kxcftnnjff illll,!,'. TPl. I'l. 4-7IIS1I. • BUSINESS SERVICES r. rnnniH ILMMI MAINTENANCE MECHANIC IIItlVKWAVS AMI I'AllKIMi LOTS H» llnyM |.'M>«> Hl •\E single and one double room, 24i:t Morrln Ave., I'^llr.iilie

'« : ,S\O« PMtl'KII ] furnished, private family., near IJAIIDKWRR. Snotch, wishes < Itit'erlor and exterior paintiiiR. 2-2-lf st;it!on, UuHneKs njen only, ^124 jobs. Handy mnson work, cellar 1'aperhanKiny. I'nrpetiter work. I'OW MAMRK, rottpd. Prutcrt mainlenurii'e niechniilc, Musi Inn U'lOnllk-hl l!-BT!i:!-»l " Ave. 2-2-tf roses, rhododendrons, flower beds, inlrrors, douhle hea.Hioaril hell pa In ting Renfoniihle. Heffrencrf 1.) yvurti ex perl en ot> In construc- FloorH and I'elllnffB refinlslied. OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. fihi'tiDs, Bra I'd en assitnf* L cold lahle. f"f lOvenlnffsand weekpnds TeT. Orant-e 8-!)7fiS. 2-2^tf tion (it- nlllfd trarleM. Cnrpentry General repairs. Uxpert worlt- \IMV Full Time I colored settlement. Call We, wpaiher. Also Ion. soil $5 "deliv- We. 2-1731-W. and pipp fit'tinjr csMfntlnl. McchMii- manHhlp. |.]stltna1pn chperfiitly WILFRED GAINES S-«MJ. 2-2-tf ered. Munlock S--ISS8. 2-2-tf MllH A(lv«TtlNlllW icfi I find '•'Ipctrk'nl pxpprlfiu'p Ktlli'lxpprl**ni><*1 . Ai»i>l>' )>>' leiti-r ni\- . Mlh f.ir iMiilni^n mini. Private Pine jam cui'honr.l. S-S.r.ll^ pin nmiltnR - ^rlrpuViirl, hu'n.-!1nK IPI IIIK UK* , t-iltu'ulh'ti iiml i-xpcrli'iici', Weslllel.l. \. .1. ! '."me, Wesltl,.lil renlilpntlill sei- intecd. $25 and up. l ni n f in1 Kill n.ivtiier HI \w»t t-w. . ' ,, »,,, >" >' ni'sit^ .\ln1iit.-iiiinci- Dcpiirhnptit. 3'*:, Kim OVERHEAD GARAGE SNOWDRW APIMJAWCEB l':'i'Vpir'e hl'ie'«cat,'*:in'; K'""l wash Slrt'i't. lntt'i*vlt*\v.s will lie fir- 2-2-tf ISt North Ave. Wp»I, WwitfleU inH machine SI", ll.nul used vlo;li Weil. 3«O41« inn ^hocs rnrnilure. Kims, tooln, WAVI1 YOIII (AH INSI'W'Tr.O DOORS B.TI'KIIT «ABI»K,M\fi nnd llin required. ilpen dailv 9:110 to S:;:n exoep Call "We. 2-fi:!2O. ,2-2-1 91011, 11 -23-1 Zt • MISCELLANEOUS "fir liox »40 care of Wesllitld JPRNCBR COHflKTIEflM. Individu- Wei nesdav'-s. Archie's Kesllle Sllol SWING DOORS TO OVERHEAD lf:illiT ally denigtied supports for men EMPLOY. WANTED • TOP -HOI1,, Fll,I, llllir, Kravel, and women. Appointments mad* TYPE DOORS Landscape Nurseryman In tlip home. Chestnut 5-64 S3, sand, crushed stone and elnilers. 1 XTAIVSlnE —Kr-hn Lake ser- MATURK -wdmiin would line baby * |,II\VII COIIH( riirlloii Call hetivecn S:00 and S:(10. Hall- . "11. Attractive h 111 room in pri- Ruth W T'acketl. 10? Wast Clav »lttltiK hvenlnlr» or hnir day Iron Since I 920 Aw Rfwellc Piirli, X. .1. 2-2-tf J| way 7-722 I. 2-2-tf We hn.iie. Ideal Tor j-iiuiiB elijrl- r WANTED Ing-. Call We. 2-6120-M nfter B r»n W. H. HAHN TrtM-t* IIIKI N'-ar iliuer and Somerset 11,11 l'HIN'I'S, ntlractlvely fralc I'Sl 22lf Phone FA. 2-IS74 I* A. .Inmme Co Terminal Tel. We. 2-f,.".2.x. Many lovely Valentine Hills. ' nml IVM. 'J-.IH LIME SCALE REMOVAL [•ASH FOH MKSf'S Cl.OTHIWO, rr ililin 2-2-tf STORK BOUND >?? Ins hahlts. boots, anthitiea. cur WEATHERSTRIfPING IIHTTIXfS IC\0Kill HOT WATHIK «f>e our Mnteriilty ^owhlo furniture, braspware, plaBS, clilna CARPENTRY ARNOLD J. MOONS I,line scale removed from para- '• E , "Msi'l-i^-^ i " "'PI. | HI I I I I ^ I 11 1 ^ ^ MRS. MARJORIE MIILEN ITIird fruin »".©« Wolff's, !18 Mndlson Ave. Tel. PI layr •!> «„ zk% on hrat lillu liitKrlor femodellnp. partitions rp- 1 -2|iiifti GLASS, china, furnltur We. 2-7719-H. 2-2-tr o cii we\\> 2W AM types uf Tree Sorcery. Trench Ii! K", •,"' -',","'• ''"" - 2-U26S-W Aiit:iiul»iintiilii A"-. piano. Please mention price nnil DON MAXWELL Incs. Work done art IslTelilly and Wednesdays. By appointment, «<• mtike. AVrlte Hox .",",4, care "Wesl- AllfllOVIN<;, Utrht trticKltm. ciell 1 reiiM.iiiilily. I'r. n-als:,. MS Wiilnul ooia. -private 2-0834. ' 2-2-tr C" niaintcnance, contriiet Tor ^"''-,?.. rurnlMied room chmlvsly BelllnK the world IOS|i:U'OOIl curio cabinet; pin a'l innsplHTe. U'estliel.l, C.-irwooil. eeas.ni. Call I'lalnrlel.l 5-77»fl hn- LUGGAGE REPAIRING I'l,one Wr«lllc|,l "-DNIIII-II renowned' Sohmer, Kranlch & blanket chesti sum 11 fhest 11 Cranf.ir.l. Seuleli Plains urea. TeJ. tween .-,;(!" Mill 7:S0 P.M. 2-2-4t MclNTYRE'S TIll'XKS — TSIMKKI.l.AS Bach, Jausaen, Paul Q. Mehlln and .Irawers; oval lamp table; severa We '.'-."1'17-J for flctalls. OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. wix other leadlnK maniifacturerp, frameil fans; Inrje cherry client o WOMAN wishes haliy sltthlK, day nr Sl'ITl'ASKS — I.AIUHK IIANHHAIIS your purchases are at lowest ,Irawers; colored irlass K'dilcts ; vnTliriliBh^rtwnT; . eveniiiK. Tel. We. 2-1H III. 2-2-21 M:\V IIAXII A wKii MOWKHK Sewer Trenches & Footings Dug . "I Hie lialh nil'l, ,,|,,,Vv(.r 1 prices and doulily guaranteed: by the raanufactiiror and Stadel* • INSTRUCTION • l '"*'""'•" ' I'll'. W". 2-J(ir,1.\v, Walnut Ave., Cralifor.l, I'r. H-'IKji :illl. would llko :, dnyu work. Xe;it Winter S RUSKIN'S Oil Tanks Piano Co. with over 2.1 years of nnd cxpi-rleiifed. Tel. PI. r.-lilllll. let- Sknti'« * depemlnble sales nnd service 47f rrTOItlWG — HlKh Scknnl ani Co^ Ctllipiif tt K K ROOM AND BOARD Union Ave. Rte. 28, Middlesex 1VVI.I. il Denier for eurlv of children in her own home while ii — i:c11|iMe — K «»'<•! l« — nnil Moil. _ _ 2-2-tf a I' v iir liome before you leave Mountain Aye.. WeHffleld. 'phon. parents e.o to hliKlnexs. (HpHB.nl- nil- office. Tel. We. 2-li:i.i!l. We. 2-2.41-W. 2-2-lf —(|icr KHMIMTK «ml II(IHTN WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER j •2'1'Ji'l Trl-iii.in Ave. WPMtflelil. N. .1. for 'y nhle; cnloreil.l Vie. 2-8.",l2. lH-llIVfi — LOCKSMITH}* III.AI'K I'erslaii lamb erell. inlnlc lM'IMYBHY HRKVf'K mOPAllllVf; Will'ches, chicks, elec- trim, full fashioned, perfect condi- toymond Young-Piano Sfudi* II VIII' SI'ITMII — liospoiisll'le woman -'J5aN ilnhill-Cliii••«:* tric clocks. I'IHIH. I'.othrock. 12-ld 11,'ti size l-S-2". I'wrier luhiK In V\TI I1AI. y Persian Limb coat »-!-tr Iliith noiterY V.inna, Aaal. to care fur children, llefeidices. lOlmpr Ht, (Cur. N«»rih Avi-.l Railway Ave. We. H-:ir,:i2. .Memher Vl.irl.la. -A Bi-eat llallMlo, I'luui'- full ICIIKU ierfect condition slz. •osl S7:ia— will sell fo Call J(Kt Irons Pine,- or illume We. Klll)1 IH^H I'ulleil Iliiriilnirical Ass'n. J-2-II' •GARAGES FOR'RENT*' We. 2-lOHi;. 2-!l-,t II, nriein.i C.ll »r WriM «er latonaatloi 2-»lll,'i-V or 54III. .Mrs. M. (Jllx.in. •I.OOII ll'.l.MMI—IIIC SIIAMI'Od- WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING i for ...elliOK. Ill.H-lllK JI Mi Knell* «»» w» TJi-"n» . I\<;. I'rlviile li'iincs. Induslrlal llnrihvtiU |,, |,'!"li.lai; Sillier dress fo] IVO1 l.ll like lyidtifr I'o do In Hie .'Slahlislioieuti' Am,I,J, It tile, rill,- lent ciiuditlnnit, . i I • !•• ize Ml.ixl."', fl 2. We. 2-77:12. home. Si\ yem'H office experience. her tile, cork, wooil and llnoleu'n \N|iiutlt lirlvt'lWiyR KcMiirfm-i'il nnil after «:00. We. 2 si,, s.inxi:,, jril". We. 2-7732. KtSP. tea~ner uf plan- Call any time, We. :-S4lH-.l. • ROOFING Ih.Oi-s thoroiiKlily ileiiiicil, wnxed I.Ht inefhod' "Mimnlral nnd-poli and polished, S| ial rite on re- RE Klll\ Wllllll eleclr .ilnr, Lessnns rottr home. **ft \VON.V\" (lewirei* hum,, lir-ltlw Ur'I'i'KHS CI.HAMlll, rel'airecl all,] peal Jnlis. l'"i.r .^Ihniil.'.i c.ill Fed- We." 2-4663-J ' AL ESTATE WNTD. itv. Call We 'ri'^'oiilv ii months ..Id. Spl.tless. i,"rim Hil * .flpM «H11 WP I'hllll i-ore. I'lin flirilMi fferene eral Maintenance .-i.-rvice. 1 a 1 wll- ,i..',\h.i: lo nparlmenl. Also aml- r H t-..|,lar,',l. lli.ofs repair,"!, fl-'il'-ral 2-:-if it (lelli 2.:i3M. 22-2-l2 f Tel. WlJ. 2-02I1*. i-arfenlry. Alleralions. .1. 1.,-lKtit. Hlilre rn-lve. I'U.inr.ird li-7«2!l. 111 Vllflt spring clollie" Irous. Call We. 2- 1217. Wfit. 2-IHBfi. - - - -1 f y^n^eor si vllnir or a Ki'ml Illtlnu for Dial II, I'Alvnv*; for teaehei-H and ltli wishes work as mother's help- B&F TREE SURGERY » 'r°perty with us? Our personal IC'.'ill sh-iuler lonkV Call esnerl- teen-iiKers Patiirdny tnornitiir. er or linhy ulttliiK. Cull We, 2-IIK-HOIII''IN(i — Slnle anil Tile, roof 2-::-tr enee,l 1lrcst.111.1Ucr. We. 2-r,:;7S-IL 'S,S!: ,"iy."T;;ii n'^sf H™; AilllltH HiirliiK Hie week. Tnll ':M»lt repairing. Leaders ami ^utlern, I'.iverr.l lt>' liiNiirllnee "vices are alwayways available to S'l. aflcr 7:ll" I'-^l- We 2-.1liiil-M, Mrs. A. <1. Hull. r,?,:i new a,Ml repaired. W. Seliuhert, W. Ill,yl,in Illl i:>.T~on I'l. «« and we willl bbe most happy n.inlevnril. 2-2-11 IVOMAN wlslins tn .•:iri> rnr ,'lilldren We. 2-li!H1: HlirlllKll'-ld A \ e., ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS 1'. Inn, her \\>nlllrl.l i-:illll •INK formal, new sllorl lelmlli. size «.-, i, vl<<-1" oak orrice desk, lined. In h"r ,,wn lionie l»y h.Mir, day or Mnuiiliilnsl.le. 2-2-tr 2-2-lf ln-12. worn ufice. Cosl ^la—i\lll 11,1 in m,,,,l condlllon, .-.("x:^" week while iii.'lhi'rs sliop ,,r Atlle mill He.-rriilinii ltu H null for }lli. We. 2-1 ::i.",-ll. u i I, i! drawers. The Music, SlalT, work. Mrs. (lei,rue J'"i lekinaiin, Kitchen llrinollrllliE IIKMOVIVC Tlll^lls. rrliii'lilne; out • MONEY TO LOAN • Fiiriillen I'oiiiitfr TII|IN hiMtiilleil (•"iliplelc tree service. Cnrd wood. 27 1^1 III KI.. Plione We. 2-144*. \V«. 2-r,l1ll. 2-!l-2t S.r.'l-.iB, I'.!.'. 2 IMI1IS shoes, size IIA1 A. :i3Si,rted • RADIOS Kiltr.Miii.1 2-7l'.l"ui. li-^J-SI .•nlni-H, cost «12 I.I J- "' pair. »IJ' Illl,: «IISIIIIIK machliie Is In A-l Cll.l.l;.:i: Kiaduale .leslres Ji.b as WM..GRASING -sell for S2-$:i-*", pair. W "• -- c,million. I'm not. Hue lo soap Vie ••• I!"- rla«.v Spln.lrler .l.-liire reeeiillonlHt. easlilor. or general TELEVISION ••"Oil IIKTAI, Illllshliil.' it |t« hcsl, moilciV :i yiir.« oi.l is y.uirs r..r Loans Up To $500 olTI.-e. I)e|i,.!,. mlim , 'i:"" A.M.-I:"" P.M.. On YIIIIP Own Hlrnatnrf erflollMUly and e.inn.lenllally. IC1- Anleiiiin reimlrM Illl,I liiMliillnlliiil BEAUTY BONDED waBhstand uml lahle. 1 antl'l'i" n.il lln d co-op eannr M, Hevore, 221 Hlist llroad ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. rte. S.IIWI We. 2-r.lM7-.l i.illilnle IBM In—Finnncp PnrPhlinM Formico Tops YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF St., Wn»l'rlel(l. N. .1. Call We. 2-4:iH S.iulli Ave. W. At III* llrel* I' - '•' • 11 ! nil'l'l.' sjiliiii'lnu"wheel, uo',1 \vlioie.r. 1 or for nnj* olhrr neril. 3II4H or We. 2-5103-R. 2-9-21 I'liiiuli-rN, TnlilfM. llnrM H«-ir I,, ,'iV j1'"" "1V(1 " '" ^"'i''- cherry tahle, -cl Imasl.'i-s ,le-k. CI.MIIM"' . J-''. Very Roiiil conndl, - WE. 2-S276 Wl ll.'ii. f ill We. 2-fi««.-.f. Free Estimates ><-|. inv.Ji ',!'" "»l'l"«-l »'ilv 2 alil'liilie !alii|,s. cat Blass. 1 all Phone John E. Pitcher IVOMAN" lntere.ste.1 In .lnylline baby 2-2-tf "We. 2-3II27-I!. ' Mlttlnff Interested In children, fall r»ii we. i:-n7!iK-.i I'lir' TI-'I-'N girl's t.si'l chithlnfr si:"' We. 2-5433. PIANO TUNING IHiriir.l-: nMI>. soring atnl malt res--, I,,']"- iiNn ulrl'^ size 10. Heason- . Westfield 2-4800 DRESSMAKING GERALD N. BRAXTON dinette sol. 2 l-irur cliiill'.'. 1"","" ahliCWe. 2-sn:l'-.l. 'IL nmNKIt HerHcp nian, Tanillliir Cabinet Maker cio4il,,|is, eh.-ft "f ilraw.-r.:. I..... I: - ivilh dninemie Inslalhit'lons. .le- ~ PIANO TUNING lime. I case and small tlllili—all maple. tdrPB perliuinpnt position WIMi In- . DRESSMAKING S-1-it Tel. PI. 7-HIS. Friend Iy Fina nee Co. cal oil rnnijliiny. Write Ilox :>r,.'l, Al.TKRATIONN null SewliiK of nil REPAIRING LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS care W.-Htfleld Leafier. kinds.. Mrs. Hutli Wpston, fi2ll III1IIKIV I'lAXO CO. ~ VILLANE V SONS,INC. ~ tinn Wllllll I'lHIl, fully nulomntlc Hoosevelt SI., We. 2-7IHI. 2-2-1T (fiirnil'rly Crnitriiril IMumi Cit.) V... 2-II7TII Wf. 2-IHr,n washer, excellent eollllllUll, ''•- 2.15 K. Brand Ht. i Lie. No. 726 'AK WOllli ivanled — ivanhlim and TiinlilB llll.i II. Hi.II,Mot Concrete, fjn.dlutf, nsphalt drive- llixn model, saorillce, Illovlllf. BRING RESULTS 2-2-tf ironlnK. fuvn traiiHiiortatlon. rail Al.TI'lll.VriONM. WE, 'J-ri.-iS T \nrlh Ave. \V. We. 'J-KSM \viiys nnd ourl's. l>niin» and lend- ("out $,'l:lll—best oner. Call We. .- We. 2-B71S-W lifter 11:0(1. l-20-4l t 2-2-'.f ers, KI'LHI estlnult'e. • "-2-lf S 3:1 ii. 9, 1S5« THE LEADEB, T»T*BKPAY.

, Ever Piic***" «* We're \"i*fs> *,*Z*s"-"'S w* ol KafioMd. So. step wrt **•* Wti—1. Today*. [*>''J^si Armoar's Star or Swift's Prowi $1.00 FREE SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE r4» Eye '•• Bbd* Ey*.••*«. t«*tT •« CkkiM. Ti POT - $ ib.

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~o^ FRYERS £, BROILERS 43 VEAL MTLET $w«r«i —•— »-T™» ""II • roacies £*£*-, CRICK MAST"* 39* run or HADDOCK Spinach ration SWOB) FISH Swift's VEATCIOPS TT& COD STEAKS FRANKS "VCcT.J%^i''tfi^J'-IT''if'"-''' '. :;;:•"--'• •-

^ >'j sjiMM>yspo^y Kraft Slicod. T«0o« m Wlrise | American Fry All Tow pried Poods With DigestabM iOIEESE I Carrots I 9C I CRBCO Ib. can I Cauliflower i CAKUU'SSOOK S TAYLOR TOMATO {DICE ! Pork Ron 2 *« 31^ ^io> •***• Form, Rich .Red L •_*_ J SBotdm' i River, 2*~37c Tomatoes HARD CRAPE. Ik pka. 33^ Dole's Hawaiian SALAMI FRUIT 6 :*S?st»«fer?r'-^. * > TUa SUMA Bccry witfc Juice NO. 2 TOaCT TISSUE 4 ~m45* Pineapple Juice 10 CAMS ;jj PrMeottheFi KETCHOT SWEET — ni POTATOES 6 • aoMats* Dcterocnt Strawberry 4 box DATE 4 "NUT BREAD S It-ox. Hodson, Wriite IAKGELOAF 39C I K>BKCKA1IS. Toilet Tissue 10eoas I DfSTAMT 2-oz. riA t-«s.^l *eg.3Se COrTEE Jar O IF |ar I Koaary Kist CHERRY MUFFINS Henhey'i 303 PKG.OF6 CHOCOLATE STSDF It-ox, can 8CAMS Franco- Ajaerican SPAGHETTI Sweet Peas 1*^^^__ , 1

Salad Drcuing NATIONAL'S FAMOUS $1 SALE! MtBACIX 8-ox. CAMS rixstOaality! WHIP jar v: 1 Balanced Hardware Handles 32>s Purple Plums 4 V Upholsters Tack Hanwer V *-QK. Tack Ha FOR JUST Add Style and Economical Efficiency To Your Kitchen! 138 CENTRAL AVE. Glistening Chromed 2-WAY WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY Y U R S FOR Kitchen Paper Dispenser ° N L Y Now 6 Great Shopping Nites - Mon. thru Sat. til 9 P.M. room ior both wax paper and kitchen towels

For Cleaner Washes Smuhrne Crispy MINUTE MAID Assorted for Automatic Washers Crackers tb. pkg. IVORY Keebtar Club TIDE CHEER NOCAL DETERGENT Crackers tb. pkg. ORANGE JUICE C C CASCADE DASH FLAKES Barry Fadge Filled 69 69 Cookie* pkg. 49* C Jumbo Pig 2-29 2 ^ 570 No Deposit -45 Gl. Pkg. 75 THE WESTFTELD ven_ and Nassau. Michalson officiated, and a recep- Members are also requested to bridegroom-elect's parents, Mr. tion followed at the home. to be held in Oxford, England, is bring a donation of canned goods plannej for mid-July. ART SCHOOL MrT Harold Buttenrorth. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Palcanis Mr. Jones gave his daughter in to be distributed to Welfare fami- and Mrs. WiUUm Clot- of 15 Tanglewood lane, Mountain- A graduate of Miami University lies. 72 1 way marriage. Miss Gerd Tobiassen v »f 3 7 Doe""""e ' side, are parents of a son born of Flekkefiord, Norway, who is- at Oxford, Ohio, Miss Montgomery Hostesses for the evening will Morning OdM (Adult) nUinside, will be hosts at a Monday at Muhlenberg Hospital making her home at present with is a member of Delta Delta Delta be' Mrs. Hughes Mayo, chairman, Plainfield. sorority. For the past two years Mrs. R. Sanchez and Mrs. E. J. ^".Saturday for the wedding the Jones family, was maid of —+. honor. she has lived in Paris, studying Beckhorn. Children's Clot. ,"y and out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of French language and literature Haddonfleld, formerly of West- Harry Patrick of Garwood was INFOtMATION ITUMO Mr and MrsT^William Coles of best man and David A. Jones of and attending lectures at the Sor- WISTfliLO %• M7 - 4* AVI. fleld, are parents of a daughter bonne. During her residence in Aids Duke Campaign d born Sunday at Cooper Hospital Westtield, brother of the bride, tut t F>a -d CuSa, While in was usher. MISS ANN MONTGOMERY France she has done fashion mod- MISS CAROLYN McDOUGALL fCr Tr"rt Camden. eling for the better-known design William C. Jennings of 430 orida, the couple visited Mr. After a short wedding trip the ers and was featured in several ies' parents inSarasota. Mr. and Mrs, John Fogerty of couple will reside in Califon. Players Rehearse French fashion magazines includ- Carolyn McDougall john Stephen Reydel infant 616 North Scotch Plains avenue Weitfield's Fur Shop of Distinction are parents of a daughter born The bride is a graduate of Vaile ing the French Vogue and La Ar „ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rey- Deane School in Elizabeth and et la Mode. This past summer shi Friday at Elizabeth General Hos Newark Preparatory School. Her For Productions Engaged to Wed l of Plainfield was christened pital,- Elizabeth. did salon modelling with Chanel. hue f husband was graduated from Jon- nday. Mrs. h J. D°"» , ° athan' Dayton Regional High During August Miss Montgom MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and 8 Harding street, Mr. Eeydel's Following the Saturday evening Two casts are now in rehearsal ery travelled through the Mediter- GAMBURG FURS School, Springfield, and attended for the one act plays to be pre- Mrs. Donald McDougall of 38C ter is the baby's godmother and performance of the annual Grant Newark State Teachers College ranean countries, and spent Sep Old Tote road announce the en- lliam Lembeck of Short Hills, School Talent Show, there will be sented at the March meeting of tember in London. This winter she READY TO Wf AR MADE TO ORDER a party for members of the cast and Rutgers University. He is Community Players, gagement of their daughter, Caro- rs Reydel's nephew, is the god- employed by F. F. Phillips Inc. in has been under contract to Frencn lyn, to Lynn Miller, Gardiner, and production committee at the "For Distinguished Service" by Vogue, and recently was one of a Mountainside Inn. Charles Meier- New Brunswick. Florence Clay Knox will be direct- son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fred- REMODELING REPAIRING group of French models chosen to erick Gardiner of Maplewood. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. English of dierck, Ray Crow and Alec Logan ed by Mrs. Edgerton Newcomb. go to London for a television ap 4 Linden avenue are returning are arranging: the affair. Katharine Burton will be played pearancc with Bob Hlope and Kirk Miss MacDougall was gradu- CUSTOM CLEANING is weekend from a sojourn in -+• Ruth Longstreet by Lillian Haufler, Mary by Joan ated from Westfleld High School Douglass. in 1954, and is now a senior at EXPERT WORKMANSHIP orida. Visiting at the home of her son Healy, and Mrs: Jim Hlarding by Mr. Brower was graduated from in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy. Mrs. Henry Centenary Junior College in This evening at the Park Hotel, Married Friday Westfield High School in 1949. AsHackettstown. FREE ESTIMATES George Powers of 543 St. Marks Evans will serve as play chair, editor of the Hi's Eye he wrote ainfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. avenue, is Mrs. Edgar Cuddebach man. Mr. Gardiner, a graduate of hmitz of 906 Irving street will an editorial "We Want a New Columbia High School, South Or- of Port Jervis, N.y. Miss Ruth Anne Longstreet, "Opening Night" was originally High School" which is now one of hosts st a dinner party for the a story by Cornelia Otis Skinner, ange, attended Gettysburg Col- idal party of their son, Robert Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude the documents in the cornerstom lege prior to his enlistment in the 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theatre WntfMd 2-3433 W. Longstreet of 533 Rahway ave- adapted to play form by Roland of the pew senior high school. He Schmitz, and Miss Patricia E. R. E. Bittner of 834 Harding Fernand. The three teen-agers U.S. Army. He is currently sta- Weitfiald, N. J. Op*n Men. and Frl. Evet, ckel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. street will be hosts at a dinner and nue, and George A*. Zhelesnik of won his "W" for football, was a tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas. Upon Linden were married Friday eve- Patsy, Thelma, and Jean will be member of the National Honor So G, Jaekel of 537 Wychwood bridge party, played by Peggy Garber, Peggy his discharge in September, he ad. The couple will be wed on ning at eight q'clock in Greystone ciety and won the Newark News plans to continue his study in the -+- Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth. A Page and Sue Rexer, respectively. state award for writing. tarday afternoon at three Mrs. Judson will be played by Bet- field of electronics engineering. Mrs. C. V. Podd of 920 Boule- reception followed at the home of Elected to Phi Beta Kappa in lock in Holy Trinity Church. vard was hostess to her bridge club the bride's parents. ty McCashin, Mrs. Palmer by A July wedding has been Elaine Graf, Cornelia by Beatrice his junior year at Dartmouth, Mr. planned. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Following their wedding re- last evening. Miss Joan Longstreet was her Brower was graduated Magna arsa! tomorrow evening, Miss ••• sister's only attendant, and the Kelly, Alden by James Crawford, Leila by Gene Hall, Dodie by Judy Cum Laude. He is a member of an Eisenbeil and Thomas R. Sunday night Dr. and Mrs. Rev. William L. Wolton of Eliza- Sigma Nu fraternity and of Cas Art Group to cNee of Dunellen with, itheir Ralph Hall of 547 East Broad beth wab best man. - McAllister, Janice by Clare Barnes and Buzzie by Irene McDoie. Thin que and Gauntlet, senior honorary Hold Exhibition idal attendants will be guests of street will be hosts at a party for After a wedding trip to Pennsyl- society. members of the cast of "Pirates vania, the couple will reside! in play will be directed by Mrs. How- mor at a party given by the Atfcr attending Harvard Law The art department of the Wom- ide-elect's parents, Mr. and Mra. of Penzance" presented by The Linden. : ard Purdy with Mrs. Thomas New- ell as play chairman. School for a year, Mr. Brower was an's Club will hold an exhibition eph Eisenbeil of 204 Cedar Community Players last Friday The bride is a graduate of West- of members' paintings Monday be- and Saturday evenings. The group fleld High School and the bride- chosen as a Rhodes Scholar and is eet. Garwood. presently completing his second fore and after the Woman's Club Now making "*thei- r home in Tarn- will hear a tape recording of the groom is a theology student at Chapter N, P.E.O. meeting at the Masonic Temple. performance taken by Dr. Hall. Bloomfield College. year at Merton College at Oxford. Has Luncheon The young couple expects to re. Six paintings will be . chosen by , Fla. are Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. f ~+- the judges, Carl Burger, Harry aters and their children, form- Saturday evening there will be turn to the United States to re- Home from Naval Duty Members of Chapter N, PEO, side in the fall of 1956. Von Beiden, Miss Rachel Sullivan,! of 408 Prospect street. a dance at the Chatelaine attended will be the luncheon guests Wed- nil art teachers, to be sent to the JEWELERS • OPTICIANS by a group of Westfield couples. New Jersey State Federated ex- A dinner party was held Satur- Lieut. Commander John F. Am- nesday of Mrs. Frank Topham, 100 Mrs. A. E. Thompson heads the Nelson place. The afternoon pro- hibition to be held in April at • 1 . '," IIHCI iwe iy evening at the home of Mr. arrangement committee assisted boa UiSNR of 754 Carleton road Conducts Tour Douglass College, New Brunswick. id Mrs. Lester Woolfenden, 748 returned home Saturday after hav- gram will be in charge of Mrs. R. set ttoAO nun, wnnme. M. i. by Mesdames: William Osborne, G L. Duncan, Paintings from all the clubs in . Marks avenue in honor of Mr. Victor Kellner, Herbert Vatter ing completed two weeks train- id MR, Benjamin K. Buffham, ing duty aboard the USS Fort To Holy Land the New Jersey Federation will be Hollis Leland, Walter Waddey and submitted. ho are moving soon to Florida, Edwin Funk. Manan. Mr. Ambos is regularly Son fp Muths thevs present were Mr. and Mrs. •ssocfated with Service •Division -•- . ' PatrolniHn and Mrs. William C. Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direc- V ^. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mrs. William . Osborne of 773 3-40 Naval Reserve Training Cell tor of the Trailside Museum, an iESFi., Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Clark street last weekend attended ter, Perth Amboy. Muth of 260 East Broad street an- Mrs. Moldenke will conduct a torn yi Mr- «nd Mis. C. M. Pond, the 33rd annual Alumnae Counci nounce the birth of a son, William through the Holy Land from id Mr. a»d Mrs. Robert Jamieson. Alan, last Wednesday at Muhlen- at EntertaininWellesley Collegeg a grou. p from the March 14 to April 13 sponsored by **" Parents of Daughter berg Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. the Horticultural Travel Founda- Grant School Talent Show to- Muth is the former Edith Tillot- Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Clcm- Mr. and Mrs, James B. Russell tion Leaving Idlewild Airport by 0/ S3 Faulkner drive are morrow night after the perfor- Pan Almerican Airways, the group last rents of a daughter born last mance will be Mr. and Mrs. L. H of 158 Pleasant avenue, Fanwood, Russell of 617 St. Marks avenue. are the parents of a daughter, Welcome your Heart Fund vol- will visit Greece, Italy, Syria, Leb- ednesday at Overlook Hospital, unteer on Heart Sunday, Febru- anon, Jordan, Israel and Egypt, fumtnit. Barbara Susan, born Feb. 2 in spending Easter in Jerusalem. ~*~ ' Former residents of Plainfield Muhlenberg Hospital. uty 26. few Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stavitsky Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Heffeimar i 1247 Central avenue are par- and their children are now making ts of a son born last Wednesday their home at 764 Fairacres ave- days! t Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. nue. -•- Mr. and Mrs. George Borunhku Mr. »nd Mrs, W. G. Perry Jr >1 Village circle are parents of of 144 St. Paul street will enter- daughter born last Thursday at tain members of itheir dramatic Wllenbei-ff Hospital, Plainfiold. SALE group from the Grant Schoo Talent Show tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitney Down- following the performance. r|H of 69 Tamaques way had as "1' nouscjBuest last weekend Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCabe of owner's sister, Miss Betty Down- 620 Benson place are moving this WOMEN'S SHOES |r. who is a junior at the Uni- week to 633 Arlington avenue. •"Mty of Now Hampshire, Dur- -•- |>», N.H. Tomorrow evening after the Grant School Talent Show, Mr. ENDS SOON John Walker of South and Mrs. J. S. Alexander of 174 ;ti»tnnt street, who has been in Harrison avenue will entertain a SCOTT'S "orth Hollywood, Cal., reeuperat- group from the cast. 18.from a broken hip, is now Wing hoi- son-in-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Caulkins "1 Mr. and Mrs. Qucntin R. have moved from 633 Arlington ''»k of Redwood City, Cal. avenue to their new home at 1436 SHOE SALE Fernwood road, Mountainside. 5 'r. and Mrs. William J. Power Hosts to their duplicate bridge Wonderful values in famous name •"•and their daughters of North group tomorrow, night will be Mr. ends Monday night, Feb. 13th "Uyivood, Cal., a,.e moving to and Mrs. Tore Tonnessen of 503 shoes—not all sizes in all styles mnta, Ga., this month. Mrs. "f is «ie former Virginia Mountain avenue. Wker of South Chestnut street. (Please turn to page 10) Still a good variety of styles and sizes in famous Florsheim and Scott shoes— 90 .90 but they'll go fast at this rock- bottom price. Come in now 5- -11 for the best buy in town! formerly to 18.95 90 80 Valentine 6Tft* 7- to 14- ALL SALES FINAL formerly to 22.95

For Her — For Him As an added convenience to our customers, we will/ remain open . Friday, Feb. 10th to 9 P.M. A wide variety of Gift Items for everyone in your circle of loved ones. Party needs — Cards — Tallies Napkins — Tablecloths, etc.

Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S 227 EAST BROAD STREET QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD SCOTT'S °Pen Mon. & F j. , 2-1072 r evos - We QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking let OPEN MONDAY EVENING TILL !) P.M. OPEN EVERY MONDAY TILL 9 P.M. THE WttWttBLP ffl. -J.i -LEADER. TrfMMPAY. FEBRUARYS, 1056 Service Committee S^ of the bridge., turned over to Anita Nobile nounced the dates chosec n > executive secretary SALLY Plans Bridge Parties town or area. TThhe parties iin West- and Children's So 1 be held Wednesday, for the care of (Continued from page 9) fielditem miwill l —- -- _ WOWM'S OM! (MI Spring benefit bridge parties are f Saturday evening preceding: the Wed Sunday March 14, in the homes of mem- placed by the society' dinner dance given by the Chan- being planned by the members of bers or friends of members. Mrs. Mrs• Willai-d R.D " NATTONAIIY-ADVERTISED sonettes at the American Leg-ion Miss Anita Corinnt Nobile, the Children's Service Committee Lynn B. Tlpson is the Westheld man of volunteer service Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Ewan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con-of the Family and Children's So- chairman. the members for the stantine Mobile of Plainfield, and Ct At brought to the ~" | Jr. of 24 Sunny wood drive will cietv in Eastern „„„,„ „County . At Mrs. Walter F. Stout gave a re- entertain members of their bridge Walter A. Matulewiez, son of Mr club. and Mrs. Anthony Matulewiez o at the honia care, and for themamannv Bound Brook, were married Sun mittee held Monday nual benefit affairs. The proceeds d Shoe* Hosts at a party* before th» of Mrs. Robert E. Scott, Wi unteer services offei-ed >uni|| day afternoon at three o'clock ii Mr from this, along- with other funds past monthsmonths. dance at the Chatelaine Saturday St. Bernard's Church, Plainfield. Brook way, Scotch Plains, night will be Mr. and Mrs. S. F. The Rev. George Dillon officiated 33%fo50%off Perry of 785 Clark street. and there was a reception at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meierdierck Martinsville Inn. of 612 Benson place will be host* Given in marriag-e by her fa * HM» lr—J Nam* H Stwwped on fvery fair to their bridge club Saturday ther, the bride wore a satin gown night. fashioned with boat neckline trim- LAST 3 DAYS med with Alencon lace, long sleeves rtg. 9.95 to 21.95... OUR PRICE t.90 to11.9 0 After sojourning in Bermuda, and fitted bodice. The bouffant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boise Jr. skirt ended in a cathedral train of 275 Bridle path, Mountainside, Her illusion three-tier hand-rolled have returned home. veil was held by an Aleneon lace N cloche trimmed with pearls. She ItoM Preceding the dance (riven by STORE-WIDE SALE *AA&*€ MISS MARION HATHAWAY carried a cascade bouquet of white C. the PTA of Franklin School to- starlight roses centered with an 154 SftlNCHELD AVI., SUMMIT morrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- orchid and podacarpus foliage. liam Irwin of 195 Lincoln road Marion Hathaway LINGERIE QHH t AM. f 4> f.M. — FRIDAYS f» f AM. are among those who are enter- Miss Claire Carnevale of West DRESSES taining. field was maid of honor. She -wore ROBES Is Future Bride a ballerina-length gown of blue SKIRTS nylon chiffon and carried a cas- cade bouquet of feathered pink JACKETS SLACKS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hathaway carnations with garnet roses. of Chatham, formerly of Westficld, announce the engagement of their Miss Alma Garafal pf> North SWEATERS HANDBAGS •There' daughter, Marion Elizabeth Hath- Plainfield, the bridesmaid, wore a s a away, to Phillip Dunlap Barks- gown styled like the maid of hon- COATS TOPPERS dale Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P.or's in romance blue. D. Barksdale of Chatham. John Maimone of Bound Brook BLOUSES NYLONS Miss Hathaway was graduated was best man and Theodore Tren- For Everyone! from Southern Seminary in Buena zulik of Somerville was usher. Vista, Ga., and is attending Mary After a wedding trip to Flor- Washington College in Fredericks- ida, the couple will reside at 353 SAVE 25%-50% and mere on > BREATHTAKING SPRING JEWELRY burg, Va. Vosseller avenue, Bound Brook. Mr. Barksdale, a graduate of For traveling the bride wore a Winter - Spring -Summer Merchandise ¥ PERT, COLORFUL HANKIES Chatham High School, is a student navy blue suit with white acces- at the University of Virginia, sories. where he is a member of Chi Psi ¥ LUXURIOUS LEATHER WALLETS The bride, a graduate of Holy fraternity. Trinity High School, is employed A late summer wedding is plan- in the law office of Beard and Me- ¥ EXCITING FASHION-THEMED HANDBAGS ned, v Gall, Westfleld. tur NOW The bridegroom attended Bound OKN FRI., ¥ CUDDLY LOVABLE SOFT TOYS Shackamaxon Club Brook High School and New York MON. 'Tit. Plans Flower Show University. He served during World War II with the 12th Air 231 E. MOAD • f.M, REMEMBER THEM ALL ON VALENTINE'S DAY I Force in the European Theatre. WESTFIELD The February meeting of the He is proprietor of the Somerset PAY LATER Shackamaxon Garden Club was Music Center. held Monday in the Fanwood branch of the Plainfteld Trust Co, Gin Plans were discussed for the club'? Junior Women WRAPPING spring flower show to be called A* N» Extra "Wedding Belles" and to be held jane smi\ at the Shackamaxon School Satur- Chart* Slate Meeting 133-141 CENTRAL AVI. day, May 19 from 1 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Raymond York chairman. Mrs. Richard Helbig, chairman of work- The regular business meeting of h h lg, d t kh the Junior Woman's Club of West- shop, has planned two workshop field will be held Tuesday at 8:15 dayys Feb. 21 andFeb. 28 to be p.m. at the American Legion Hall helld in hher home at 9:30 a.m. inon North avenue. Mrs. J. D. Stan preparation for the flower show. Johnson, president of the Junior A motion was made and accept* Club, will preside. ed to leave a flower arrangement Following the meeting. Assem- at the bank at the close of each blyman Florence P. Dwyer will Wio SWIffr WfTff- meeting. Monday's arrangement speak on "Legislation As It Af- was made by Mrs. Samuel John- fects Women." Mrs. Dwyer has son. been an assemblyman since 1949, Guest speaker was C. L. Erick- chairman of education committee, son of the Thomas Young Orchids member of policy making commit- Ine\, who gave a very interesting tee, member of interstate commis- talk and showed samples of or- sion of council of state govern- chids. ments and child study commission. The March meeting will be held Mrs. Dwyer attended public at the same place at which time schools in Pennsylvania and Ohio the speaker will be Henry Bieke- and took special courses at Rut- hart formerly of Rutgers. gers Law School. She is a former state legislation chairman of New New Datlgnt Hostesses were Mesdames S, Jersey Federation of Business and Johnson, W. VanHoesen Jr. G. Professional Women. N«w Fabrics Johnston and 0. Hammon. Refreshments will be served fol- Thai New Fading lowing the program. Mrs. David K. Francis will serve as hostess For Spring Cornell Women for the evening. Arrange Bridge The garden department of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield The Cornell Women's Club of will hold » regular meeting Tues- Northern New Jersey will hold an day, Feb. 14 at 10 a.m. at the afternoon bridRe meeting Wednes- home of Mrs. J. D. Stan Johnson, day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 818 Harding street. John V. Starr, 23 Hampton road, Mrs. Sussell G. Ernest, chair- Cranford. man of*the department, has an- The co-hostesses will be Mrs.nounced thut Mrs. Harry D. Blair W. K. Fasnacht, and Mrs. J. H. will speak on "African Violets." McAteer, both of Cranford. Cornel- lians who have moved into the Music Department Next Tuesday is another Flower Day—when a gift pf area are invited to attend. Meets Tuesday choice blooms is sure to he welcome—perhaps even Bird Club to The music department of the jane sm Woman's Club of Westfleld will Meet Tuesday hold a covered dish luncheon Tues- expected. In our shop are many varieties of flower ' 135-141 Central Ave. day at 12:15 p.m. at the home of David Fables will show slides Mrs. R. C. Schott, 220 Seneca and lecture on "Wild Flowers Of place. gifts, ranging in price from the inexpensive to the New Jersey" at the meeting of the Mrs. Mona Davies will present Westfield Bird Club to be held a book review on "Menagerie in F Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Sharp". Music will be presented fabulous—but all luxurious—all arranged with the Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Williamson, by members of the department. 514 North Chestnut street. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. C. Assisting the hosts will be Mrs.Scholt, chairman for the day, as- knowledge that this is YOUR gift to HER and carry M. E. Lowell and Mrs. George sisted by Mrs. Jay Allen and Mrs. Mensching and Miss Joan Brown. J. Vanderveer, ing the message of deep affection that only flowers jane smcth SPECIAL - THIS WEEK carry so well. It's easy to order. Stop in or phone. 135-141 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE Junior Bazaar! . . . A $3.00 LADY-IN-WAITING HANDBAGS MATERNITY SLIP • Cut Flowers • Plants • Corsage DRESSES with any 2.00* Were to 5.00 SKIRTS MATERNITY DRESS • Planters •Arrangements •Baskets FROM OUR URGE SELECTION 4.00* Were to 7.98 BLOUSES • Weekly Flower Orders for as long as you wish 5.00 Were to 14.98 j Any $5.98 Maternity Skirt 1.00 j This Week Only SPECIAL GROUP . . . were to to 30.00 j SPECIAL $3.98 $100.00 - Now 50% OFF Were to 100.00 'plus Federal Tax

CHILDREN'S SPECIALS in to OFF DOERRER'S COATS, DRESSES, ROBES, SUITS, JACKETS 60% 231 E. BROAD ST. FLORIST WESTFIELD, N. J. 167 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1956 '5 Affianced Tuesday for their regular monthly i Given CAR Honor Engaged Committee Members Local Girl Honored Needlework Guild meeting. Refreshment hostewei Entertained at Tea At West Point To Meet Tuesday will be Mrs. J. Wallace Scanloa Oils and Mrs. J. ,D Youag. rize in Parents, Friends Mrs. Curry Lea of Westfield Diane Serbe, 14, of 837 Dorian The1 members of the Needle- avenue entertained Friday mem- road, a ninth grade pupil at Roose- work Guild of Holy Trinity will T «™h T D^reH artist, lec velt .Junior High School, was hon- Business is the raw material of Joaepn 1 • , who reCently The Eobert French Society, bers of a committee of the finance meet at the home of Mrs. A. B.happiness. — William Channing JAR's guest night for parents and department of the Woman's Club ored recently at the Albright- To 1482Fox trail, M«un- West Point basketball game at the Cagnossola, 299 Hyalip avenue Gannett « J\l been awarded tat ric-nds was held Friday evening at coffee. Plans were made for th e Ame CanA at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. A. U.S. Military Academy, West the sale of nylon towels for the Point, N.Y., when her uncle, Vin- *'Sessiona» •* l Leagu"e curre^n V. Bunnell, IB Stanley oval. benefit of the new clubhouse. As- A program "Some of the Flags cent DePaul Farrell, internation- George Chong's Completely New at the Jersey Gtr Mu sisting Mrs. Lea in receiving were ally known basketball referee and Which Have Flown Over the Thir- Mesdames J. Russell Freeman, Er- teen Original Colonies" was pre- former Olympic basketball coach, Domareki has exhibited in nest Weaver, William F. Crowell introduced her to the captains of CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. ™.Vor art exhibitions of the cented. and W. J. Bloomer. t J During the business meeting new the two teams during the game. U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Itry induding Butler Art In- members were welcomed and giv- Other members of the committee Only two other women, Madame °f t Youngstown, Ohio, Chicago en CAR flags. They were Patri- included the following: Mesdames Chiang Kai Shek and Mrs. Doug- RAY DEVALLE and HIS ORCHESTRA i IrsTi ute! National Academy, cia Bowling, Ted Bunnell, Tom N. B. Aikins, L. G. Botts, Nor- las MacArthur, have previously Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday York Audubon Artists, New Leavey, Jean and Glenna Loges, man Kherli, Adam Piret, GP. E.been so honored. fk Sate Museum at Trenton, and Linda Whitlock. An announce- Christensen, H. T. Halleran, Law- Diane and > her mother, Mrs. STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD SI University, University ment was also made of the George rence Betts, George Webber, Frank Fred Serbe, and her brother, Greg- Iowa New Orleans Museum, Al- Washington Day Dance for sev- Marik, Eobert Ewart, F. C. Hohn- ory, who accompanied her, also Catering to special parties in our new private dining ne College, Pa.,.and. Honolulu nth and eighth grade CAR's to be baum, C. F. Denney, E. C. Marsh, met Carleton Crowell, head coach leld at the Westfield Tennis Club A. J, Weir, S. J. Kinningham, of track at West Point, who in- room, small or large group* seating up to 400. Wednesday, Feb. 22 from 8 until James Moffett, Homer Seider, vited them to attend Heptagonal, MtKK YOL'B RESERVATIONS ' 10:30 p.m. —-Zanders Studio George Ringen, I. P. Donaldson track meet in May with eight Ivy Some of the girls and boys in MISS JEAN PHILLIPS and F. J. Newman and Miss Jo- League colleges and West Point Phone WEstfield 2-3873 rf.Tr Museum N. J. State shows, :he program wore colonial cos- hanna Kunkel. and Annapolis participating. » Jersey Watercolor Society, Announce Troth tumes with powdered wigs which t Center of the Oranges, New- added to the color of the program. Montroy-Phillips fiSfclub, New Jersey Paint- The costumes were made by Mrs. sand Sculptors Society Rahway Of June Rapp Byron M, Vanderbilt, senior pres- Troth Is Told i ter American Artists Pro- ident of the CAR, who was in S League, Paper Mil! Play- charge of the program. now at , Irvington Library Art As- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rapp Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of ifs NEW.' t on. National Arts Club, New of 831 East Kimball avenue have Staten Island, N. Y., have an- k, Knickerbocker Artists New announced the engagement of their Michigan Alumni nounced the engagement of their ^'i^S^^^^^S^mS. k National Society of Casein daughter, Menla June, to Edward daughter, Miss Jean Ethel Phillips it's BEAUTIFUL.' inters, New York Kosc.uscko Bclford Bitzer Jr., son of Mr. and Plan Dinner to Robert E. Montroy, son of Mr. Foundation, New York, and All-Mrs. Edward B. Bitzer of 9 Ben- and Mrs. Harold A. Montroy of right Museum, Buffalo. • nett place. A meeting of the governors of Short Hills, formerly of West- Mr Domurcki- has presented Miss Rapp was graduated from the University of Michigan Alumni tield. numerous art lectures and demon- Westfield High School and from Club of Suburban New Jersey was The bride-elect attended Wells strations in this area—including the Woman's College of the Uni-recently held at the home of theCollege, Aurora, N. Y., and is a Westfield Art Club, Woman's Col- versity of North Carolina. She isclub's president, Mrs. Donald J. senior at Columbia University- now employed in the advertising Pfelfa lege Club of Cranford, and the Reese, 638 South Scotch Plains Presbyterian Hospital School of tahway Art Center. department of White Laboratories. avenue, to plan the annual birth- Nuraing, New York* He has had two 'one man shows Mr. Bitzer, also a graduate of day dinner meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance is an alumnus of at the Contemporary Arts Gallery, Westfield High School, is in hisFrank Feely Jr. of Mountainside Westfield High School and Upsala New York. Last winter his works fifth year at the University of were appointed general chairmen College, East Orange. He is a were shown as a 'one man1 exhi- Michigan. In June he will receive of the annual dinner to be held senior at Columbia University Col- bition at the Louisiana State Mu- a bachelor of science degree in Mar. 22 at Washington House, lege of Physicians and Surgeons, ,eum, Shreveport, La., chemical and metallurgical engi- Watchung. New York and is a member of Phi neering. He is a member of Psi M- His paintings are included in This dinner will, celebrate the Chi medical fraternity and Chris- numerous travelling shows includ- Upsilon social fraternity and Tau39th birthday of the University of tian Medical Society. ine those sponsored by Contempor- Beta Pi national honorary engi- Michigan and the speaker for this A fall wedding is planned/ ary Arts, Inc., New York. T%ee neering fraternity. occasion will be Walter B. Rea of of his paintings are presently in- Ann Arbor, dean of men at the, Intellect is invisible to the man cluded iri a travelling exhibition Douglpss Alumnae university. The subject of hiswho has none.—Arthur Shcpen- sponsored by Montelair Museum speech will be announced later. hauer entitled "N. J. Artists." These Hold Card Parties holds you in beautifully paintings are on an 18 month tour Community dessert bridge par — in wonderful comfort I iof Canada and its provinces. ties sponsored by Douglass College During the war Mr. Domareki Alumnae of Union County will be was a combat artist on the staff held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Cran of Admiral J*hn Dale Price. He ford, Elizabeth, Plainfield, Union was awarded the Air Medal for and Westfield. Mrs. Herbert Neff action in the Pacific theatre. of Elizabeth is chairman of this annual fund raising project. As> NEW MAGIC "FINGIRS Junior Auxiliary sisting her is Miss Denlse HenneS' sey of Union. for •xfra Monthly Meeting Douglass alumnae and friends who wish to attend have, been tummy support The February meeting of the asked to make reservations with Junior Auxiliary to the Children's the hostess in their nearest ,vicin- Country Home was held Friday at ity. and control I the home of Caroline Sullivan. Su- In Cranford, Mrs. Lewis D. Eth- zanne Werber, president, i intro- erington of 18 Oak lane is hostess. duced Priscilla Hlaines who gave Assisting her will. be Mesdames FIGURE-SUMMING MATERIAl-| FAMICON the treasurer's report. Bonnie ; a miracle blend of downy-soft Bitdull, vice president, reported Letop Albert, Thomas M. Rives )-J*., Georf«H. Conover and Ken- cotton and latex <• ft i»l!UiiltiMl riKlct*. Mr. Burger has shown his paint- Announce Son's Birth tings in New York and New Jer- Mr. and MrsTNo^h M. Showc of sey shows and teaches in art in 1 Bell drive announce the birth of Adult School in Westfield. The a son, Jonathan David, Jan. 26 atmeeting will be held in the home of Barnert Memorial Hospital, Pater- Mrs. D. C. West, 435 Topping Hill # KAYSER s'1' y have lwo othcr children, road. Tea will be served after the Maria, eight, and Robert, four. meeting by the hostess and Mes- dames William Oakley, H. A. Troxler, M. D. Mowery. 1

Knights of Columbus PRIVATE BUS SERVICE Have Winter Dance j SUMMIT-MAPLEWOOO i AND VICINITY TO The annual winter dance of Westfield Council, 1711, K.: of C, ^KATHARINE GIBBS held at the Cranwood Friday was In MONTCIAIB well attended. More than 200 mem- I On and Two T..r Crui bers, wives and guests danced to ! SEC R KTARIAU the music of Bud Little and HiB Orchestra. HURRY! STARTS TODAY-SALE OP FAMOUS KAYSEE STOCEIUGS Write or lolenhorn" A substantial amount was real- lor lull information ?""«lh »t., H.ntclilr. N.I. Mo Mill ized for the council building fund. John J. Brennan of Scotch Plains chairman, announced that a final report would be mado at the next 20% off and more en the sheerest, loveliest full-fashioned stockings model meeting. The monthly social meet- WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY ing will be held at the Columbian Club Wednesday when exemplifi- It's a wonderful opportunity lo replenish your stocking wardrobe at a savings. And why not cation of the first degree will take DRUG STORE SCHEDULE place for 12 new candidates re- cently elected to membership. buy-several pair for Valentine gifts—we'll wrap each group of three pair in a special Grand Knight Joseph O'Conjior of WEN THIS SUNDAY Scotch Plains will conduct the de- grees and District Deputy (Jarl J. Vate.ntirie wrap: Plan lo take advantage of the once-a-year sale of these famous-name stockings. > BARON'S Kling of Chatham will pvcsjdo. Bo ready with a checrfu] smile But hurry—\f» tale only lasts till Feb. 18thr ••*-•• t» » r. K. and firm handclasp when your neighbor, a Heart Fund volunteer, rings your doorbell on the after- •regularly 1.65 now 1.29 f^U ^ noon V>f Heart Sunday, February SUPPORT THE V; CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 26. •regularly i:5O now 1.19 V»*A>X\/LG*1. RED CROSS Draw a circle around the date • regularly 1.35 now 1.09 Quimby Street Wertfield 2-1131 Whelan's -& Jarvij Sunday, Feb. 2G. On that day you will be visited by a Heart Fund •regularly 1.15 now 99c Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evening* Westfield Pharmacy Volunteer. Put out the welcome mat for her. TH3 WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY -?,. 19S6 The speaker will be Twelve Crestwood Club Union County Agr Relics of Explorers Mary Fletcher Wed who will speak on Design Planting Meets TonigH_ PTA Council Dr. Bunting Discusses Educational Need At Newark Museum Club Topic at To James Cassell SCOTCH PLAJNS-The Crest- God knows, I'm not «, «,,* Now Until May wood Garden Club will n»*t •* «« should be, * *» Has Luncheon Mountainside Meeting At College Club Meeting Tuesday Night ho^eof Mrs. Paul Givaudan, 856 Nor am I even the thing u An exact model of the privafc SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Mary tostwood toad, today at 8 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE —Miss Joan Dr. Mary I. Bunting, who was appointed dean of Doug-lass Coi R Union County Council of PTA yacht of a Viking queen, buil La Verne Fletcher, daughter of Mr. 1 Bennett, landscape* architect of leKe in July of last year, addressed the College Woman's Club o leld its annual Founders Da; around 800 A.D. before the vik- and Mrs. Raymond C. Fletcher of Summit, spoke before the Blue Westficld Tuesday evening-. Dr. Bunting discussed the needs in highe Cranford and James Norman Cas- luncheon celebration in the E Star Garden Club of Mountainside education, particularly'in Kew Jersey. Because of the (Treat increas ings colonized Greenland, and s bath Gu*»ret Hotel, Elizabeth group of Norse remains from the sell, son of Mr. and Mis. Frank J. JMonday attended by 400 member: •Tuesday afternoon on "Design j ;n population and the even greater increase in the desire to atten Viking period in Norway, form an Cassell of 307 Stout avenue, were including teachers, superintend Planting." Miss Bennett, who is j college, Douglass, which is the '— interesting part of the exhibition married Saturday afternoon in St. ents of schools, past president a graduate of the Pennsylvania i woman's college of our state uni- Westfield Students "To the Ends of the Earth with Michael's Church, Cranford. Your Valentine Sehool of Horticulture, used a and to«mbers of boards of educa versity, would have to double in In Festival Concert Early Explorers," to be on view tion. Mrs. Henry G. N'ulton o flannel board to illustrate her com-1 ,jze by i<»08 to hold its own. Dr. at the Newark Museum through The Rev. Joseph Donnelly, as- LOVE to <|jj Hillside, chairman, introduced thi parisons of good and bad Ian Bunting pointed out that the pri- May. sistant pastor, officiated. A. recep- planning for home sites. The thr vate colleges are not in a position The Metropolitan Opera Guil guest speakers, Dr. William The exacavation of the ship was tion followed in the Roselle Inn, West, county superintendent o: main ideas in keynoting prope to expand that greatly, and so is sponsoring its Annual New Jei Roselle. The biide was escorted outdoor planning for individua is up to the state institution if w sey Operatic Festival Concert Sat begun in 1904 after a farmer in in the schools, who commended the PTA southeastern Norway had reported by her father; Miss Theresa Bih- on the fine job they are doing i: home owners, whether they ha are going to begin to keep up wit urday evening at the Jonatha ler and Miss Rose D'Amelio of Union County and Mrs. J. C. Lam just built, or bought an oldfer hon- the rest of the nation in the fu Dayton Regional High School to the University of Oslo Histori- should be the consideration of fam cal Museum that some wooden re- Elizabeth were maid of honor and Audubon Room bert of Trenton, vice president o ther education of our high schoc Springfield. bridesniaid, respectively. the New Jersey Congress of Par ily requirements on outdoor graduates, in spite of per cap Five hundred young musician; mains, found inside a mound on ing, site, and the amount of main ita wealth, New Jersey is far b from 31 junior and senior hig' his farm, were probably parts of Frank Cassell, brother of the ents «nd Teachers whose topic wa: bridegroom, served as best man, "Education for Today." tenance a home owner wishes hind most of the states in University of Oslo has lent . er guests, Mrs. Mary Armstrong ly reports to Mrs. Christian Fritz, dents. exander Anthony, William Dorby, i group of iron objects forged of the "Home Extension Service o the secretary, for compiling he The meeting was followed by a Kenneth August, John Nelson and rom the bog iron ore of the re- Rutgers University and James T. report to the state. social period. The hostess for the David Tenney. gion during the 10th to 14th cen Holcombe, president of the Union Mr». falter Koster, garden cen evening was Mrs. Arthur J. Grin uries—the Viking- period—in Nor- County Conference of Teachers ter chairman, advised that plan r, assisted by Mesdames Herbert way. There is a horse's bit, an ax Associations. Music was furnish are being completed' for the third W. Augustadt, Henry J. Barchi, Columbiettes Receive head, scissors, a spearhead, shield ed by Mrs. Gus Cohen of Cran- and final Garden Center of the Henry C. Dohrmann Jr., William JOSS, sword, and three arrowheads, ford, county music chairman, Vio- 'ear, to be held in the Mountain E. Elcome Jr., John W. Glenden Their First Degrees s well as a pottery suinnin lin selections were tendered by ide Public Library March 1 and ng Jr., Chester V. Podd and Or- horl. Thi« coveted appointment it Bevtrly Punt accompanied by 2, from 2 to 6 p.m. each day. The in D. Prudden. The following Twenty-thr»e candidates re- Ornaments of the period, includ- Ir*ha Poznamki on the piaho, both heme of this program will be members who are teachers poured: ceived their first degree as new d in the exhibition, are two gild- awarded to only ucompirativelv Elitabeth High School students. 'House Plants," and full details Misa Myra E. Klock, and Mes- members of the Columbiettes at ed oval brooches, a gfiilded trefoil dames William S. Disbrow, Frank he Columbian Church rooms takes pleasure in announcing will appear in next week's issue of rooch, and a string of glass beads. few jewelers throughout Amer he Ltuda. Bunnell and Sidney E. Borgeson, eently. Eleven were from the Bay- the re-appdintirietit of hore Council No. 2858, Keans- The ship model was lent by Hans Pah Hellenic Speaker Tuesday's meeting was held at Vanestad, and the other material :he home of Mrs. William Stanke bary, and 12 from the Westfield ica. It can only be achieved after At Meeting Here Council No; 1711, auxiliaries to hrough the Norwegian Informs- if Fox trail. Co-operating hostess- Boro Newcomers ion Sarvke, Embassy of Norway. ;he Knights of Columbus. strict examination of gemologi- ". Activities of the National Pan is were Mrs. Laurin Sevebeek and Mrs. Albert Benninger, with Mrs. • New members to the Westfleld Htlcnic Congress were described Meet Monday uxiliary were: Mrs. James Ca- for members of Weatfield Alliance, Itephen Camp and Mrs. Fred 01 lains Juniors cal proficiency and unquestion- D«lta Delta Delta,'at a meeting of on serving. one, Mrs. James O'Donnell, Mrs. The February meeting of the C. H. Felter, and Mrs. Ed. Peti, Have a Tea the group last Wednesday evening 11 of Westfield; Mrs. Mary Bar- able buslne* ethic* and practice* lit the home of Mrs. J. P. French, aycettes Meet •tountainside Newcomers Club will Mi Shadowlawn drive. Speaker )e held Monday at the Westfield h, Mrs. John Kinaella, Mrs. Wi-1 The Scotch Plains Junior Worn- .«•• Mrs. F. J. Grwntveld, Short or First Time WCA. Dessert and coffee will iam Shea, Mrs. George Estelle, n's Club hald a membership tea ...and must be re-won each year Mrs. Karl Jones, and Miss Shirley ast evening at the home of the . HUU, » ftlteriwte delegate to the « served promptly at 12:30 p.m. Registered Jewelers of the Society CtMt»i» and • former national The Fan-wood • Scotch H Plains Mrs. Joseph Wllgus will be hos- uk of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Donald resident, Mrs. John D. McVoy, vtM tNitdtnt of G»mm» Phi Beta. 'aycettea held their firtt meeting ,ess for the day. Ichick, Plainfield, Miss Olga Lesko 'alley avenue, Scotch Plains. Ten Al • mmUr of the City Panhel- it Coilora's Scotch Plains, re- The nominating committee to se- f Linden. respective members attended the Irtie Mamittm, Hn,' Groeneveld ently. jct a slate of officers for the com- In charge of the degree team ia. ' oarimd h«r intwwt in the for- The officers elected at this meet- ng term will be elected at this ere Mrs. Bernard Neuman, state Mis. Charles L. Barry is chair- BtttiM Of W#it(l«ld Council of ig were: President, Carol Ort- leeting. Mrs. Rollin Sehiefelbein resident, Mrs. Vincent O'Shea, on of the membership depart- iast state president, and Miss Rose Fraternity Women, an ortanlca- ipp; vice president, Dot De An- ill serve as chairman of the nomi- n ,ent. Also attending the tea last ,V*A which had its initial meetings gelo; recording secretary, Bar- nating committee, and Mrs. Nich- eresi state vice president, all of ening were the club officers, Mrs. Eln,« > lait spring. ara Smith; corresponding secre- las Marchak will represent the 'rinity Council, Hackensack. eil Geltzeiler, treasurer, Mrs, nimkr aii. tary, Betty Gustafson; treasurer, raard of directors. Three mem- Mrs. Thomas Mosaer vice presi- William h chairman eld at the Columbian Club rooms Mr, and Mrs. Robert N. Garret' All -wives of Jaycees are in- f the day, has explained that this 6 Prospect street, Saturday, from ton and their two children, Nancy ited to join the Jaycettes. Meet- a fast moving, get-acquainted to 9 p.m. Mrs. Genevieve Reilly In Westfield - It's Mademoiselle's Ut* and Jane, of Highland Park igs will be 'held at 8:15 p.m. the ype game which does not require nd Mrs. Constance Wentworth iri" move into their newly con- lecond Monday of each month at knowledge of conventional bridge re assisting her. itructed home at 1120 Cooper road, Collora's. 1 any other type card game, but Scotch Plains, Monday. Mr. Gar- in be enjoyed by one and all. retton, an agent with the Allstate High point and. climax of the Child care will be available at b Show How to Buy bInsurance Co., Plainfield, is a na- ontii-long Heart Fund campaign le Y at a nominal cost for mem- tive of New Brunswick. His wife ere will be a house-to-house eol- k New Lounge Chair Is the former Miss Helen Zarhardt !rs' children two to five years of ation on the afternoon of Heart •ge. What to look for in buying •f Plainfield. unday, February 26. CASHMERE Reservations made for the des- ounge chairs will be explained by :rt meeting may be cancelled no Miss Gena Thames, extension home ter than Thursday noon. Can- urnishintf specialist of Rutgers ellations should be made through Jniversity, when she appears on h Wanted A Woman's Work" on WATV, Irs. Fred Olde, telephone chair- hannel 13, next Thursday from HAVE A MAGICIAN an, We. 2-8774. 2 to 12:30 p.m. Members in need of transporta- :on please call Mrs. Albert Weiler, Miss Thames, along with Mrs. iVe. 2-5195-R or Mrs. Daniel Hart- ifargaret C. Shepard, who is Es- lett, We. 2-8825. cx County home agent, and Mrs. The Mountainside Newcomers atricia Heemstra, assistant home Hub welcomes all new Mountain- gent, will show three, different BOB OWENS ide residents to its monthly meet- ypes of lounge chairs and explain ngs. The membership chairman,^ he buying points to consider with Phom MM. 2-4120 Mrs. Nicholas Marchak, may be iach type. lontacted at We. 2-7397-J for fur- Height, comfort and design are ther information. hree of the important factors to onsidcr when buying a lounge hair, and these vary with the size —KADEN'S WISTFIEID if the people who sit in them and SALE he decor of the room where the hairs are to be placed, Miss hames says. "A Woman's Work" is presented reekly on WA/TV by the Essex County Extension Service which is mpportcd by the Essex County Board of Freeholders, the V. S. Lovely, kitten soft, brand Department of Agriculture and Rutgers, the New Jersey State name Cashmeres — in the University. Happiness quite unshared can latest spring styles and colors. scarcely be called happiness. It 'las no taste.—Mrs. Gaskell On Sale for 3 Days Only Feb. 9th - 10th—11th FOR TODDLER See our selection of Dyed-To-Match Not that it's hard to fit them that wen ... $30 Sweaters only $22.00 because Stride Rite "beginner" aho& are made TRIDERITE to fit, and to offer gentle support... with firm SKIRTS but flexible soles, soft upper leathers and ample OKIES NASSAU UK $25 Sweaters only $18.00 SHOE room allowed for growth. We have loads of aktes and widths for very young feet... $20 Sweaters.. '.only $14.00 4.50 to 8.95 ao step this way with your wea on». SCOTTY SATIi According lo Size "Try «ur lundl* and lav* «f Ualt 11%." INCIUDEI 4 SHlKh Kaderrs Shoes FMih«l rraa ALSO TRYi ~ Ox .Xclu.lv. S1A-NU Dry a.qnlng. tfj#$!to WESTHEU) 2-368Q t— and f««l th> drffanno. II att you Mthlng «dra. Mademoiselle Shop MONDAY EVES. sfcsJ*^ 171 E. BROAD ST. CORBY'S Doctors Prescription* Filled ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY 105 Quimby Street _J Summit 6-1000 Westfieid, N. J. THE WESTFTET.D fN. J.r LBAOER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,19IM chairman of junior women |gb Federation Mrs. Frederick C. Wurtz, feder- Charles T. Goble, Nutley evening Heart Fund Emphasis Spaghetti Dinner pointed chairman of a buffalo aale ation historian, spoke on "The department, Mrs. 'Richard J. Rel- Garden Center Continues at YWCA, to-be conducted Thursday at 8:15 Federation Heritage". The Choral- yea II, Ridgefield Paxk Contempor- To Be on Canvass To Be Held Feb. 28 p.m. Mrs. Joseph McGall will as Conference ary and Mrs. Hudson L. White- head the refreshment committee. eers of the Arlington Woman's night of the Westfield Intermedi- Sponsored by Rake and Hoe Club Club, directed by Mrs. Bernard FANWOOD—Activities of the SCOTCH PLAINS—The Moth- Teachers and sisters of the school ates. Flower arrangements and Fanwood heart fund drive this invite conferences in their individ- „. ...ening membership depart- Crawford, and accompanied by corsages were provided by the Today, as yesterday, the YWCA is the scene of the Garden Center, ers Club of the St. Bartholomew T month will be held to a minimum ual classrooms at 7:30 p.m. „? tie*ew Jersey State Fed- Mrs. William Brigham, presented Rutherford Evening Department being sponsored by the Rake and Hoe Garden Club. The exhibit will the Apostle School heard Principal int a musical interlude. Mrs. Frank E in order to concentrate on the nf Women's Club held its and the Hoholius Evening Contem- be open from 1 to 4 p.m. today. It is open to the public. The theme of Lillian Perrini, MPF, announce to- fen^°c Saturday at the. Hstel Peterson, project chairman, re- house-to-house canvass, scheduled day a spaghetti dinner will be giv- This community owes a special porary. The meeting was opened the center is "Now Is The Time" (to plan your spring and summer by official proclamation for "Heart A? in New York,its chairman, ported that contributions are be- by the pledge to the flag, led by garden), and homeowners are sure to receive much useful information. en Feb. 28, sponsored by the club, debt of gratitude to the army of :A P ing received toward the equipping Sunday," Feb. 20, from 2 to 4 p.m.'in the auditorium. Also announced Heart Fund volunteers which will ' p"terE. Pallo, River Edge, Mrs. Prank E. Peterson of the Among the displays is one by AJI exhibit was arranged early "•...„„ The 75 evening member- of a laboratory at the Alfred Hall Wood-Ridge Evening Department, were plans for a Communion march on the afternoon of Heart Meese Nursery for mentally re- Meeker's Garden Center which presented, and at 3 p.m. Mrs. this week at Fanwood Memorial breakfast 'March 11 in the Park Krtments were represented and the Collect tor Club Women, Thomas Gilson will repeat her talk Sunday, Feb. 26. Welcome i- the Strict chairmen, department tarded children at Totowa. Miss shows a small yard and features Library by the chairman,' Mrs. Hotel, Plaintield. neighbor who calls for your Heart Elsie M. Mathews of the nursery led by Miss Emily E. Brundage of fencing and bird feeders. Williams' of yesterday on the propagation of John H. Bryan Jr., and one of her jfnd members. Mrs. Will- the Evening Contemporary Club of African violets. Mrs. Thomas Bennett was ap- Fund contribution I Nussbaum, northern vice staff was introduced to the group. Floral Farms is exhibiting beauti- district captains, Mrs. Clayton S. The laboratory will be for diagnos- Englewood, state secretary. ful species of English hollies; and Mrs. Ervon J. H. Eggimann has Myers, The display includes an •irm»n, was in charge of ar- Breck'a Garden Center features a served as general chairman of the original poster by Mrs. Myers, a Iments. Among the honored tic work and research into mental Newcomers Meet Cwho brought messages and retardation. Reports were given by variety of evergreens and potted committee. Mrs. Edward L. Gaven, group of pamphlets concerning department chairmen present, and plants, including gloxinia, cycla- president of the club, has acted as rheumatic fever, and books, set etings to the group were Mrs. The Scotch Plains and Fanwood men, azalea, and begonia. aside "on reserve" for the month lain Y Christian, president of Mrs. John H. Kinney, southern Newcomers Club will hold its regu- consultant. Members of the horti- vice chairman, spoke on conven- An interesting display of living culture committee have assisted by the librarian, Mrs. Reginald New Jersey State Federation lar meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. E. Harris. V'omen's Clubs, Mrs. Frank B. tion plans. Hostesses were Mrs. in the Scotch Plains YMCA. plant material made into artistic Mrs. Egghnann. ™tton southern vice president, Robert W. Matthies-of the Ruther- arrangements has been prepared Tickets are on sale at the Gar- The books are "Thank God for Miss Evelyn I. Borea, state ford evening department, Mrs. Fire is the best of servants but by Mrs. Frank Dugan and herden Center for the demonstration My Heart Attack" by Charles Y. what a master!—Thomas Carlyle. flower " arranging committee. It entitled "Fruits, Flowers and Fol- Harrison and a new reference shows each step in the preparation iage" to be given by Mrs. Ruth shelf medical book, "The Book of of a successful arrangement of Kistner March 14. Health," compiled and edited by house plants. From the entrance Randolph Lee Clark Jr. and Rus- of the YWCA vestibule, through sell W. Cumley, Mrs. Harris hopes the lobby and hallways to the gar- New Garden Club to have other books on loan from den center, visitors will view other the State Library at Trenton. suggestions for flower arrange- Recently Formed Robert Mackenzie Jr., fund BEST & CO. ments suitable for this time of the treasurer, has sent appeal letters year. The Mountain Trail Garden to 40 business establishments in Besides the many exhibits many Club of Mountainside was acth- e borough and has received re- pieces of printed material has* been cepted as a provisional member of sponse from several. prepared by the club, and gathered the Garden Club of New Jersey at The WBVMII B^V^S from 'nurseries and commercial a recent meeting of the executive Potatoes, pork and beef are is unique — houses, all of which will help the board of the state organization. headliners on the U. S. Depart- in design; historic charm and amateur gardener to solve his Sponsors of the newly elected ment of Agriculture's plentiful unusual menus, carefully pre- problems. club were the Garden Club of food list for February. Among pared and smoothly served. The program for today will in- Westfield and'the Blue Star Gar- other plentiful foods arc fresh and clude a commentary and film by den Club of Mountainside. The.processed grapefruit, celery, cab- On Route 202 BeriwrdivilW, N. J. On the Dot Richara Van Order on "Roses". Garden Club of New Jersey is anbage, apples, canned tuna in oil, •I 1-11M, IISI affiliation of 126 garden clubs This wil) take place at ls30ip-m. lettuce, broilers and fryers, peanut layifiond M. CantweH, Innkeeper At 2 p.m. a color film called "(Sow throughout the state, with a'total butter and milk and dairy prod- of Spring Green Is Your Garden" will be, of more than 6000 members. ucts. • , '

Our smart and simple shirt-waist of crisp navy rayon taffeta, spattered ad over with small white dots, finished with a round collar and string bow. The skirt, free-swinging and full, bursting from crystal pleats at the hipltne and fluffed out by a net petticoat. Sizes 10 to 18. 29.95

Mail and phont ord*rs filltd

YOUR CONFIDENCE WATCHUNG St«tt Highway. Route 22 • Plainfltld 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING IS OUR GUIDEPOST TO PROGRESS- For Valentine's Day Tuesday

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

She'll Love the Gift Endorsed , by Cupid —Flowers from Vance ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $20,400,000 • Always Roses or Other Cut Flowers

• Corsages with her Favorite Flowers ON A 66% Growth in the last 3 Years YOUR .IARN When a financial institution moves over the $20,000,000 SAVINGS ' • Planted Novelties and . mark into a greater scope of operations It Indicates one Ihlngi the overwhelming confidence the people have in ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th its future. We thank you sincerely for this growing pref* • Flowering Plants erence for Westfield Federal Savings. We are now ex- EARN FROM THE 1st panding our services so that we may continue lo bring you the finest financial service in this area. Wherever She h — We'll Delivef of Send Flowers by Wire Westfield's Oldest and Friendliest Financial Institution WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE

BROAD AT PROSPECT 321 South Av*., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2525 WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION „.: ....--/ ... •. FEBRUARY 9, 1956_ . J.) LEADER Administration Complete Conversion Elm street. , Work also h beea progress through the season and Junior League of Plainfield Provisionals Of Junior High Offices M College Women is now drawing to a close. on the renovation Of « Mrs. Coulter announced that With the Collegians Start 12-Session Orientation Course Maintenance men at Roosevelt Board of Education bBr Plan Bridge, the Lillian O'Grady Shop of West- Junior High School have converted at Roosevelt Junior field will furnish the fashion show FEBRUARY the former office of Dr. S. N. into a classroom. for the bridge. Tickets will be Marlowe H. Seltzer of 716 Monday s, Neighborhood House director. Ewan superintendent of schools, Nine young women Monday, March 12. "Volunteer 9_Garden Center of Rake and ,t She would haV(. ^ Fashion Show given to all college club members Shackamaxon drive is enrolled as j orienta- LA into offices for the assistant prin- at the meeting Feb. 20. This meet- a student at Beaver College. Mar- Mrs. Parker W. Sil- Hoe Club, 1-4 p.m., >« cipal and the guidance counselor. wife, for crying onlv ing will also be Men's Night when lowe is a member of the liberal 9—School curriculum discussion Dr Ewan's office has been eyes more bright,_WuL. John Nichols will speak on "The J The ways and means chairman arts department and is working for eighth grade P»«nt», moved to the Board of Education's ney Porter of the Fanwood Colleg-e Woman's Seething Middle East." for a bachelor of arts degree. She 8°15 p.m., school aud.tor.um Club, Mrs. W. Karl Humphrey, { is a graduate of Westfield High 9_Newcomers ballroom dancing, j has announced that the 17th an- School. 9 p.m., YWCA gym nual dessert bridge and fashion Fanwood Collision show will be held in the gymnas- Injuries Two Persons Local boys who received schol- 10—Personal adequacy depart- ium of St. Bartholomew's School astic honors for the first term at ment of Woman's Club, 1 FUR FASHIONS OF TODAY in Scotch Plains March 10 at 1:30 FANWOOD—Two persons suf- the Pingry School were: First hon- p.m., 710 Glen avenue. ors, John McCobb of 640 Arling- 10_Newcomers couples evening j BY p.m. fered minor cuts in a collision planned to give the new provision- In charge of the affair will be Monday afternoon at South and ton avenue, Donald MeCulloch of, bridge, 8:30 p.m. 825 Highland avenue, Robert Boos 1 als a working knowledge of the Mrs. John Coulter. She announc- Martine avenues involving: two _. • League and the community 10—Benjamin Franklin I*IA ed her committee at a recent meet- cars and a truck. Samuel DiCapua of 257 Kiroball avenue, and Wil-|Junio Founders' Day Fling, 9 P-m. ing at her home. Mrs. Howard Ham Lycan of 26 Fair Hill road; in which, as league members, they Board Candidates Sr. 45, of Newark, driver of the will be participating as volunteers. to 1 a.m., school auditorrurn. Snow will head the ticket commit- truck, and Dominick J. Bavosa, 34 and second honors, McClure Hall 10—Friendship Club of the \W- Alice Kind tee, Miss Irene Holding the kitch- The young women will become ac- South Piainfleld, both made form of 400 Elm street, Gaines McMar- tive league members upon satisfac- Speak to PTA CA, 1 p.m., YWCA en post, Mrs. Jerry Lott and Mrs. complaints against Peter Stern, 2 tin of 300 Woodland avenue, and ll_Newcomers couples bowling, 404 TREMONT AVE. WISTFIEID Ralph Alcan will be co-chairmen of Detroit, claiming that Ster Henry Counts of 109 Russell road, tory completion of the course and 8:15 p.m., Garwood alleys of the dessert committee, Mrs. went through a red light. Patm Fanwood. a year of volunteer service. SCOTCH PLAINS—Candidates 13_Woman's Club meeting, 1:15 New provisional members in- John R. LaHoque will arrange for men Charles Persons and Georgi * * *• for the Scotch Plains-Faiwood p.m., Masonic Temple. the hostesses, Mrs. William Kitzs Germinder investigated. Robert E. Singdahlsen of Dun clude Miss Anne Burr Clevenger, Board of Education were guests 13—Friendship Club, YWCA. and Mrs. Chester Kenney will be can Hill has been elected to th Miss'Cornelia Ladd, Mrs. Freder- of honor at the Shackamaxon PTA Stern and a passenger in h ick E. Mygatt III, Mrs. Charles E. 14 LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., BbU in charge of tables and Mrs. David car, Joseph H. Bird, 37, of Jer. Student Senate at Dickinson Col meeting Feb. 1. Russell Patterson Bradford avenue Simme and Mrs. James Roberts to- lege where he is a junior. Rober Strong, Mrs. Richard M. Watt, William R. Saner and Delbert Sli sey City, were both given first ai< Mrs. Frank L. Whittaker, all of 14_LWV, unit, 9:30 a.m., 909 gether will take charge of the dec- for forehead cuts by Walte is a member of Beta Theta P vinske each spoke briefly, giving Boulevard orations. fraternity and the Mermaid Play Plainfield; Mrs. James L. Ather- his background and reasons for Stocker, a member of the Fan ton of Westfleld, and Mrs. R. 14—LWV unit, 1 p.m., 514 North This affair will be for the bene- wood Rescue Squad who was a ers, the campus drama group. seeking election. The three other Chestnut street fit of the club's scholarship fund, • * * Brooke Pietsch of Berkeley candidates, William Witsz, Nich- the intersection when the acci- Heights. Mrs. Whittaker is a pro- 14—LWV unit, 8:15 p.m., 1 West- which annually helps several girl dent occurred. Charts Koos of 804 Ramapo olas Checchio and John Carboy, graduates from Scotch'Plains High way, a student at Emma Willard visional transfer from the Junior did not appear. brook road School to' attend colleges of their School, Troy, N.Y., has been elec League of Philadelphia. The candidates who s'poke al 14—Newcomers afternoon bridge, choice. Other fund raising proj- Ted Seltzer, who has been visit ted sophomore representative on Besides hearing talks by league mentioned expansion as one of the 7 p.m. ects held during the year were the ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S Work Council, the council which and community representatives, vital problems of the Scotch Plains 14—College Woman's Club, boo,t harvest ball in September, the book Seltzer of 716 Shackamaxon drivi plans volunteer work which each the new provisionals will make a school system. Mr. Saner referred group, 648 East Broad sale in November and the round is returning by plane today t< student gives to the care of the field trip to Neighborhood House to the recent report of the Citizen's street, 8:15 p.m. robin bridge which has been in Miami University. school. Thursday afternoon, March Advisory Committee stating there 14 Mu«ic department of Wo- * • • Neighborhood House is a major will be 1500 more pupils in 1960 man's Club, 12:15 p.m., 624 Robert Callaway of 629 Kimball pitiject of the Junior League of than the present facilities can Elm street. PM» Slur — Cmmai Funitmn avenue participated in Washing- ?lainfield, with Ihe organization commodate. Mr. Patterson ex- Junior Woman's Club, 8:15 ton and Lee University's 47th an lontributing financial support as pressed interest in seeking sites for p.m., American Legion Hall. HOW FASHIONS nual fancy dress ball Friday eve- well as the help of its volunteers. elementaiy school expansion and Intermediate department of ning. Also scheduled is a trip to Tren. also pointed out that the Scotch Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., DO CHANGE • * * ;on May 7 with provisional mem- Plains school system is the cheap- 814 Einbree crescent. Among the students at Mount bers of the seven other Junior est in cost in the county, averag- 14—D. N. A. Expectant Mothers ly in home Hermon School who have been Leagues in New Jersey. The group ing only $252 per pupil in 1954-55, Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross farniahinga. For proof named to the honor roll for the 3 to yisit the State Legislature Henry B 1 u h m, Shackamaxon Headquarters econd marking period ending Jan. principal, introduced ths candi- •DNA Expectant Fathers class, i tee our new, exciting, 21 is Norman C. White of 2038 nil will hear a speaker at lunch- dates and acted as moderator for different ... < eon. 7:30 p.m. Red Cross head- Arrowhead drive. the question period which followed. quarters • * * All lectore meetings of the pro- Robert Robson arranged the pro- RATTAN and isional course here are set for 8 gram. 15—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 404 Barbara Lewis of 519 Grove i.m. and, except for Monday meet- Salter place WROUGHT IRON itreet hits been placed on the ngs after this week, will be held Mrs. William Saner, PTA presi- 15—School curriculum discussion CASUAL FURNITURE lean's list for the first semester t the home of Mrs. Spence. The dent, spoke on Founder's Day and for ninth grade parents, t the University of Delaware. ;essions Monday nights are to take announced the next meeting will 8:15 p.m., school auditorium Fvr Rumpoi Room, T.V. Roma, Recr» Barbara is a sophomore in the lace at the home of Mrs. Francis be March 7. Hostesses for the eve- 15—Art department of Woman's •tlm Room >nd Every R*wa it Ichool of Education specializing Card, assistant provisional ning included Mesdames Anton Club, 1:30 p.m., 435 Topping year h ,n elementary education. She was hairman, 230 East Seventh street. Brennan Jr., H. K. Francis, A. L. Hill road. graduated from Westfleld High Schweitzer and R. Tirsbier. Mrs. ichool in 1954. The schedule for the remainder 15—Fortnightly group of Wo- f the provisional course is as fol- Patricia Covey's third grade won man's Club, 8:15 p.m., 216 • • + the room count. Barbara A. Burbank of 415 ws: Tomorrow, "The Association Kimball avenue. Iverson place recently returned if Junior Leagues of America", 6—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 300 o her studies at Albright College, [rs. Wallace MacGregor, league Mountain avenue ice president, and Mrs. Henry P. Philathalians to Hear 6—Newcomers women's bowling, eadinjf, Pa. following the mid- > NATURAL 8TO.NK MAHTIS.V s ear recess period. Barbara, a oster, past president of the Jun- 9:30 a.m. Rutgers Drama Head enior home economics student, is r League of Plainfield. 6—Newcomers couples ballroom member of the Phi Beta Mu so- Monday, "The Background and FANWOOD—The Philathalians dancing, 9 p.m., YWCA ority. levelopment of Plainfield and Its Inc., dramatic group, will meet to- 6—Chansonettes rehearsal 8 QUALITY FURS • « • nvirons", Howard Lapsley, his- morrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Plain- Cherry lane, 8 p.m. Carol Jeffers of 619 Maple .orian; and "City Government", field Trust Co. community room ft—Westfield Weavers Group, 90 treet is a member of the script- rlrs. Howard Van Ness, league to hear Lester Moore, head of the North avenue, Fanwood. AT UNUSUAL VALUES Open the Year'Round long committee for the Sopho- ublic affairs chairman. drama and speech department at 7—LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., 039 ore Revue to be presented to- Thursday, 'Community Plan- Rutgers University, Newark. His Shadowlawn drive morrow at Hood College, Fred- ing", Philip 7—College Woman's Club, Val- THE YEAR ROUND Ahrends, executive topic will be "What's New on s > •• .... . • • erick, Maryland. •• entine dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m., for casual Jtly Mi 22, livector, Community Chest; Mon- Broadway?" , ;S*i * * "# ay, Feb. 20, "Welfare Services", The play selection committee Plainfield Country Club Manufactured by one of New York's (Wrt PlaiifiiK Ruth Morgan of 517 Farley ave- Walter Pippert, executive secre- will meet with the chairman, 7—Antiques department of Wo- ic, Scotch Plains, is among 20 ary, United Family and Children's Mrs. Charles Klepper at 41 Lo- man's Club, 2:15 p.m., 600 and Most Reliable Furriers % MO* Wnt*t Douglass College students who iociety; Monday, Feb. 27, "Health cust avenue tonight to make final Lawrence avenue. PATIO SHOP *" B~Iiet *"* tave been selected by the Depart- ervices", Frank Doughty, health decision on the spring play. An- 0—American home department lent of Romance Languages to fficer of the City of Plainfield, of Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., Ofm Dail, Ud. Swdij, » A. H. u 10 P. M. artidpate in a new non-credit nouncement was made 'that the ,nd Mrs. Marion Selbie, director, Somerset School PTA of North 726 Caiieton road. TOgram of discussion groups de- isiting Nurse Association. 1—Newcomers women's evening signed, to offer intensive study of Plainfield will be the sponsor of PiU $k*p -. Cnutt tumUut, — EWi Pmlia Shop — Ci Thursday, March 1, "Public the production which will be given bridge, 8:15 p.ln. great literary works in French or Housing", Clifford Young, execu- I—The Pretenders of College punish. on'Apr. 27 and 28, in the North ve director, Plainfield Housing Plainfield High School auditorium. Woman's Club, 8 p.m., 408 Vdministration; and "Industrial Salter place Conditions", Roger G. Small, as- 1—D. N. A. Expectant Mothers istant director of industrial relat- Escapes Injury Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross It ions, Interchemical Corporation. Headquarters Monday, March 5, "Education in As Car Overturns 1—DNA Expectant Fathers class, lainflcld", Dr. Ross M. Gill, su- 7:30 p.m. Red Cross bead- adds lerintendent of schools; and "Rec- SCOTCH PLAINS Bernard quarters 'tttional Facilities", Aaron Allen, Koeble Jr., 17, of Cooper road, es- 3—College Woman's Club, travel executive director, Jewish Corn- caped injury Monday at 11 a.m. group, 8 p.m. that unity Center. when the car he was operating in 23—Garden department of Wo- Thursday, March 8, 4 p.m., at Cooper road skidded, struck a tree man's Club, 12:30 p.m., 335 switch to G.O.Keller's Neighborhood House, Miss Helen and turned over. Badly damaged, Wychwood road. . Stevens, league project chair- the car was towed away. Patrol- 24—International relations de- an, and Mrs. Henry-etta Struth- man John Andrusky investigated. partment of Woman's Club, 8 p.m., Presbyterian parish house. 24—Newcomers couples evening bridge, 8:15 p.m. 24—Friendship Club of the YW- CA, 1 p.m., YWCA 25—Junior Woman's Club annual f charity ball, Plainfield Coun- try Club. DINNER 27—Literature and drama depart- ment of Woman's Club, 1:45 p.m., 603 Elm street. DANCES... 27—Friendship Club, YWCA. 28—Newcomers afternoon bridge, dreamy 1 p.m. 28—D. N. A. Expectant Mothers Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross extra Headquarters 28—DNA Expectant Fathers class, something!. 7:30 p.m. Red Cross head- quarters 28—Westfield Sevvice League . , . whether fbrmol or in- meeting, 650 Shackamaxon formal, require plenty of drive 29—College Woman's Club, cur- On* of th* startling paradox*! of our tint* ... whil« room, convenient location, tent affairs group, 8:15 p.m., wm almost everything tlw hat gone sky high, dry clean- 835 Highland avenue free parking, excellent 29—Health Education Department ing

red C. Eibell, president of th F|y formed Westfleld Finance. _(- announced today the opening l( new consumer credit, smal L and finance office at 121 Itaby street, Goodfriend'a Build L ^Vestfield, and the appoint. Tilt of Henry R. Stevens as man IT of this office.. it.- Eibell is well known in th(. ni'mer finance industry from ,[. to coast. He was for 15 year: •i manager of Beneficial Man _ment Corn., later vice presiden [General Finance Corp., Chicago, j now operates his own adver- • agency specializing in con- • finance and bank advertis- er. Stevons was manager of the monal Finance office in Orange i 15 years and brings to his new jipiment a broad knowledge of Ig type of business. >Ws want," said Mr. Stevens f emphasize the personal nature Jour business and the under Inding, friendly human interes e in our service. Westfield ha .vine a key trading center since • first small loan office was es- Hlphed here 16 years ago. We it Were was a need here for an- jjr "small loan office and the tkine1 department agreed with •* analysis and issued U3 a ti- mm early in January. Today con- jmpr credit and time payment fl- iticing is a recognized means and fcepted procedure used by thou- Jnds in this area to increase their •rehasinjr power. Primarily, ouv • vice is designed to supply wage- •rners with extra cash .to meet [usehold or family emere:encie« UBBEY'S HAND BLOWN jd to provide money for pur- fcscs to people who. do.not have llateral or commercial credit.

tree Experts Vect Borough it e

[MOUNTAINSIDE — Henry ONE TAIL 16 OUNCE GLASS FREE WITH EACH $1 00 feughn-Eamos1 of 3 Westover DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER lurt, president of the Eames Tree ppeit Co. of Route 22, Watch- BROUGHT IN. V, was installed as president of ! New Jersey Society of Certi- ONE JUICE OR DRINKING GLASS FREE WITH EACH ld Ties Experts Monday night i 50c DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER I Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove. Drinking Gtan Tall 16 ounce Glow I Mr. Vaughn-Eames was long as- BROUGHT IN. Jute* Glou Wated with several groups dedi- ited to the study and preser- Ition of shade trees. He is a di- • of the N. J. Federation of fficial Planning Boards and a fember of the Rutgers Univer- |y Shade Tree Fellowship Coutl-

ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE I Attractiveness in food is always iportant, but never more so thai, I a convalescent's tray. Serve f'^soup in a mug or cup, topped WATER |M a golden pat of butter. It's ™tty to see, delicious to taste and »>y to handle. And'if your pa- fnt is a youngster, add a cin-: KEi ELLEN I HUS CLEANING •mon stick stirrer when won CHARGE I've tnmato soup. SHEETS 16 MAN'S SLIPCOVERS EXPERT TAILORING EACH Reg 18c •u'wrmMiT CUANI* t HMMMW TRpaSER CUFFS 79* ^ >N'T WAIT! SUITOR tov. your Fur$ offended to 29 6S 99neusE* R POCKETS 79: PILLOW NOW PLAIN 1 PIECE Hollanderiiing • Repairing ( Restyling ZIPPERS—-SKIRTS 99 M CASES ZIPPERS—TROUSERS 1.19.. Each Reg8C DRYSON'S CLEANED AND PRESSED EACH IAUNDERED & FINISHED Since 1911 Control 4 Broad (upMdiri) We. 2-1078 nAiN ffVIDTC SPREADS 90- NAVT CUANHt AND PMHWO ITIMUr M.UTI OH DYED •LACK HOSE WHO KNOW... SWEATERS JAMKI SHADES MOM TRADr AT OR "BLAMKET69 QIANiO AND nuno ^^« TOPPERS TO MEN'S ANT ARM EL'S TROUSERS DTED COLO* BUSINESS FOR CURTAINS 79: CLEANED * FINISHED EACH atmm me mmnm FURNITURE AND SHIRTS BEDDING HOUR SERVICE LAUNDBtEO FEATURES ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING NO EXTRA CHARGE STORE HOURS AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 7:30 A.M. OR iEKVKt WHLN, BffOI'G [SATURDAY BEFORE 10:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. "9 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. WHERE PARKING Nlw JIMEYS • AT DR:VE-IN 1OO NORTH AVE IS NO PROBLEM UL PLANT STORE ONLY FURNITUKC STORES *55 GARWOOD Reg. 2Oc Each SINGLE SHIRT 25c WmgB Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEK. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 While this may not be news (and LEADER APS BRING RESU[T LWV Members Interview Sen. Case LETTERS TO THE three or four minutes. ha3 no relation to a "first robin* EDITOR story), it was surely exciting Maryland street is thickly settled but there is a small area of woods Immunization Expense behind us. SAME DAY SERVici MRS CHARLES L. MESERVE Editor, Leader: 245 Maryland street The Westfield Medical Society, in my opinion, by classing all pa- tients as indigent or not—above all I doing1 so in the polio immunization Contest program—are literally asking for Winner Announced socialized medicine. It is not the FOR A DELICIOUS indigent, for whom the doctors' clinic will provide, nor the wealthy, Winning play in the one-ac who would benefit by socialized playwriting contest sponsored by SUNDAY DINNER medicine, but the middle class. the Community Players was an- Have Your Garments Altered or There is no one expense over nounced today by William G ? which the middle class wage earn- Duk(ek Jr., president as "One try out er has less control than the cost Quiet Day," writen by Mrs Repaired By Our Master Tailor of pieventative and curative medi- Thomas Roy Jones and Mrs. cal care for his family. His wife Charles Voelker. ROAST FRESH HAM can shop for food and shoe bar- Judges for the contest were gains. Together they can "do it Garrison P. Sherwood, Mrs. Harry Including Mr*. Robert A!ph*r, 728 Warren street, and Mr*. K. D. Smith, themselves" in almost every other Montgomery and Miss Margaret Appetizer, Dessert, Beverage 195 671 Dorian road, mambers of tEe itate board of the League of field except perhaps education and Dietrich, none of whom is a mem- 1.10 W»M*W Voter*, interview U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Caie (R.N.J.). medicine. The community does ber of Community Players. Children's Portion This imUirvi*w was on* of many conducted by League member* provide free education, not just to Cocktails Served across the nation a* part of the league program for voter*' indigents. Yet, according to pri- An easy way to miter a corner * service. vate medical standards, we have is to do some pressing first. Press to be indigents to rate an assist the lengthwise and crosswise hem man, announced that a special of- toward better community health, •ouiARtJoanJorff in place. Open out both hems. diagram of the bicycle route for in Si word to get free polio shots. New Officers this area which Officer Catalon had Next, fold corner up on the diag- Fighting socialized medicine is onal so the creases meet the hem made and presented to the chil- done many ways and not the least dren's assembly. creases. Press again. Turn mate- I'lVIHFIIII !\ Cleaners To Be Nominated of these is recognizing the soil in rial to the wrong side with all BefoVe adjourning, the group which it thrives. Certainly the was reminded of a meeting spon- creases matching. Pin diagonal Rout* 22 SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE progress of medical science should creases together. Stitch as for a Lincoln PTA sored by the League of Women not benefit only the poorest and the Voters on March 22 at Wilson depth of he mturn. Trim. Turn to richest. The Westfield Medical So- right side and press. Stitch hem in | Springfield Board Meets School at which the Board of Edu ciety should have recognized as cation members will speak. place. At the meeting of the Lincol the state did and as the Westfield School PTA executive board Thurs- Board of Health did that family day, the nominating committee, polio immunization is an unusual chosen to prepare the slate of of.Annual Lincoln expense and one that could be a Hceri for the 1956-57 year, wa hardship to many who are not in- Chrombark Draperies digent. One cannot help but feel Reg. $14.91 presented by the president, Mrs. Day Dinner Set that they overlooked this entirely Re* SI 0.91 * $lt.fl Ralph Wallace. They are Mes- else the cost of the series of shots Draw draperies in Surf Green, Chromspun Taffeta I Lined. Grey, dames Morton Newburgh, Robert Green, Rose, Maize, Blue. 90" Hulreany, W. C. Smith, Leslie An The annual Lincoln Day dinner, could have been made more nomi' Pink, Gold, Grey, Champagne. 72 nal if principle demanded that long. ejeraon, chairman and Hiillis M, sponsored by the ( Union County ft 90" long. Republican Committee will be held they oppose what they term a "free Partingjton, principal. for all" clinic. It seems to me it Colorful Mis. Wallace, chairman of the Monday at the Flagship in Union n Route 22. would have been good business, by-laws committee, presented the good medical practice and even Fibreglas Curtains revised set of by-laws. Others John Mackenzie, chairman of the good politics to make polio immun- Reg. $5.91 A St.tl Chromspun Curtains aerving on the committee are Me* Westfleld . Republican Committee, ization the bargain it is at any Reg. $.98 dames t, V. Ingram, J. G. Sully, will be toastmaster. The only Tailored. Vogue l> Kenneth deluxe here when our doonl price. Quality. Wide widths. All sliei —'$2-90, Wide width. Ruffled. Maize, Rose, C. P. Eddy and Mr. Partington. speech of the evening will be a $3.90, open — flood your homa Limited quantity. The members nominated to 'amed address on Lincoln given ANNiE MAC FADYEN Almond Green, Pink, Hunter with the most eltjinll acrve on the building fund com- ly Assemblywoman Florence Dwy- (Mrs. J. S.) Green. 90" long. mittee were presented by the pres- at a session of the legislature decorating drama at ident. They are Mesdames D. WV ome years ago. Because of the Cafe Curtains . next-to-gothing priced Tlmi| Ward,.Morton E. Newburgh, B. F. musual activity in Republican cir- A Visit From Pheasants Nylon Curtains SC.90 (Ancle and L. V. Ingram, chair- iles in recent weeks, it is expected Re* $2.29 ta $1.91 are one and few-of-a-kind Refreshing prints for every room. Rag. $10.91 V . man. After a study is made of the hat this year's affair will be even Editor, Leader: $1.50 pl treasures of SHERMAN'S! 3,6" long. Our deluxe quality. White. Extra s budget, this special committee is nore vigorous than usual. While I didn't see a ground hog best sellers! to recommend » nominal amount The ticket chairman for West- Feb. 2, 1 did sec this—walking up MATCHINA 14" VALANCI , fullnest in ruffles. Picot edge. All to be contributed by Lincoln PTA ield is Everett C. Sherbournc, a our driveway from the street were In. 11 » M : Me 9thl Chances are it will be a long j to the state building fund. lember of the executive commit- two cock pheasants. They walk- time before you see savings liIce Mrs. J. G. McElroy and Mrs. \e of the county committee. Tick- ed deliberately, swishing their '•" FRESHEN Frank W. Kroll Jr., hospitality is for the affair can be obtained beautiful, long tail feathers as Nylon Curtains this againl Sale at our WestfitldI chairmen, discussed plans for cele- ically from Mrs. Louise Vogt, 801 they went.- Before taking off, *hey store only! Sale will continue while brating Founders Day at the 'aiding street, or Mrs. Lillian gave the garage door an especially R*9. $S.9S YOUR HOME forthcoming meeting. Ibert of 137 St. Paul street, as careful "once over" and then prom- Our top quality tailored beauties. $2-90p, merchandiie lasts! Don't with! Mri. J. Paul Weiss, safety chair- ell as from the ticket chairman. enaded around the back yard for All lengths, wide widths. WITH • minute!

Embroidered Broadcloth Tier Curtains. WM»,j SPRINGTIME GLAMOUR Pink, Blue, Green, Grey, Charcoal. FOR Reg. $08. .!...... '. , Score a Hit Valentine's Day Matching Valances. Reg. $2,49 1ft V] PRACTICALLY Cafe Curtains. Striped Chintzes, BroadcWkll Chromspun Prints. 36" long. Reg. $5.M t«|| Tuesday With Flowers for PENNIES! $7.98 Some Valances to match above l.N wl Draw Drapes. Sparkle design. Rose, Tufquoii*.I Pink, Hunter Green, White, Gold, Cocoa, SeafoamI 7p^ HURRY TO Green. 72" & 90" long. Reg. $12.98 5.00 pr-1 The Best Gift Ever for Famous Barlow Tweed Bedspreads. Grey, Brown, j Those near or far— Green, Gold. Full & Twin. Reg. $19.98. ftO SHERMAN'S Cafe Curtains to match above. Reg. $6.98 , 1.00 pr.j Famous Quaentex Deluxe Nylon Ruffled CurtiliM PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE! Super value. Best Quality. White. 90" long. HI $14.98 ' 7Hr\

Our Fabulous Quality Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads Para Vinyl Plastic Shower Curtains. Reg. $3.98. 1.90 at GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Window Curtains to match above. : Pique Bedspreads! Famous Gay Day Picollete. | Pink, White, Aqua, Brown. Full or twin. Reg. $17.98 „ 9.90

Celaperm Coverlets Matchiing Cafe Curtains for above. 'Chintz Toppers Reg. $24.98 Reg. $24.98 Faille Taffeta in heavenly shades.1 Gay florals, beautiful colon. Twin Twin or full size. $1 VwU I F*"""" Berkshire Organdy Tier Curtains. WKift or full sizes. MATCHING DUST KUFFLIl I £ I & Colors. 36" long. Reg. $2.69. ...'. ••» *| Cut Flowers Ret. S14.fl :.... $ .. SOLID COLO*. CHINTZ DUST RUFFLES ; o Ruffled Nylon Curtains. Magnificent qualify. ' Twta An* Fell Sam. •u Plants •e«. SUM „._ „ — U.ee I long only. Reg. $7.98. ..'. 3.f» Chromspun Curtains$5w 1 Corsages Valances & Bows *•«• Double width curtains, as above 7. 124 extra wide per pair! Tailored I Famous Queentex Draw Draperies. Shantan FabA Arrangements ,, ... . . »•«• ».98 White, Almond Green, Pink, Wine, Hunter Green, Rose, Green, Aqua. 72 ' Kenneth s window gaiety. Hunter Green, Deep Rose. 72" 90" long. Reg. $14.95 •. 5.M P\ Chintzes, poplins, prints, stripes, * 90" long. Fibreglas Tier Curtains. White, Rose, GrW»| solid colon for kitchens, spare $-|.5O Maize, Blue. 36" long. rooms, dens, etc. Boucle Draperies Reg. $2.49 & $2.98. 1.50 r*| Organdy Bedspreads Reg. $12.98 Famous Darby Denim Bedspreads. Pink, Bro**.| Famous Ou.entex make. Pinch Blue, Green, Twin & Full. Reg. $17.98. 9.W «eg. $15.91 pleats. White, Sea Green, Grey, Permanent finish, White with Champagne, Rose. 72" & 90S5.9" O Matching Cafe Curtains. Reg. $6.98 3.00 f VALENTINE SPECIAL colored stitching. Twin or full $6.90 long. she. Famou, Darby Denim Studio Covers. Pink. Bb* Feb. 9 Through Feb. 14 Green, Brown. Reg. $17.98 '•" Window Valances Flocked Tailored Curtains. 72" * ?0" 'w'' Fibregias Curtains Reg. $5.98 2.W f AFRICAN VIOLETS Reg. $7.91 ft SI.9I 9 ntl Ruffled Wide width, all length,. en" IT 7°™ " Bedrooms, Para Plastic & Taffeta Shower Curtains. 0[J Limited quantities. S4.90 so . Many chromspuns, stripes . finest. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98. ea 2.90 »*•" 4" White Pots - Wide Range of Colors variety of patterns & colors. Some Matching Window Curtains. 2.90 4 3.W r* Reg. 2.00 SPECIAL $1.49 Cameo Siiirbacks Tier Curtains Organdy Kitchen Curtains. Lavish color* embroiled ruff!.««•• long. ^ f] No Deliveries of this item at this price Pull the tape on these ruffled Chroimpun! Ruffle, ' lavish with rayon marquisette curtains for a self - embroiderv. WM*« P;»L- l8 Organdy Sash Curtains. Ruffles with « perfect drape. Broken sizes. Maize, 36 long. embroidery. 36" long t Hn c NU0N MATCHING VALANCI j,. fii2 5J '* * ««wt» Reg- $4.98 & 45.98 *.W ***. Sf.M $4 p,. WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Nylon & Organdy Framettes. Stretch *».f|J,' | SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE (ll Some Quantities Limited — Kitchen window. Colors. Reg. $3.98 '•" 1 John C. Steuernagel I Our $4.98 & 5.98 Framettos. 2-W ' 250 Springfield Avenue Tel. WE. 2-3650 5K J Type Kitchen Curtains. Open Monday Eves to •? F.B M >• Stripe ruffle. Reg. $7.98 Sash Curtatins to match. Reg. $4.98 »•* H -. .. ^— — -«n THE WESTHELD (N. J.Y LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Aspiring Poets on completion of the demolition. Miller estate, and a grant from A good wife is one who serves RjzzieLetter lizabeth General Plans All of the buildings will be of the Ford Foundation. as an ally in success and an alibi Invited To Enter Nurses' Home Addition brick over cinder block. The in failure. NW Contest nurses' building, because of its "An iron three to five pounds r Sis, The Eoaid of Trustees of the three-story height and basement, in weight is heavy enough for n? Have you jlizabt'th Genera] Hospital Dis- will be of steel framing and rein- Aspiring poets are invited to good ironing," says Mrs. Doris itnsary announced plans to con- forced concrete floor and roof. Anderson, extension home man- Open 24 Hours a Day Wtce into early bloom yet? enter a contest sponsored by the truct a three-story and basement However, the other buildings, two Washington Square Writing Cen- agement specialist of Kutgers Uni- Wl by now you must be up to tudent nurses' home attached to for graduates and one for in- versity. M 1 with lace Paper' [?,d ter at New York University's Di- he front of the existing nurses ternes, which are two-stories high, Birrs nmm\ K val^tines for the ch.l- vision of General Education. lome on Reid street, also three will be of frame interior walls, "Let the heat do the work," she Published as well as unpublished additional buildings for graduate floors and roof, but the exteriors says. "Extra heavy irona and ex- ill Part Av«., 1 hausting pressure on your part are l, should have been with me writers, except tho3e who have mrses and interns, towards will be of similar brick construc- n. *-OOM • Ik' You know, of course, brought out a book of their own aques street. tion. not necessary." interested we all are in the poetry, are eligible. First prize (•flittered • MfnWDH HI will be $50 and three books of Four old dwellings on the site Estimated cost is $675,000, with I "el individual liberties pro- ire now being demolished and it the money made available through Taxation without representation dltendanca at E Well, there was a general Robert Frost's poems autographed public subscription to the nurses' by Mr/. Frost; second prize, $25 s planned to start construction of was unjust—but taxation with it Day EL for members and guests and three autographed Frost ;he new facilities immediately up- building fund, a legacy from the is plenty expensive. ilensteins'lovely new home books; third prize, the three auto- f nKimball circle drive and graphed books. I "ne session proved all over Entries will be judged by In that when people get to- Louise Bogan, poet, instructor at ll to discuss the constitution Mr. and MrM. HoMnrfl I*. Bravh. formerly of Cnllf&rnla, are ntiiv In NYU, and poetry editor of "The tllHr Hew kulite HI 110 Craj- terrace. Pnnuuod. Tfcr hoik.* warn multiple • the Bill of Bights some mter- New Yorker"; Associate Dean •laird ivlll, the WealHeld Board of llciil(,,r» mid KUIII fur Mr. and Mr«. fcKher was ^aker .for EuBsell P. W. Smith, of the NYU John Andrrnoa throufrB the office of H. <'1H>- Krledrlcka. Inc.. Kamvood. f Zing and she certainly division of general education; and Mr. Muir was first employed by STRAIGHT FACTS THAT CAN I,, the real purpose of tae Dr. Macha L. Rosenthal, critic, Roadbuilders To Honor the N.J. State Highway, Depart- Edora Agenda program clear It poetry editor of "The Nation," Two Retiring Officials ment in 1917 and advanced to K program set up with one aim and associate professor of English superintendent of maintenance WJL to promote discussion at NYU's Washington Square Col- The tenure of Mr. Voss extended Ee constitution and the Bill of lege of Arts and Science; New Jersojr roadbuilders will from 1930. Ills and so bring about a better Manuscripts must be post- hold a dinner at the Stacy-Trent Arrangements for the banquet SAVE YOU A $3000 MISTAKE! Hotel, Trenton, Monday, to honor |e«tanduig of our individual marked no later than April 2. A are being made by the highway de- poet may submit more than one Alexander W. Muir, state highway partment maintenance staff. John lemember that pamphlet I sent entry, but each must contain at engineer of maintenance and op- W. Evans, supervising engineer, Only the new CJlLfXfxeA- Series by PACKARD in the medium-price I not long ago on "The Consti- least 100 lines in one or more erations, and Philip L. Voss, spe- is the committee chairman. |on and Loyalty Programs? ' poems. There are no geographic cial assignments engineer. field can offer you all the important features you are entitled to. Kt was one of a series prepared limitations; writers everywhere The event will mark the formal Education teaches a student IFAP. It's the one, by the w»y, can participate. etirement of the two officials good marksmanship before he Take the QiptpLen. CHALLENGE RIDE and see. •shall use for our unit meetings According to present plans, the from the state service. takes aim at hia goal in life. •t week so be sure and re»d it. prizes will be awarded publicly in ¥)! course, there are so many May. Only new tide—No more jolt and jounce over rough streets! HIS YEAR more than ever look twice before you buy Kn being written on the gov- Clipper's Torsion-Level Ride gives totally new smoothness T any carl Look first at the big new Clipper, America's Iinent's loyalty programs today Entries should be sent to As- that obsolete*.coil and leaf springs! sociate Dean Russell F. W. Smith, finest medium-priced car... built by Packard craftsmen! I ,o many different opinions El*cl»nlc ihHHnt—Electronic Push-Button Control of the Iiit the issues involved th»t it's Division of General Education, 1 finest of all automatic transmissions . . . Ultramatic! Driving Take the Clipper Challenge Ride. Get the feel of liderful to have (these FAP Washington Square North, New is "fingertip easy I" And you have the added security of Packard-built quality—see the great Clipper value! Kgi, which are prepared by ex- York 3, N.Y. Since the manu- push-button "Parking." Prove to yourself that buying any car without Clipper it*. Their value was really scripts will not be returned, the Torsion-Level Ride ... all the other Clipper exclusive* poets are urged to keep copies of Most powerful V-i—Up to 275 h.p.I Top power and top driving Kited up not long ago when force . . . making available a new rear axle ratio that gives . . . could be a costly mistake! •ge-Medina wrote the program the poems they submit overdrive gas savings with an automatic transmission! tinistrators to tell them they Come in today! Let us show you how our Challenge All weather traction—Twin-Traction Safety Differential pro- Trade on your present car makes it easier than ever to • going about their job in just Local, Area Residents vides the grip where others slip with juBt one wheel on grippable own the big, beautiful Clipper! I tight way. And certainly he surface! Keep* you going in mud, snow and ice. Kuld know. Admitted to Citizenship Waomi also had a pertinent Station from Chief Justice War- One Westftelder and severa Let Your Handwriting Prove the Smoothness of I. He has stated the problem as area residents were among 112 Ing that of adopting to ever men and women admitted to citi- C£ip-p«AA. TORSION-LEVEL RIDE Bnging conditions our never zenship in ceremonies in Naturali- I I I I Come In! It's fun! It's eye-open- zation Court, Elizabeth, last ing! Write while you ride in your fcngina; liberties. week. The oath of allegiance was See the jolts - I think some of us have felt a of Coil and car, then... write while you take administered by County Clerk Leaf Springs! the Clipper Challenge Ride. Let Be self conscious about discuss- Henry G. Nulton to Gerda Erika Record baby's "growing-up" period .. . ex- the difference in your own hand- I problems that are vexing the Iannelli of 228 Myrtle avenue, citing family get-togethers . . . happy vaca- lilt writing prove the wonderful, Kt legal minds in the country Westfield; Charlotte Telak of 7 tions on timeless movie filml You'll re-live Sao the imoolh- relaxing smoothness of the big • I believe all of us who heard Beckel drive, Louis Ernest Karch those happy hours again and again as you ness of Torsion- new Clipper, only car In its field lomi feel differently now. of 279 Pembrook road and Martha .watch the screen unfold the joys of today level Ridel with Packard-prond Torsion- Bur little meetings here in Louise Witt of 1242 Knollwood . . . tomorrowl I I I I Level Ride! KstAeld and Boonton and all road all of Mountainside; Kur •r the country become vitally Wurster of 415 Warren street, ro* TM CMHU MM pioi'tant when we consider that Scotch Plains and Peter Han PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC. • hope is that out of this nation- Hofer of 221 North Martine ave WESTFIELD STUDIOS lie discussion program will come 425 North Ave. E. ' Westfield, N. j. Simple enough "way of explain- 121 Central Ave. T.I. WE. 20239 • the principles on which our More than 12,000 Boy Scouts at- Enjoy "TV READER'S DIGEST"-8-.OO P.M., Mondays-Channel 7 •eminent is based so that we tain Eagle Scout rank each year. • use it to gain the propaganda waive In the worldwide struggle KOOSIROS. •id™. •o come en over next week and - Op»n— •to the unit meetings with me, evenings H'l get in our say, too. • Love, 'til 9:30 I LIZZIE OF THE LEAfJUE K If your non-League member •end who came with you last •nth can come again, bring her |ne. KLijzie is a composite member I the Westfield League of Wo- In Voters.)

Since 1948, more than 13 mil- i Heart Fund dollars have been YES, THESE BIG HANDSOME TABLES mneled into heart reiearch. Re- mber this fact when a Heart nd volunteer rings your door- 1 on Heart Sunday.

WON'T SCRATCH! 40x20x16" Cocktail table ,TBURM! WON'T STAIN* WON LIMED OAK SPARKED WITH BLACK! KOOS REPEATS A 3-TIME SELLOUT!

HE 19.95 EPAIRMAN Three times Koos has bought hundreds of these fabulous tables . . . and OU NEED ' three times they've whizzed out in record time! That's how terrific they 2Qx20xZS" Lamp table 2SxlSxSS" Step tabla arc! Now we've a brand new shipment . . . 500 more . . . and you can is easy to find in the bet they'll go just as fast! For these arc BIG tables . . . really handsome bandy Yellow Pages of moderns . . . with wonderful party-proof tops! Spills, even hot tea and your telephone book. SEE: cocktails, wipe up with the swish of a damp cloth . . . never leave a hint Automobile Repairing of damage! They resist marring and scratching . . . even burns from stray Furniture Repairing cigarettes! They're yours in lovely limed oak . . . Bright brass for accents Glass with black for dramatic contraBt! We've all the style? you want most . . . Electric Appliance repairs step, end, lamp, cocktail... even a big corner table. Every one with a con- Boiler Repairing venient drawer ... and. every one tagged at Koos-low. 19.95.1 Come see the Televiaion Service Plumbers (whole collection at Koo« . . . tomorrow! sure. Abo at Koos-Seagirt •foil can find someone to iw anything... LOOK

in the YELLOW • ~• rjK PAGES of your phone book

Route 27, Rah way A Ra. 7-37O0 • Free Parking JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 28x28x25" Corner tablt 2SxlHx21" End tablt TN.J.) UEkVER. TTTOKSPAY, FEBKtTABT % 1956 THE wind storm and flood problems, who spent long Mu •tondte which I have proposed-all must envelope.. I keow f™ thanks to their gods, Juno and Inuus. IJI Note: Letter* to tt»e Edi- noint toward more adequate means derfu] response I h, of coping with storm and flood. past questionnaires THE WESTFIELD LEADER preparation for the event, so the tale is tor aut be in th« "L«der" office H bfay MO n n - -- Pie of Union County told, the men drew dinner companions * M.»a«r. to_i..»r._F«wi. YS TO cation the ume week. All letter* A great program which has been terested in national by lot. mut b* »igaed by the writer. Be* d ible by voluntary contri- A more modern account of St. Val- -fcauae of space limitations, letter* mutt not exceed a page and m half entine's Day conies from England where •of copy, double spaced. VOLUNTEERS TO Klltered at lh each Feb. M was celebrated for the ro- &-ecrmd Class M u HEART FUND CN b nai has b The U'cptfield I-^HW Printing mantic notion that it was the day the Etiiior. Leader: Bth Wi "KT -" - ^ ^ - tt)-p&-n }'-. -An | Ut N> HEART SUNDAY, FEBRUARy Z6EV pten. an "opportunity to g.w up %g£^^ Offk-ial P.-iiicr for the Town of Wept field and birds chose for mating. Students of an- Congratulations are in order A ro«#h of MountninPidp. cient languages, apparently as romantic Subscription! |i'.r>G a year in Union County—• ^:t^l^™«Z • "b*. to UnloV © a year out of county, iif advance. as the collectors of folklore, trace the erv national origin and of every I:;.^t.i,bHsheresult of urbanization, of familiar with every situation in West- ilar to tnose of many parents. which gives the bond between us putting on the earth such an ex- field, that science still must learn about it, its spiritual warmth* and its com- tensive straightjacket of macadam, Since it is our Information that mon goals. While there were some tj[iB record as member of the Town despite the $13,000,000 that the Heart the vaeeitie costs the doctor about asphalt, concrete; perhaps it is a Association has spent on research in the $1 pel1 shot, we feel that the doc- agreements reuched for military result of some far-reaching chang- Council for three terms, from 1941 to methods of dealing with Commun- es in our climate, or a shift in the past seven years. The heart and circu- tors are taking advantage of the 1946, and as mayor from 1947 is an ' public's natural desire to obtain ist efforts to penetrate the Middle course of the Gulf Stream, which enviable one and one which, we think, latory diseaaea still constitute the na- immunity fov their children as East, the proposal for long-term some scientists say has occurred. PHOTOSTATS tion's No. 1 health problem. quickly as possible. If the physi- solutions there in non-military Perhaps it is the result of all these speaks for itself. fields remains in the discussion and still other great forces in com- * On St. Valentine's Day, -when we are cians did not charge $4 or $5 per W4 can indeed point with pride to the shot the public would be much stage. bination. Whatever the factors at thinking about the heart and giving, we SAME DAY SERVICE growing number of government officials more sympathetic with their atti- The arms which have been POUT- work, we cannot wait fatalistically believe there is no more appropriate tudc towards clinics and their fear inj; into Egypt from Czechoslova- to see what further disasters will residing in Westfield. We hope we can kia clearly show the hypocrisy un- envelop us. The floodcontro l proj- gift than the one you can make to your ?f.."so_c!?ilze.d _1"!di'!n!:.". -^ h"l add the name of Freeholder Bailey to been pointed out many timesi , $5 derlying Communist peaceful ects of the Corps of Engineers; Westfield Studios the list of state leaders.. Heart Association. We urge you to give, per shoj poses a real hardship on words and hostile deeds, Russian study by many groups, government neies "and ' legislatures;' the fat-trait and Comm»rtlol Wiptographtn m » * and to give generouslyl , to help your parentpar.ents with sevraseverall childrechildrenn , yeet Premier Bulganin's two letters; President Eisenhower are ist oNnuu. AviNUf ' ' gisThnoi Heart Fund help all our hearts.' few would plead inability to pay. jrk that I hftpe may_ be'tndertakJ Happy Birthday, Boy Scouts --,• We know of one doctor not far the over-all strategy of the ] I by a select committee to study from Weatfit'ld who is charging- We salqte the Boy Scouts of America Municipal Do-It-Yourself $2.50 per shot; certainly others on its 46th birthday, now being observed Three case studies spotlighting muni- can afford to do likewise. during Bdy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12. cipal government know-how in tackling Newspapers have several times Scouting is a program for all boys carried the statement that physi- problems of community growth at the cians oppose public clinics because everywhere. It is successful in the widest local level were spotlighted at a recent H is important for the child's rural areas and in the most congested i sessio_•__n_ o_*.i-f th_e Ne»t_w JerseT '. _y Chapten, , r of.. th. e throat and temperature to be cities. It possesses an inherent appeal checked in the office of his family American Society for Public Administra- for the healthy, vigorous, normal Amer- doctor. If this is so important, tion. why is it not being done? As far ican, youth and also offers fields of A panel of experts, on invitation of the as 1 can discover, scarcely any achievement for the handicapped. physician is checking the thi-oat New Jersey Taxpayers Association, dis- and temperature of the children It has often been said that a boy can cussed three ways to solve locally the wh<--" they appear for immuniza- always find something to do. It is when . , T ,, . , , .... j. tion. In ssome cases the office nurse problems brought about by spilling of give„,„,.s, the sho t „„,and, ,,, th„e ,,„„,„, doctor. doe^s he funds something to do that does not municipal growth across stationary mu- not se thoe th ahne chilt d at all. A measure up to reasonable standards nicipal boundary lines. The routes to As one who has long respected that he may get into trouble. Scouting local self-help highlighted were (1) con- and admired the medical profes- sion, I should like to urge the offers a steadying hand that often tips tractural arrangement in which one mu- the scales away from delinquency. members of the Westfield Medical nicipality provides service to others on a Society to review their policies Scouting has three program parts to contract basis; (2) functional integra- with a view towards a standard- meet the needs of different age levels. "... , . ized lower fee per shot and a Over one million families, together tion or regionahzation of service among ^ thl.oat and temperature check of with their eight-to-ten-year-old-sons par- several neighboring governmental units" each child. ticipate in Cub Scouting, said to be geanrd o(3f whol) outrighe municipalitiest consolidatio. n or mer- tai}tn theithe rdoctor fast-slippings really- wisreputatioh to ren- America's largest and most dynamic for humanity and service, it is Present to outline actual experience time they did some real soul- parent-and-boy program. Today there in employing these self-help methods searching. are 1,530,000 Cub Scouts in 36,000 Cub were three spokesmen on the ASPA pan- N'AiME WITHHELD packs. el. G. Alfred Hess, of the Trenton Cham- " " Boy Scouting provides for eleven-, ber of Commerce, told of the contrac- nespect the Hag twelve-, and thirteen-year-old boys an tural service arrangement under which outdoor program that helps them grow the City of Trenton is providing in- Editor, Leader: Our flag is the symbol of liber- in character and citizenship. Today 1,- creased water supply to adjoining town- ...... 160,000 Boy Scouts are active in 54,000 ty. Let us teach our children to ships. Eric Groezinger. former Hunter- !ove ''i• troops. don County supferip.teririent of schools Back in 192'1, under the aus-. Exploring serves the boy of fourteen and now director •"•>:' elementary educa- pict'H of the Aaneriean Legion, 68. and over with a rich program filled with oiEanixations met in Washington tion in ttie SUst«; I/rpartrr.erii of Kduca- for a conference, to draft an au- high adventure and opportunities to tion, told of zx'r-.r.-xs.t: ir. Huntf-rdon thentic co••.» =: the United States. Scout troops. A r»«:w.-spaperman, Editor Ben \j?-..jfcu Ud to consolidation of P y K « holidays the Borea** .rf Vis*lMid and adjoining if the day is cle"r- unteers who provide the leadership for Let us inculcate a sense of obli- them there are 68,000 sponsoring insti- under New Jersey's gation and respect in our children i charter laws in 1952, for the as and what it stands fov. .. You ... the children, -^ the welfare and happiness of the whole family. tutions that actually operate the 104,000 WILLIAM M. NEVIN, Scouting units. This roll of institutions two-year campaign Americanism Chairman sponsoring Scout units really represent* t*y >-.'•.«! ft#.w«p*p«r &-nd civic interests. American Legion You can help.your husband secure the family's future by " fa '•Aliireff attention to the discussion, democracy in action. They represent tht starting a planned savings program. Open, an account religious, civic, educational, and vei- ta* New Jersey T«Xf>ayers. Association Thanh Westfielders ernns organizations of the nation. [rtinU oat that it illustrates three ap- now. Money grows fast with regular saMings and proathe.-i to common.problems associated E"1!'01! Leader: our Our readers will wish to join us in *-Ith commUrilty *Wth w^ith are ^;X) "nd^^r."^ current high dividend of saying, "Happy Birthday, Boy Scouts!" lo worthy of rtudy by citizens and public Joan Miller wish to thank you kind M M n officials coping with the same questions people of Westfield for all the 5AVINGS UP TO $10,000.00 A Wise St. Valentine's Gift , , trouble and thouehtfulness shown There are many stories about the elsewhere. to Jcl.ry whiIe ^e was ,ogt ^m. ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE ?O»h origin of St. Valentine's Day, the day we "Given tim*e* and* *a lo*t *o f it, even a three weeks here. He is Roinp DIVWiNDS FROM THE 1st. Government eventually learns a thing hom^ope afteto rBatlimor a longe resnot wan and d we • are about to celebrate. Most of them g p rt£ est and pood agree that it is a time for giving as well food, he will once atfnin be the or two. For example, the U.S. Govern- beautiful show dof he was. as for affairs of the heart. ment plsms to buy surplus port, but in- MRS. CLAHENCE E. HOWARD FIRST F E I) E H \ L Some of the stories go back as far as stead of placing it in storase, it will sup- Thousands of men are forced to SAVINS A V I NO C s the old Romans who reputedly estab- ply it to school children and needy per- ASSOCIATION lished the day as one tot a feast giving play the srame of life without a S1HKKT sons."—Rutl-ge, Tex., News single trump in their hands. M.\\ JI ion THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 NimH— some proof? Then and there I circlement continues to exist . . . decided to reread some of the writ- Almost every spring we again and ings and speeches of Soviet lead- again had to expect military at- Playing The Cards "No RM b good enough ers in order to test that theory. tacks on the part of the imperial- MICROSCOPE Having done so, only the limita- ists. We were threatened by some By ALEXANDER SPENCER tions of space prevent me from one day and by others the next. without th» other'* quoting all the material which is They msiie every effort to disrupt The hand came up in a British COMMlt" available to support the view that our respite of peace for which we tournament and shows that even Abraham Lincoln ON the Soviet leaders have a very fought so much." world-famous players goof now strong case of persecution com- This fear of capitalist encircle- and then, even as you and I. plex. ment lends itself to several good NORTH 4 7 5 3 From the first day of the Bol-uses. It enabled Molotov to an- -•4 shevik Revolution until the recent swer the question of the withering • '9 86 rejection by Eisenhower of Bul- away of the state (a la Marx) in • 7 3 ganin's "peace" offer—from Lenin the following fashion: "So long as • A Q 9 7 4 - we are surrounded by a capitalist WEST • EAST ion. to Khrushchev — Soviet leaders K ALEXANDER S. BALINKY have expressed constant fear that world, it would be the worst kind • K 10 g 2 a> A Q 9 6 riiMnt professor of economics "You know," my wife remarked the capitalist nations have only of opportunism to allow the least V 4 3 »AQJ •W"". K. • Russian affairs casually, "I have the feeling that one aim: destruction of the Soviet relaxation in the strong arm of the • AK10 862 • Q J 5 6 dc R-^ers ""'> Soviet leaders are paranoid; that Union by sabotage, economic pres- proletarian dictatorship (meaning • 3 * 8 6 !} the State University of New they suffer from a deep-seated per- sures and war. Many insights are the state). The conclusion is to SOUTH "' Jersey secution complex." necessary in order just to begin strengththen the proletarian state A J 4 It was interesting that my wife, understanding Soviet foreign pol- ... so as to increase its power V K 10 7 5 Lst night I happened to be talk- who is a psychologist, should make icy. One of the most important is . . . inrela'tion to the hostile forces • 96 of imperialism." (Re port to the • K J 10 5 2 , with my wife about the pres- that observation without being a the fact that ever since 1917 Soviet 17th conference of the Communist K i state of tension between the student of Soviet affairs. It is a leaders have been convinced that Party). The deal occurred in a team-of- Sited States and the Soviet Un- provocative theory, but what about we are out to destroy them. four match. At one table Boris Shapiro was West and Terence Here is a fraction of the proof, Lazar Kaganovich adds to the chorus of fear and suspicion: Reese was East. Nothwitahstand- out of the mouths and from the ". . . our country continues to be ing that they are two of the pens of the Communist leaders. within a capitalist encirclement. hteest ranking English players, Writing a report to the Central Therefore, there is no 'place for they bid like this: Committee of the Communist Par- complacency and we should not re-Wot North Exit South NOW SAVE ty (in Mastering Bolshevism) Stal- lax but strengthen Bolshevik vigi- 1 • , pass 2 4 pass in warned: "The Soviet Union is lance." (reported in Izevestia). 3 A pass 4 "» i- «•>? '«* >«" aWfailt. the danger of attack . , . The war of six spades. Suppose South ended with the defeat of Hitler Board to Meet opens a club, North takes the ace FRED G. WILDAUER JR. Germany . . . but so long as the and shifts to hearts. The ace wins, capitalist world exists, the possi- 291 OLD TOTE ROAD MOUNTAINSIDE The Board of Adjustment will declarer pulls trumps and ithe dia bility of a new war and of bandit meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in themond suit furnishes three discards Wt. 2-3963 Mitch.ll 2-83.3 attacks on the USSR are not ex-Municipal Building to consider five for declarer's losing hearts. Heart cluded." requests for construction of dwel- is ruffed in the closed hand, the Russia's foreign minister, him- lings in violation of the zoning or- last trick going to the thirteenth WELDON self, is not free of this paranoia, dinance. trump on the board. Hardware M LI t n a 1 s despite his contacts with the out- side world. Pravda reports a Father is never too old to learn, Tip to motorists: Freedom of speech by Molotov in which he and his sons are never too young the press has nothing to do with says: "The external capitalist en- to think they can't teach him. the press down on the accelerator. CONCRETE CORP. 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-4444

PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300

PUBLIC VOTES MERCURY WESTFIELD: Elm t Qulmby Sll. NEWARK: READY MIXED CONCRETE BEST VALUE IN ITS FIELD 432 Springflild Av*.

MS Hits Home GIVE 19th annual nationwide survey of car owners-by independent research organization*—shows Mercury leads its price class as "best value for the money." Whether you pick a Montclair, Monterey, or Custom, you get more car in four big ways! to fight Multiple Sclerosis 1. NEW REFLEX-ACTION PERFORMANCE— Go, stop, pass, climb, 3. NEW SAFETY-FIRST DESIGN— You get the widest choice of turn, THE BIG M responds instantly to your every command, adjusts safety features in the field. At no extra cost, there's an impact- Disease of Young Adults instantly to every road. We call it "reflex action"—a new kind of absorbing safety steering wheel (an exclusive in Mercury's field) performance that makes all your driving easier, safer—and far more and triple-strength safety door locks. And optional features such as comfortable than ever before. seat belts and padded instrument panel. i 2. NEW BIG M BEAUTY—Here is fresh, clean, graceful beauty for 4« PROVABLE VALUE—Here's value you can see, and measure! the young-minded. Mercury's lines are long, sleek, road-hugging. Low first cost. Low operating costs. High resale value. And Mercury New Flo-Tone color styling is radiant and dramatic. You enjoy a trade-in value has remained consistently high. No wonder Mercury distinction in THE BIG H that is unmatched in Mercury's price class. was voted "best value in its field." Better sec us soon. *Nnnn on nqutri

For 1956-the big move is to THE BIG JVIERCURY

Don't mis. the bl* television hit. Ed Sullivan', "TOAST OF THE TOWN," Sunday evoilns. 8:00 to 0:OO. Station WCBS-TV. Channel 2. Give and you help io unlock Ihe mystery.

MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. space taken by PUBLIC SERVICE 301. South Avenue WE. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J. THE WESTFTELT) (X.J.) LEADER, THCTSQAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1856, Mental Health Aide Mental Health. The ber one health proM ng musical instruments. Remodeled Store To Assume Duties ness hospitalizes one Each giil has embroidered a square Pinboy Jailed , The association i« to be put together and made into The appointment of Berkley D. the Rational A 1 a doll quilt and triven to Children* j In Lieu Of Fine Leeds of West Caldwell, as assist- tal Health and h SCOUTSQ j Country Home after it is displayed ) many counties t during Girl Scout Week. Troop ant director of the New Jersey G7 entertained at a Christmas MOUNTAINSIDE — \j;, Association for MenUl Health was s 5**iar Troop 2S * • *. of the Senior Service Troop. Mon- party for this troop. Their offi- Montane*. 18. pinboy at the Echo announced today by Mrs. Joy H. new chapters T » Troop 28 is planning to spend ey has Ueien collected for thk Jul- cers art: Bonnie Lee Cox, presi' lanes bowling alleys, Route 22,*as Koth of Westfield, association oping a prograprogram to jm ' this weekend at the cabin at Sur- li«tte Low World Friendship Fund. dent; Jane Adair Slucker, scribe; sentenced to 30 days in jail Wed- president. Mr. Leeds, who is gen- mental healtlh of ^ - prise Lake. At their reg*te meet- They made first aid kits to be and Lois Isaaenian, treasurer. The nesday night in Magistrate s Court eral program consultant and asso- 1 fng the girls discussed their »eaey u&«d on troop trips. girls made Christmas candles for on charges of driving a car with- ciate director of program develop- raising projects and learn about Bnviuc Tr«op 4J4 their mothers at Christmas. out the owner's permission ana ment for the National Tubercu- Diseases of th*. ,WI1 the countries they tvtil visit on Lincoln School driving without a driver's license. losis Association, will assume his r^tteir trip to Europe is 1SS?. Tht Their service project was col- Police said Montanez and two eulation, which claimed seniors collected about a hundred new duties about March 1 at the 000 lives in New Jersey ,„ lecting books and magazines, es- Old (»uart 218 E».l Broad .treet. Mr. Heyman, who ha. been in the »r.» were Richard Morris of Scranton, As a. part of the second class The club observed birthdays of 'a.; James Turner of Plainfield •poke to the girls on the activities rank they made a game out ofthe following members; Frank H. | lor 20 ye»l-», ha. done over hi. air-conditioned «tore in the colo- LetcKett, Lewis, Wells, Hezkiah nial .tyle. Chain Decorator, aho have .tore. «t 306 E«.t Frant nd Edmund Palmieri of Newark Warne, John P. Hammer and • treer, Plainfield, and 117 We.t M»ii> .treet, Somerville. Fines of S13 each were levied John M. Stocker, John B. Hart against the following: Han With most people — their homes and was proposed for membership Baurogart of Elizabeth, crossing and Eaymand Smith was installed County Tax Ratables Rise To he center island; John Sierwiel WHEN ITV" as a new membpr. Cus Fischer of Manville, passing a red light; furnishings constitute on* of their larg. and David Cloughly returned Robert Pfeil of Irvington, crossing after absences. New High Of $760,801,821 safety island; Percy C. Johnson tst financial investments. Therefore it Hoboken, crossing a safety TIME TO MOVE Another film, "How Your Gar- ratables among county municipali- sland; Heber Hartman of South den Grows," will be presented by County taK ratables soared $30 is advisable that f Newark, speeding; Alexander THINK Of today. new high of $760,801,821, the Un communities. Eleven of them have us to find out just how many dollars ion County Board of Taxation n formed the Union County Intermu- 3lafer of Roselle, passing a red nlcipal Council which has hired an ight; Ernest Bruaw of Manchea- vealed today. Locally, Westfleld our new HOME OWNERS POLICY will TOWNSEND "Suburbia, USA" To ratables increased nearly $8,000, attorney and a tax expert to press :er, Pa., speeding. 000, rising from $47,fi!)4,87(i las their objections. Open Tomorrow Night The following were fined $10 save for YOU. This policy has a great We tried to figure a year to $50,192,887. Representatives of the 13 mu-each: Dennis W. Barrett of Lodi, The increase, nearly 50 per ceni nicipalities claimed at a hearing passing a stop sign; Kick Malanza Valentine* to send our "Suburbia, U.S.A.,' the ninth y officials origi last Wednesday that the propose number of excellent features, which more than count program favors Elizabeth, Lindei of 1568 Front street, Scotch annual Grant PTA Talent Show, nal|v anticipated, indicates a 1956 Plains, no registration in posses- friend* and customers. will be given at the school audi- nty tax rate of approximately and Plainfteld, where assessment! cou have been high. sion; Joseph Grosky of Newark, may be best explained by personal But decided just to say torium tomorrow and Saturday at 93 cents per 5100 valuation undo- passing a stop sign; Antonio Dar- 8:30 p.m. The fifth and sixth the present system. The 13 communities have unt pino of Nixon, parking with no discussion, so we invite you to phone we are ready at all grades, in their art classes, have Thjs wil) inp t0 about 31 cent. Friday to submit their protests in lights showing; Brent Bessemer of made advertising posters to be ,vhen the new tax equalization writing. One or more hearings Denville, not in possession of a times to take over your used in store windows. Mrs. Eob- program is adopted March 10. then will be scheduled to give them us at your convenience, so that you ert Thiede, program chairman, has Municipal assessments through driver's license; Peter Grandi of moving jobs. an opportunity to air their com- Landisville, parking with no lights announced that a poster designed out the county total approximately plaints. may become fully conversant with its by Nancy Guard, a fifth grade stu- one-third of true value. This will showing; Joseph Toth of Wood- bridge, passing a stop sign. dent, has been selected to be used be increased to 100 per cent tol- advantages to you.- as the program cover. Charles county tax purposes under the new Pedestrian Hurt Fined $8 each were Burton Al- Meierdierck, assisted by E. Ray | system. boum of Newark, for crossing a HENRY P TOWNSEND Crow and Alexander Logan, wi The county board will set theWhile Crossing Street safety island, and Robert Pietaon be in charge of arrangements for tax rate about April 1. It will be of Plainfield, for speeding. MOVING L STORAGE the "after-glow" party to be held determined by the final budget to- Mrs. Marie Lowe of South Or. following Saturday night's per- nge suffered spinal and other in LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE tal of the Board of Freeholders. formance. A few tickets are still The compilation of county tax juries at 4;53 "p.m. ThursdayBus To Be Hired available and may be obtained by ratables was completed last week when, according to police, she was A LLIEDjy*N iINiV~_I_Z! contacting Mrs. Howard North, with the submission of the final struck by a' car while crossing 211 NORTH AVE. IS?WESTF!ELD2-4464 We. 2-0496-J, or Mrs. Paul Mad- figures from Elizabeth, last munic- fountain avenue at East Broad The High School Student Coun- sen, We. 2-1753. ipality to report. Jan. 10 was the treet. cil has made arrangements to hire statutory deadline for turning Mrs. Lowe, taken to Overlook a bus to transport pupils to school over municipal tax books to the Hospital, Summit, by the Volun- athletic activities when held in county board. teer Rescue Squad, suffered eon- other towns. The price per pupil ^ Ratables rose in all communities :usions of the left leg and back will be 50 cents. INC except Winfield which reported a in addition to the spinal injjjriej^ |j>JRobeit Foose, principal, has i * Nil RANCE $2071 decline. Largest increases Police listed the driver gf the agreed to provide the council with were reported by New Providence, ar as Mrs. Myrtle J. Staack of a room to be used as a campus f WF^TFU LD 2-4; Union and Berkeley Heights. 21 Mountain avenue. Mrs. Staack store. The council previously The municipal totals for this old police she was atempting a igreed to establish the store. year and last year with the 1950 ft turn into Mountain avenue figureHisted first: hen the mishap occurred. Berkeley Heights, $11,596,757 and $8,185,132; Clark, $11,597,598 and $11,123,498; Cranford, $31,- Community Center 113726 and $29,201,396; Elizabeth, $150,931,694 and $148,719,108; Elects Elmer Williams Fanwood, $6,975,155 and $6,41G,- 652; Gat-wood, $6,448,179 and $6,- Elmer Williams of Scotch Plains 116,628; Hillside, $43,993,405 and las been named president of the $42,613,726; Kenilworth, $10,849,- Westfieuld Community Center it 892 and $10,244,731; Linden, $103,- was revealed this week. Other new 474,187; Mountainside, $8,770,425 officers include: Vice president, and $7,613,675. Mrs. Sarah Scott of Plainfield; New Providence, ?l2,829,087 and secretary, Mrs. Charles Lomack of $6,309,287; Pluinfield, $75,184,892 Ganvood, and treaauvev( Rev. and $74,OG1,207; Rahway, $38,596,- Sterling Glover of Scotch Plains. 373 and $37,810,223; Roselle, $25- Eighteen of the executive board 144,852 and $24,719,975; Roselle were also elected. Park, $14,917,166 and $14,816,72S; Scotch Plains, $16,441,554 and $14,609108; Springfield, $16,146,- Your gift to the 1956 New Jer- 8GG and $14,997,711; Summit, $48,- sey Heart Fund helps make it 720,414 and $46,058,169; Union, possible to bring the latest re- $70,258,022 and $71,157,695; and search information about heart Winfield, $617,700 and $017,900. disease to your doctor. Give gen- The tax board's plan to equalize erously I Good morning starts

F«t: Symptom of winter's cold weather are easy to spot In your car...battery-wasting starts, cold-engine stalling and sluggish performance.

Fact: Winter-grade CAISO Gasolines are) blended to give your car summer per- formance all winter long. That means fast warm-ups, good morning starts and smooth or dental btll why not borrow from us and repay in conve- performance a» engine oper- nient monthly installments? , ating temperatures. And •FREE- exclusive) "Detergtnt cosh YCU "eeCl "Ot "e9'eCt y°Ur health for want of ready Action*" gives you the bene- Pick Up and Delivery Service fits of a clean carburetor I 9tU>ted Monda fi will ? "" y< "«»'n'« »"•!"««* with our specially equipped auto. Elim- ,pen Tu.day everts oho from 6iQ0 to 8:00 P.M. inates all inconveniences to our custo- 2% Interest on Savings Accounts mers. Call us today for all your service and body requirements.

Stop at th» big rad dgn NATIONAL BANK! from Main* to Virginia Laing Motor Car Co. OF WESTFIELD PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA O*t COMPANY Cadillac & Oldsmobile the Clock SALES and SERVICE •EMBER FEDERAL' ANDY'S CALSO SERVICE "EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. •ESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION Corner Springfield Ave. end East Broad St. KVtMMes a***** JOY OIL COMPANY, **.*»«!,.„. Tel. PL 6-2241 Only National Bank in WestfoU' THE WESTfTELP tWIt EIAiPER, THURSDAY, TEBRtTARY 3, 1956

THE WESTHELD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES f Cordially Invites You To Attend The 1 55 5 FAMOUS PREACHERS' LENTEN SERIES Lent

FEB. 16—Presbyterian Church 1## ^i,. :y L.. MARCH 8 -— First Congregational ISA Church .-• i 3f DR. RALPH W. SOCKMAN; pastor, 1 • DR. HARRY RICHARDSON, presi- Christ Church, New York. SI' dent, Gammon Theological Semi- nary, Atlanta, Georgia. " ft V

FEB. 23—St. Paul's Church, Episcopal MARCH 15 —First Baptist Church

DR. BOYNTON MERRILL, pastor, CANON HOWARD A. JOHNSON, First Congregational Church, Co- Cathedral of St. John the Divine, lumbus, Ohio. New York City.

MARCH 1—The Presbyterian Church MARCH 22 — First Methodist Church

DR. ELTON TRUEBLOOD, Earlham DR. ROBERT J. McCRACKEN, pastor, College, Earlham, Indiana. Riverside Church, New York City.

"USE LENT FOR A CLOSER WALK WITH GOD" ALL SERVICES AT 8:00 P. M, ADMISSION FREE Wpiii .Wmgk Twnty-Two THE WESTMKLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Jfcfj is an item of $83,800, not previ- LEADER WANT mon as an alternate. The board ously listed, for additional person- functions under Mr. Elsener. nel to include 18 teachers, 10 ele- Scotch Plaifls-Fanwood News 119-Point Tax Rise Mr. Briber, paid SP«™! trlbu* mentary and eight high school. to Juhn Schettino for his wolk They arc required to provide for "WKTHEUT*"- Seen In 'Plains with the board during the ria.-i the largi'i- inroliment and addi- HEALTHTO^CEII^ ^Vestminter Choir To Sing Scotch eight months as executive oitKei tional elapses in conformance with Headquarters «. SCOTCH PLAIN'S—This town- and sanitary inspector m place o state requirements, according to WholeV^ ship, which had a tax rate of $8.04 Mrs Sheelen who had been on a the budget. Also included are Plains April 24 in Baptist Church I in 1955, faces a 119-point increase leave of absence. -Mrs. Sheeiell Has fund* for a part-time psycholo- Sugar and Salt tiu ! or a 1958 tax rate of $9.23 if the since resumed hvr dunes. ^ Foods 7j;':r: At • meeting of tha music com that this concert is being planned Union County Tax Board's assess- Mr. Schettino is a full-time sail gist; additional clerks, a part-time Iji mittee of the Scotch Plains Bap- for the benefit of the building ment equalization program is tarian with the I'lainfield Heal" nurse, part-time doctor and a jani- iCxiJtot Church in the home of Mrs.fund of the Scotch Plains Baptist passed. Department. to y^LHarry Riley, music chairman, the Church. The church recently voted Township committeemen 1 a :# announcement was made that the to expand its facilities and theweek introduced the 1956 propose* Hypocrisy is the homage which ^ senior class choir of the famous public is being invited to this con- municipal budget calling for a ta: Kitszfolead vice pays to virtue.—La Roche- •>'_'_ Westminster Choir, College ofcert in order to help raise money rate of $8.80 with $1,446,777.78 Xi : '; ^'j'inceton will give a concert needed for the program. " be raised by taxation. This is a foucald i Tuesday evening, April 24, at the increase of $272,394.82 to be raise School Vote Ballot local high school. Mrs. William Y. Beilerjeau Jr., I by taxes over last year. president of the chancel choir of :, Harry Geetlein, minister of mu- l The budget figure, howevei SCOTCH PLAINS — William / sic, has arranged for their initial the church, announced that the I does not include an additional $63,- Kitsz of 2214 Evergreen avenue appearance in this area. The West- members of her choir are all mem- 500, to be paid to the county if the has drawn top ballot position in :;? minster Choir consists of 25 sen- bers of a committee in charge of eJ!ualkali™ Program takes effect. the Feb. 14 school election to the ior class members of the choir This would send the tax rate to Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of carrying out tbt necessary ar-$ 9 23_ it was eJtplained. MuKlpI* lli.ll.m aold.—Mr. mid Mr«. Hubert I-. Nru. furnirrlj of |« college. All will be future choir l-:llxttl)t*lli. itrp now livjujt- It) the home iilt-lurrd aliotr. Im-atrd 3OH Education. The other five candi- directors and ministers of music rangements for the success of the Bulk of the budget increase is WrllM Mrerl, Mhlrta th*"}' purfbtttifd from Mr. Hint Mr». lld-b«-r« C". Tuesday, conceit. Tickets will go on sale in attributed to the 1956-57 school itunhktfir. Tht- |M»«|«- win* multiple UMed «lth th* U>«tU*.|d Board of dates, seeking three places, are '/'.. «ft«r their graduation from the ltraiturw mill mild b»- William A. Chirk for iUe wfflre of llurrrll « listed in the following order. ;:: college this year. This choir has about a week. district budget increasing Scotch ('rain. Inc., Henltol-K. Plains' share by $189,964.44, Delbert Slivinske of 308 Haven .toured extensively and is known cou reation of a full-time post enough space for meetings of thi avenue, Nicholas Chechhio of 521 ' for the quality of the renditions The President of theUnited I nting for approximately 60 points in the total rise of last year. driver in the fire department. Dr planning board's sub-committee. Forest road, William R. Saner of Feb. 14th j «hd the interpreation of choral States serves as honorary presi- Sampson indicated the proposed 10,18 Leland avenue, John C. Car- : selections. An increase of about $59,000 oc- dent of the Boy Scouts of Amer- curred in the amount of money new firehouse in the south side of boy of 2240 Rhoda place and Rus- Mr. Geetlein also announced ica during his term of office. needed for running the municipal- the township may be completed by Fanwood Board sell Patterson of 343 Rolling ity for 1956—$406,377.78 for 1950, he end of the year and a full time Knolls road. contrasted with $346,688.88 for nan will be needed there. The board has formally ap- 1955. Public hearing on the proposed Reelects Brigden proved its 1956-57 budget, follow- "Investment Facts about In an effort to point out most of mdget will be held Feb. 28 at 8:30 ing a public hearing attended by the increases this year are brought >.m. in the Municipal Building. FANWOOD —John G. Brigden 75 persons. The total is $1,538,- about by the school and county In an attempt to fight the coun- of 363 North avenue was reelected 376.50, an increase of $334,998.05 Common Stocks and taxes. Dr. William Sampson, reve- '.-* intention of assessing all real president of the Fanwood Board over last year. The amount to be nue and finance chairman, noted iroperty of each municipality at of Health Wednesday night. raised by taxation stands at $1,- the tax rate will increase only foui full value," committeemen voted 260,044.71, an increase of $256,- Cash Dividends" an expenditure of $1,000 for fi- Reappointed were: Sanford B points because of new municipal Wunner, budget officer; Mrs: Vir- 999.23. needs. nancing a study of the program The budget is broken down as Every stock listed in this booklet as a member of the Union County ginia Sheelen, executive officer Biggest part of the municipal sanitary inspector and board sec- follows: Current expense, $1,157,- (and there are 308 of them) I rise stems from increases in salar- Intermunicipal Council. This the 665; repairs and replacements, township joined with 10 other mu- retary; Charles Sheelen Jr.", assist- Beautifully packaged assortment of milker I ies. Dr. Sampson declared the pro- ant secretary, and Russell F. Else- $85,535; capital outlay, »37,305; , has paid dividends every year for posed budget anticipates three new nicipalities planning to upset the debt service, $257,871.50, and an- program. A public hearing will be ner, plumbing inspector. Mrs. dark chocolates made up especially to suit 25 to 108 years. patrolmen being added to the Po- Sheelen also was named registrar ticipated receipts, $278,331.79. The lice Department and pay raises for held March 19 by the county board anticipated revenue includes $264,- her taste. in Elizabeth. Members New York Stock Exchange new office space at its Feb. 14 in conformance with salary sched- Vi Gallon 1.25 Gallon 2.40 Member! American Stock Exchange "Salaries are up only slightly in miscellaneous nuisance commit- ules, which will enable the board the engirteering department," he meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Mu- tees, and Mrs. Roland Beetham, ;o compete successfully with other IN InWwif. N«w V«t 5, N. V. continued, "and we are proposing nicipal Building. barber and beauty shops and pub- iistricts in maintaining a good Telephone: WOrth 4-0220 to put one man on full time and The present offices were said to licity and supplies. staff, according to the board and Hoyermann's eliminate almost all of the tem- be only half of the 800 square feet Renamed o n the examining [oward B. Brunner, superintend- Ntima .. porary engineering help." needed to house the personnel and snt board for master plumbers' li- 152 E. Broad St. A.ddreag , Although no action is expected quipment of the engineering de- were C. J. Donato and Salaries are listed at $892,505, to be taken at the present time, lartment aa well as afford a large George McVoy, with Edward Si- in increase of $70,475, and there City..... funds are provided in the proposed 1956 budget for firemen salaries,

Quite , LsvCt fit... The car says 00 and the price won't stop youl all the way to Frisco for only *2.OO* Easy way to break the small car habit! It's the hardtop buy of the year reach of just about any new-car buyer! It's an even greater bargain when you think that 20 years industry-the mighty Strato-Streak V-8? ago the same call cost $5.25! Its king-size 122-inch wheelbase gives you -the most power and size per Where else at a price so low can you get UP toseve n inches more road-levehng length 1 With today's low rates—modern families use the This extra-long wheelbase -size tukereit {*]? • ™™y of Pontiac's optional Strato- dollar of any car in this style. * light Hydra-Matic—America's newest, phone regularly just to keep in touch. It's so much easier, counts-m what gives Pontiac ita Wrine SST ^f0 ^and.^bUity. And certabrfy smoothest automatic transmission? more personal. K.you're accustomed to buying in the low- extends weUto Where else at a price so low can you find pneed-three range, chances are you're pay- - ** all the other fine-car Features that put vou What a difference in service, too. Calls that once took ing for Pontiac's size, performance and dis- 80 s Uarelv on even many minutes are put through in seconds. And your conversa- tinction—6ui you're not getting it! As a ,jj terms with buyers of far tion is as clear as though you were sitting in the same room. matter of fact, you're not even coming close! Actually, the big, handsome Pontiac 860 Come in this week and see how easily this Catahna you see here ia priced within the heart-lifting Strato-Streak beauty can be advanced pow?r Ct inTh* yours. Once you do, you'll be out of the P small-car class forever!

Bringing you modern phone servS You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less ia the full-time job of 25,000 New Jersey «omi nn.e PhyllU SHUim> South avenue. No injuries farm lad. But the strapping Lynch nation^ of the lower lip in thy co - were reported. No summons was was also interested in a.hletics and lis>ion yhe was not hospitalized. issued. became a star goalie in hurling, NII|I>1II|C lliHr iti WESTFIELD recitals throughout Ireland. En IIOIIU- nt :t^l Jrrtermun nymnis iiu liiiKrft (rum Mr. mill MrM. rutil l'oi»l>ltlii». Ik. «ul<. »r thin pro WESTFIILD 2-1218 route home, he stopped in Lon- lilllcc or Ainu JnkiMton, Rtnllor. don - and made some recordings Hi-Fi Phonograph*, which proved to be "the turning tours 0/ South America and theGisen Wins Award Friday thru Tuesday point in his career. Firestone offi- Orient and through his concertiz- (iAIll <<><>l'l:ll In 30% off cials h'eard these records and itijf and extensive recordings be- From Chrysler Corp signed him to a longterm con- came a beloved figure in the musi- "Court Martial of tract, siffht unseen. cal world. Many LP — now Al Olsen of Hugh Clark Motors, Billy Mitchell" He came to America with his During his current American 603-C09 North avenue, west, today $1.49, $1,69, %\.n wife, the former Dympa Daly and tour he will be heard as soloist received a special award from their infant son, Brian, the first with many major orchestras in- Chrysler Corp. for his educational . THE (were up to $4.98) < of his four children. His American cluding the New York Philhar- work in raising the standards of monic-Symphony Orchestra and debut was made from Carnegie workmanship by men engaged in INDIAN in "QUMH B««" Hall late in 1946 over a coast-to- the Chicago Symphony as well as automobile service and repair coastvadio hookup. It was a suc-in recitals in many of the princi- work. mm Many "45" records tmd cess and his American career was pal cities. Ixtre Cdrloont Saturday Mat. Mr, Olsen was presented with a albums ... on tat* launched. He sUu-ted out on a perpetual desk calendar by Mr. coast radio hookup. It was a suc- CHRISTOPHER LYNCH Passenger Injured Clark in recognition of his activi- Wad.-Sat. Fab. 15-11 many he was to make in the next ties as a conference leader in the 10 years. In Two-Car Crash Master Technicians Service Con- .H':\*iii'l':ii .10* ft* Irish Lyric Tenor to Sing In ference, an advanced automotive "Good Morning, SCOTCH PLAINS — Cars mechanics course, largest of its Wilhelm Backhous driven tby Edwin G, Wilcox, 20, of kind in American industry. The Miss Dove" award was made on behalf of the loly Trinity Concert March 6 To Give Concert In 2225 Newark avenue and Louis III riiiniiiiKfiittr •AMAKA KYAN F. Smith, 46, of Plainfield, were dealership and Chrysler Corp. | HIT XII. i — HH'IIAHII K1I.HV Griffith Piano Scries towed away after a collision Sat- G. J. Cutler, director of service 17 tin llr.tt _, W«. M441 Christopher Lynch, Irish lyric urday at the intersection of West- of Plymouth Motor Corp. and ad- in "Phenix City Story" OIMII MM. V fri. Em Till • >.M. tenor ! best known to American William Backhaus veteran field road and Mountain avenue. ministrator of the nation-wide • udiences as a star of the "Voice training program, said that over of .Firestone" television and r»dio European pianist who is regarded Mrs. Mabel Smith, 30, a passen- a» one of the greatest living in- ger in the Smith vehicle, was taken 160,000 individual servicemen in programs, will be presented in terpreters of Beethoven's sonatas, to a doctor for treatment of bruis- more than 7,000 dealerships have concert in Holy Trinity High will c6me to the Mosque Theater, es suffered in the crash. .subscribed to the courses as a School auditorium March fi at 8:30 means'of increasing their technical p.m. The Parents* Guild of the Newark, Sunday afternoon, Feb. Police reported the Wilcox cat 19, for the final concert of the was traveling north in Westfield knowledge and usuring car owners A. A, school is sponsoring the program. road when the collision occurred. of expert service. I ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS season in the Griffith Music Foun- Mr. Lynch will share the pro-dation's piano series. Backhau Patrolmen Roceo Ponzio and Mike continues to offer old gram with assisting artists Sonia Will give an all-Beethoven pro- Rossi investigated. No summons TO BUY OR SELL to any who hav» an Vargas, Peruvian pianist and hisgram. was issued. USE CLASSIFIED ADS honest desire to stop new discovery, the young After an absence from the drinking. prano, Joan Thomas. United States for twenty-eight PI,til nIIrlil 11-MT7 . Born in County Limerick, Ire-years, ithe famed pianist's return Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening P.O. BOX 121 NOW land, the Irish tenor expected to for a triumphal Carnegie Hall re- • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING WESTFIELD, N. J. Follow his father's occupation as cital in March, 1954, proved one LIBERTY PLAYING a stock farmer. But after singing GENERAL AUTOMOBILE: REPAIRING or Call MA. 3-7521 of the most sensational musical in the village choir and in. ama- events of that season. Backhaus •RAKis SBHVICE — CAnmiiUTrnH * laMrrum. teur musicales around Limerick was born in Leipzig, Germany, on March 26, 1884, and studied at The Bandstand the famous Conservatoire in his WHALEN'S GARAGE native city under Keckendorf un- ^LIEUTENANT WORE SKlRTS 138 E. BROAD ST. AUTDIITt BOBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. til 1899. In that year he became Authorized "bear" Station a pupil of the great Eugene d'Al Westfield 2-6363 «00 NORTH AVE., E. TEL, WE. 1-O3t3 Eit. 1*12 WM. 0. MULLER, Pres. bert at Ffankfort-on-Main. His ALSO . professional debut occurred Complete Stock of Call For «nd D«lhr«rv 1900 and ho was hailed as a vir- "SUDDEN DANGER" Local and Long Distance Moving tuoso of the first rank. BILL ELLIOTT • TOM DRAKE • BtVfBLY G»«t*NO RECORDS Backhaus made his American 78 - 45 - 33VJ R.P.M. Household Good* Exclusively debut on Jan., 12, 1012, playing tha. Beethoven- "Emperor') certo with the New York INSTRUMENTS FanwoodSteHe Crushing phony under the late Walter Dam- MuAic STORAGE SHIPPING rosch. Annual tours of the coun- PHONOGRAPHS try followed und continued-until and Quarry Company 1926. Since then he performed MOSQUE THIATRE, 1020 Iroad SlrMl, Newark, N. J. HARMONICAS countless times in Europe, made TUIS., FEB. 14TH, 8:40 P. M. SHEET MUSIC CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK PACKING MUSIC BOOKS for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. 213 South Ave.fewt Estimates Cheerfully THE PrfllHARMONIC-SYWPHONr SOCIETY Cranford, N. J. BATONS Given on Any Coll ; CeH CRanford 6419a TEACHERS Moving Problem NOW OF NEW YORK FAnwood 2-7840 ' ', DIMUTKI MITKOPOULOS, Conducting LESSONS For Prices and Delivery WORLD FAMOUS on all Musical Instrument*

TkkiW $1.10, tt.10. S2.4O, |l,0O, IJ.M, All totl Htum*. *—1— _ __• ' „ ' •.- - - GALANTI On Mto Orimk Mnilc F.un<«H.n, »rlftlHi BuilMits, MJ •>••< HIM Niwarii It's Really Cheaper to 1; H. J., MArint S-SIM. L. lamlMr|«f & C». and •• Mot«.ws ••x Offle*. PIANO , ACCORDIONS BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS niriiiiitvr \iinn: TO DIM; STUDENTS $59.93 GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK The privilege of owning a dog and deserving hii affection carriei certain 120 Bass $|Cfl legal responsibilities. The Slate Rabies Control Act and local ordinances pro-' Featherweight ****' Wm. A. PARKHURST vide that: I—All dogs which have attained the age of seven (7) months, or which CONTRACTOR possess a set of permanent teeth must be licensed during the month of January GREGORY'S Phone VfMtffcld 2-1730 , Res Mill Lane each year. MUSIC CENTER Mountainside, N J P. O. «*K 334, W«rf i.ld 2-Doas CANNOT RUN AT LARGE IN NEW JERSEY. They constitute a menae* 330 W. FRONT ST. to public health and property, are liable to lerious injury or death and quite PLAINFIELD often cause serious traffic accidents, MAINFIELD 6-8549 3—You are liable for any damage your dog does to a neighbor's property. 4—If your dog bites someone report it at once lo your Police Department STUDEBAKER and keep your dog under strict quarantine for ten (10) days. 5—Walk your dog on a leash or give him a fenced in play area on your 'Plus Free Upkeep! own property. OR 6—If he is an "outside" dog State Law provides that he must be given a SURE lumber prices vary some, but considering •EOOO« CASH! good, weather proof dog house and plenty of water. A chain attached to a long 'he effort you will put into the job and how wire must be provided for adequate exercise, 7—Fasten your dog's license securely to his collar. It is the only way he can long you want it to last be identified. ' • 8-OWNERS OF DOGS FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE WILL BE GIVEN A IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY THE BEST SUMMONS I The program of dog control known as The Regional Animal Control Program, We don't sell "bargain" lumber, but for 95 years SEE NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRY in which your town participates is designed to protect both dog owners and non-dog owners alike. In addition it protects your animal from theft, injury and we have sold quality that means the greatest FOR FREE VELVA-SOFT* CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS from damaging a neighbor's property. 1t further prevents the spread of infectious Hen's till you do! On an official entry blank, diseases among our canine friends. satisfaction - and you will be surprised how complete die following statement in 25 words 203 PRIZES or less: "I'M GLAD MY LAUNDRY USES So, be a good citizen, license and control your dog. He deserves this pro- little difference there will be in total cost. er VELVA-SOFT HI-CAUSE . ..". WORTH OVER tection. HBARING AID It's tuiy! Only Vclva-Suft softens, blues $10,000 If he becomes lost or you know of cases where dog owners are not meeting anj brightens. It makes whites whiter, col- A dramatic new Zenith concept in the legal requirements or humane standards outlined above, NOTIFY US AT wearing case.and fuperb performance! ors brighter—makes towels twice as fluffy • Motorola Color Not a novelty or "«jmmick\.. a jennine and gives all washables a luxurious soft finish. TV Soil ONCE, hljhest quality, full pooertd Zenith beating aid I 4-transutor circuit, minia- That's why we use Velva-Soft! So phone • Admiral ture extended range Permapnone* or see us today. Ask for your free entry Home Froextrl and famous Zenith fingertip controls blanks. They contain complete contest rules • 200 Oermlysr combine to offer remarkable power El. dried and clarity. Include! Ztnitk't aauufnf and hints to help you win. Union County S.P.C.A. COMPANY. HI dime ilit tarphanc. *We give you $1,500.00 tocuver al! expenses—more than Appllancail W4)oy Momtr Poet G««u«r*»~. l<> li.lnl prou«Ti> »«» «r«iilialrt Ehrlich. J. Horace Hatfield of the Instruction will cover the or- Inruui^n Ike office of Alttti Joblu*toa, Itrnllur. fund S UNDAY LEADER ADS BRING RESULT Suburban Trust Co. is treasurer. was delivered by the Rev. Richard Greene, CYO moderator, who also ganization and duties of planning volwataarl Miss Dorothy Gillie supervised the boards, a master community plan, volunt«er groups in the offices of celebrated benediction. The Rev. Francis Houghton, legal instruments available for Purpose of LWV Freedom Agenda the trust company as the canvass- effectual zoning, and application ers turned in their collections. CYO moderator at Holy Trinity, gave the sermon there. The bene- of theory and design principles in Described to League Women Voters Local schools in which contain- diction was celebrated by Rev.planning communities. 7&&&/7C ers had been placed, and all local harles Varga, curate at St. John The course will be directed by stores and business nouses partici- the Apostle, Clark-Linden. Dr. Edward B. Wilkens, professor More than 50 persons, including for youngsters who passed out pated in the month-long project of regional planning at the Rut- members and guests, attended a pamphlets. for funds for the National Polio gers College of Engineering. He League of Women Voters meeting Of the much discussed 5th Foundation. Householders cooper- Join Association will be assisted by guest lecturers Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Amendment issue Mrs. Alpher said ated by illuminating their ei including Charles K. Agle, lec- Mrs. M.' Bernard Bernstein, 110 that the best legal minds of the trances. Mrs. William Eobbim The Suburban Trust Company, turer in community planning at country presently are studying it. Mr». Frederick Chambers, presi- East Broad street, is one of eight Princeton University; Robert C. Kimball circle drive, to hear Mr When asked why adults should dent of the Scotch Plains Womans New Jersey financial institutions Hoover, planning director of ithe Robert AJpher discuss the league study such matters when they are Club, and Mrs. Jules Item] ing as- which have joined the Mortgage Morris County Planning Board; individual liberties program taught in the schools, the speaker •iated. Philip A. Donnelly Jr. and Bankers Association of New Jer- and C. McKim Norton, vice presi- its relation to the Freedom Agenda said "after all, the Constitution is Larry Harris had charge of col-sey during the past fiscal year. dent of the Regional Plan Asso- program. the product of mature minds arid lecting all containers left in the although it is studied both in jun- The organization was formed ciation. Mrs. Alpher, who is state chair business section. irimarily to encourage mortgage ior and senior high schools there While the new course has been man of individual liberties for thi is still a need for adults to con- msiness in the state and is intend- designed primarily for local plan- league, described the league's pro- Some people have faith in odd ed to promote sound, ethical busi- - tinue to study and discuss its in- ning board officials, other public gram as a discussion and study tent and meaning." numbers-usually number one. ness practices among members. officials and interested citizens project. The organization takes no may enroll. tand on any loyalty issue, she She described the Freedom Cooperating with the Rutger stated, but is striving through dis- Agenda program and explained Bureau of Government Researc cussion groups and town meetings how it was set up for the encour- in conducting this course will b( to arouse the interest of as many agement of discussion groups thru- the New Jersey Federation of Of- persons as possible in the consti- out the nation. The FAP pam- LANDSCAPING ficial Planning Boards, New Jer- tution and the government's loy- phlets have been produced, she sey State Department of Conser- alty programs and how these pro- pointed out, by well known legal P«rman«nf Driveways and Curbing tion and Economic Develop grams affect individual liberties. and constitutional experts and are most powerful car in the medium price ment, and the New Jersey State for the use of the 57 sponsoring League of Municipalities. Of the 79 Leagues in New Jer- organizations. These include such TUNE IN QROUCHO MARX EVERY WEEK ON NIC RAPIO AND TELEVISION Masonry • Waterproofing sey, she said, 71 have had pro- groups as the American Associa- Enrollment information may be grams built on Freedom Agenda tion of University Women, the —— SEI TOW KSOTO-HYMOUTH MAW TOMTI — TheroMol System j obtained from the Rutgers Uni Program pamphlets. Twenty- YM and YWCA and national j versity Extension Division office, eight have conducted workshops on groups representing many church- 11 Hamilton street, here. the constitution. She described es. several of these programs, includ- IIODW MAINS CONCMTI won BERSE BROTHERS Learn to make a really good ing the one in Fairlawn where the The thinking of those who ad- nom •A1KH I omelet and you'll always be pre- mayor and town council endorsed minister the program, according pared to whip up something tasty the Freedom Agenda program and Mrs. Alpher, is that the ex- 443 North Ave. it the Plm W<«tfi«ld, H hurry, wether it be a late- DAR furnished colonial costumes change of ideas and open and fre- L S. MANNINO A SONS night snack or a dinner. Then varv your omelets for interest. Bits of 4 Sarvlng WSMUBM for 13 Vaon crisp bacon, chicken livers or some *4*M m <*• 1-7S9I-* cooked vegetables -will add that I different touch. R.J. r For Her, For Him, For Them / C/Me Opan Thursday Night 'til 9

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13 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 272 N. BROAD, ELIZABETH THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Page Tw«tty-Fty» ue Squad Gives Fined $20 On Two Holaday Assumes LungToJIo pital B S Charges In 'Plains Government Post pi AJNS—The Scotch SCOTCH PLAJNS — R o b« r t Wolfe, 17, »1 2233 Pine terrace William M. Hioladay of 116 Stan- U Wednesday night was fined $20 on more place has been sworn in as —~ted tJ Muhlenberg Hospital deputy assistant defense secretary es lune which the squad or- two charges, careless driving and operating a car without his regis- for research and development. lnS ta/reee.ved from Scotch Mr. Holaday has been on leave l Lions Club. • tration in his possession. Wolfe ins was stepped Jan. 14 in Park ave- from the Socony Mobil Oil Co. Iv .nk P. Sauer, hospital direo- nue by Patrolman Walter How- since October. He has been serv- KfU the gift from Edwin arth. ing as co-ordinator of new product f.y sa^d Pi'^ident in the planning at the Pentagon, Wash- Sof Bruce Hall, clttbprea- Magistrate George W. Jackson ington, where he has done part- and Paul Schiattarella, dismissed charges against two time work since 1949. other defendants. Christopher The 56-year-old government of- j public relations chairman. Keith of Cambridge, Mass., was ,he Lions conducted a drive in ficial served with the Petroleum ,land 1950 under the chairman- cleared of a charge of operating Administration for War during his car on an invalid Massachu- World War II. He has been a B,!t past president Samuel Hy- setts driver's permit. K ,,d presented the iron lung consultant to the Army, Navy and j "resoscitator to the Rescue A charge of following another Air Force since 1944. Iliad. vehicle too closely, against George Mr. Holaday is a member of the San Giacomo of Washington (N. aircraft fuels subcommittee of the ]The squad felt that the use of J.). was dismissed when the com- National Advisory Committee for L $2 200 iron lung would be more plaining officer failed to'appear in THOMAS H. BENNETT Aeronautics. He once was chair- Mitaeeous to the hospital. court. man of the subcommittee. He is Ch the courtesy of Plainfield married and has three children. . Chief Florence F. Donovan, Contributions to the New Jer- Estate Planning ag was transported to the sey Heart Fund are deductible for _ ... ! -^-Courteous Service! income tax purposes. Attends Seminal" I on a fire truck. On Human Relations HEINZ Talk Scheduled TOMATO M ( The College Men's Club will Franklin H. Beardsley Jr., 239 Ketchup 4. "- 43 | * Fresh Merchandise! Scotch Plains avenue, personnel di- hear Thomas H. Bennett discuss rector of the American Metal Co., "Fundamentals of Estate Plan- Ltd., New York City, is one of 20 HEINZ ll-oi. ning" Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.executives who Friday completed a TOMATO can 10< j* Clean Stores! The meeting will be held at Grant seminar on human relations at the School. All members of the club Soup Menninger Foundation, Topeka, and their friends are invited Kan. Modem stores! Mr. Bennett is assistant vice This seminar was planned to Heinz Baked With president of The Hanover Bank, help executives further their un- Pork or Tomato Sauce New York, and has had wide ex- derstanding of human motivation, 2 - 29«! * perience in various phases of Beans to sharpen their interviewing .and tate planning, including insurance communications skills, and to en- and investments. Mr. Bennett will hance their effectiveness in the su- LOUELLA emphasize the importance of estate ,r\ • -k Quality Merchandise! pervision of others. It was the EVAPORATED planning for everyone and explain fust formal study group of this how each individual should ini- kind in the newly organized pro- Milk tiate his own program. Mr. Ben-gram for industrial mental health nett will draw from over ten supported by a grant from the IDEAL FANCY years' experience in this field for Rockefeller Brothers Fund, and WHITE MEAT his talk. designed to further insight into T°—!——• He was former chairman of the creative human relations in indus- Tuna Scholarship Committee of the Col-try. I Old Fashioned Ov«n-Proof lege Men's Club for 5 years and ESKIMO 16-ex. also former trustee of Delta Upsi Boro GOP Lists PINK lon Fraternity. He is a trustee of the YWCA, a director of the Dance Committee Salmon onewar YMCA, and a trustee of the Con- The Mountainside Republican gregational Church. Club today announced its commit- PRINCESS O UP. OO ' ^* e Mr. Bennett was educated at tee for the March 17 dance as fol- FACIAL Middlebury College and holds his lows: R. C. Rogers, chairman; Master's degree in Banking and John Keenan, Christopher Fritz, Tissues DINER L.%vtf^ Finance from New York Univer- Mrs, Mary Glasser, Mrs. Patrina ^ ^\ • U DIFFEBENT [NORTH AVlNUt Opfi^jU RAILROAD STATION^ sity Graduate School of Business. Demarest and George C. Allen. giant JL U I UNITS! THIS He resides at 115 Effingham Place The dance will be held at the Chl- 17.5-ox. bottle •J ^C I WEEK'S UNIT with his wife and three children. Am Chateau, Mountainside. Joy ,^~ 29.

JUMiO SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS 33c I WESTON CHOCOLATE MINT COOKIES C KIE ",£ 39c J «?B I I JAR only HURRY! Big $1 Aluminum Solo Ends Saturday | „..„, ,.« pgigglgpHBllSE ianccistor Irand OVEN-READY Legs Lamb Really plump, fresh Iamb — tender, juicy and so delicious. Serve with Ideal mint jelly Chuck Lamb Three-in-one combination—chops, roast, stew 1 Top quality 1 Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choico" Top or Bottom Round Roast STEAK - 69 BONELESS, M> fat added! Famous top-quality Lancaster brand beef I FRESH LEAN PICNIC SHOULDER PORK b 29*

LANCASTER MtAND SHANKLESi While *r EA_ FROSTED FISH FEATURES h SMOKED HAMS TASTF O' SEA Either H»!f Ik. 5VC t:1 LANCASTER IIKAND BACON SLICED. »-.« rKG. MACKEREL FILLETS ,?;. 39c HORMEL PARTY SALAMI V£ 39c FISH STICKS TASTE o SEA 2 ';.;•:: 65c HORMEL THURINGER V£ 29c HALIBUT STEAK „ 65c

Virginia Lee

LEMON hold back from the fun and other car in America except two of • *2-Door, 6-Possenger Buick SPECIAL • Sedan, Model 48, illustrated. Any ' * tHrill and pride of bossing a those well-known smaller cars. And you can bet your bottom dollar that slato and local taxes, additional. Buick—when you can boss such a big Prices may vary slightly in adjoining it takes bedrock prices to stay in the and strapping beauty for the price communities. A wide variety of extra- FLORIDA SEEDLESS 39' Top 3 of the nation's best sellers. of a Smaller car? cost equipment and accessories avail- able at your option. -^ Iced Walnut Pound Ring 59* Hard to believe? Listen... But even that isn't the whole story— not by a long shot. Grapefruit 5 C Pecan SfickyBun s : 45c H you can afford any new car, you So if you want to move into the big- can afford this brawny Buick SPECIAL Folks are buying Buicks in record car travel world at a small-car price for 29 ' ''° • Virginia Lee Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon Sedaih—for a very simple reason, numbers because they find in these — if you want to have the time of CALIFORNIA f big beauties a lot more automobile your motoring life with the lift and ICEBERG o Re | Donuts .??* 19 This Buick is priced within a few for the money. ljlt and pride and prestige of a beau- dollars of the well-known smaller tiful new Buick as your very own— They find here more styling fresh- heads J^ J • cars - and actually costs less than what's holding you back? I Supreme Plain Vienna some models of those very same cars. ness and distinction—more snap and ginger and power thrill—rriore com- Drop in on us right quick—tomorrow, Tomatoes ^ 25' | Bread 2'—29' (The price we show here proves fort and luxury—more ride stability maybe? — and we'll show you the that.) biggest bundle of high-powered and steadincss-and more structural EVTDA eUADD • -^^- T«iTop» QualityCki,n\\*vi1. Want more proof? For two years in solidity and pure automobile than Buink ever offered in America's low- EXTRA SHARP a row now, Buick lias outsold every.. the same money buys elsewhere. price field. FROSTED • Variety! Value! FOOD Cheese 69'[ LIBBY'S SLICED Ml JACKIE GlEASON ' Ideal Sliced ON TV , E>nv Selurdov Ev.nlng Swiss Cheese »> 59c I Strawberries WHIN Bid AUTOMOWUS MS IUIIT BUICK Will »UIU> IHIM • Krolt

WHERE BUICK DEALINGS 2 5? 49* CheezWhiz 'F 49c j Finest luscious red, ripal LALLY BUICK, INC. ARE GOOD AND FAIR AND PROPER 430 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD WE. 2-8484 All Advertised Prices Effective Wed.. Thru Sat., Feb. atoll mrgSTTTCLP (V.3.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRTMBT 9, and Vicini Activities In CHRISTIAN SClrw?« Sermon of the Week THE VALUE OF SUFFERING IN THIS LIFE The availability Visiting Program and harmony in L Tit* Hi- -Rer. H. 1. W.(l*r.on The annual Communion break discord will be Holy TrmUy R. C. Church Will Take Part fa^t of the Holy Trinity He" Christian Science Kami. Society will be held Sunday Sunday. 8Wvic« j Entire Church Father Edward F. Clark S.J. " This world is a place of suffering ov trial. No one can doubt it. "Soul" is the SUsubjD e address the gathering. Cranford iesson-sermon, a word -The newspapers of each day are filled with accounts of murders and Redeemer Lutheran Church of Miniiteri: The Rev. Arnold S. Dslilquiit d Father Clark is a prominet edu- Her. F. E. Chri»tian capitalized is used in robberies; of all sorts of accidents, shipwrecks and drownings; of Westfifld, as one of the 5,000 con- pa»tor cator, currently holding the pos' Re». R. L. Smith Science as one of th» others burned to death in fires; gregations of the Lutheran for God. e of bloody wars where thousands I tion of Dean of St. Peter's Collep. Rev. C. V. Gardner Today: 1 p.m., members of the Church-Mission Synod located in i in Jersey City. A graduate are mowed down by their fellow- the United States, is placing em- Rcr. 1. D. Cole Altar Guild will meet at the church Scriptural selectio'nj Fordham Preparatory, and Ceorge to repair hymnals. Boy Scout elude the following f . men; of famines and pestilences phasis on parish evangelism as the Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- r0 town University, he has been Ty <8:5,6): "For they that "which devastate whole countries. chief aim of 19561956 . A pre-LenteLt n er ... ««r w..,.i.. All women are Troop 84 assemble? in the Fellow- •tractor of philsophy, theology er in the chapel. ship Hall at 7:30 p.m.; senior the flesh do mind tl A long list, besides, of men around ] pI.oeTam Bf visitation evangelism, and English at Canfaius Higr invited to participatii e in this nan choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. Pf the flesh; but thev ,k us are dying-, in the ordinary | entjtje(| "The Sharing Christ Plan" ! School in Buffalo, Fordham Uni hour of silent prayer: 1 p.m.. cir- course of nature, of old fl£e, or of i The entire parish of more than secretary of the Board of Foreign Eugene A. Kroncke, chairman; 9:30 a.m. The nursery held dur- Church School, worship servic Sunday: Bible classes IN tfciny which tells us what to do. Religion is that holy instruction 375 communicant members and Missions of the United Lutheran Joseph Carro, coordinator of sales; ing the 11 a.m. service wil! be un- Topic: "The Ageless Emancipa- 9:30 a.m. Worship js ,jTt which teaches us that God is the Sovereign Rule!; that it is He more than 200 Sunday School Church in America will be the William Lenahan, publicity; James der the guidance of Mrs. June ion," Dr. Christian preaching. The a.m. Sewell Hall, evan»| •who ^as ordered all things, $nd id Hj9 superme wisdom ordered them children will join in the project guest preacher. Dr. Erb is the su- Whalen and James Sidie, break- Bowlby and Mrs. Shirley Cardella. V*l{ arid far the beat. We must submit and conform ourselves to thi .acrament of baptism will be ad- the church, wilS speak at them with special prayers. Every home pervisor of the entire foreign mis- fast arrangements; James Wells, The Loyals will meet at C p.m. 4t(tar - or - niafcti ourselves a thousand times more miserable in this has received by mail a kit, con- sion program of the United Luth- James MacFayden, Andrew Kelly, ministered to children at both ing service and again «( «J life, «nd fail to find a remedy for our misery. If we submit and taining a card of prayer sugfires- eran Church and has had a distin- Richard Costello, James Cagnas- services. Monday. Church School execu- p.m. service. The subject o| con/onn ourselves to Jt, we shall be enabled 'to hear all with patience tjons, a white candle and a wooden guished career of service in the sola, George Keenan, Anthony 9:30 and 11 a.m., church-hour tive committee at 8 p.m. evening sermon will be "Beli- qn<{ «ven with an inward gladness, knowing that all our trials shall candle-holder, which will b'e put church. Clement, John Briegs, Harry nursery in the parish house. Tuesday: The Women's Guild the Lord Jesus." Churche | be shortly ended and that we shall be recompensed amply, up to the nto use at family altar table pray- Younirhans, William Kerviek, Wil- 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton will hold a Valentine social at the Christ present the Heraldoftj trim, with happiness which shall know po end. ers Friday and Saturday evening Dr. Erb was born In East Green- liam Keating, Henry Mootz, How- Bible class, teacher training class; church at 1:30 p.m. on WABC at 12:30 p.m. ville, Pa., and attended public Such being the case, we can easily understand why Our Lord, and, Sunday noon. ard Woodruff, Joseph Ryan and .:30 p.m., installation service of Wednesday: Youth choir re- Wednesday: 10 a.m.,' schools there. He is a graduate of he Rev. James D. Cole as associ- who was God from all eternity, came down from heaven and took MuhlenberR" College and of the William Sheehan. hearsal at 6:30 p.m. Ash Wednes- Bible Class*. Following thi „ our flesh upon himself and passed through thirty-three years upon "The Sharing Christ" callers te minister. a group remains to sew for q ire organized under William Heine Lutheran Theological Seminary in day communion service at 8:15 this e§itt). It w*s to be at) example to us. 5:45 p.m., Junior High West- p.m. ous needs. f Mountainside, stewardship Mt. Airy, Pa- From the latter in- minster Fellowship (eighth and Vfe cann.pt comprehend (jodj His greatness ;; beyond n|l under- stitution he received his BD de- Lutherans to Hold Thursday; 8 f,m,t ^ hah-man of Redeemer Church. inth grades) in. Westminster The beginning of Lent,'starting standing. We have only to look around us to see this. When we see Other members of the organizing gree in 1925. He was ordained by Special Lent Series with Ash Wednesday, Feb. IB, will service. A claas is now be|oja what Cod has created, we are confounded, we are stunned, we are the Ministerium of Pennsylvania Hall; 7 p.m. Senior High West- ducted in a study of church a ommittee are Elfrieq Pennekamp, inster Fellowship in Westminster be marked by the service of Holy helmed8$ the sight of I}ia power a.i|d His wisdom, -d-chairinan, Kichard Chandler, in June, 1923. Dr. Erb has served Communion at 8:15 that evening. ernmeo* ;,;:': •" This iscertifie certified d t to usu s byb y ththe e thteachingi - andd b by thth el life of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church has Hall. Albert Ja'ntsch, Edgar Warne anj three parishes: Grace Church, The sermon wjll be "How Deep Is Echo Mke Church of „, Lord, Jesus Christ in this world, And when the sun shines a man Gouldsboro, from 192S to 1925; announced a special scries of mid- 8 p.m., pre-Lenten neighborhood William Meyer. All workers will week Lenten services, beginning Christian Faith?" meets at 600 Springfield imj cuts hi*shadow on the ground, so the manhood of Jesus Christ, with >e commissioned at the altar Sun- Nescopeck parish from July 1925 jtudy groups in scheduled homes; its kincjnc»s and gentleness and love, is the shadow of the I'ivinity to September 1929 and St. Paul's, Ash Wednesday. The Rev. Wal- the Spires (young adults) in the near Echo Lake Park. The (^ lay. A comtnissiqning will take lie Is invited to attend all'sena S*»i »WW('fll'tjj" !ove of God towards u«. lace in each service, 3:15 and Easton, from 1929 to 1940. Early ter A. Reuning, pastor, will eon- lounge. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY '..;.', Now yj £»)! understand a iittle why Christ came into the world, 0:45 a.m., Pastor Walter A. Reu- in 1941 he was called as the exec- duct two services every Wednes- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Park Avenue, PUinfieUI not onjy to redeem us but to be a pattern i\nd example to us for our ing, officiating. utive secretary of the Board of day at 7 and 8:15 p.m. The early Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. The Rev. H. Mortimer Ceiner, nrt»l» lives. He says—Behold, we up to Jerusalem, that all things Christian Education of the Minis- service is designed to meet the Tuesday: 10 a.m., Elizabeth minister needs of families with the school- More Church M *hil( b* «tcomplishiid which were spoKep by the prophets concern- terium of Pennsylvania, and then Norton Bible class executive board Sunday: 10 a.m., junior choir age children present. meeting in the lounge. .'ing'the llpn of man; that He should be delivered to the gentiles, nff>r-|tupiul Service in 1944 he was called to the office rehearsal; 11 a.m., Church School ! of secretary of benevolent* in the 3:15 p.m., primary choir in the niocked; scourged, and spit upon; and After they ^iave scourged Him The series of sermons on Lent- session in the parish house; -ser- nextPagt He shall be put to death, but on the third day He shall rise again,. Set By Baptists same synod. In 1940 he was elect- en themes have been announced as nursery room. ed secretary of the Ministerium. 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts Troops 99 vice of worship with sermon by *",.';•;' He went up to'Jerusalem WlUinylyi of His own accord. No one follows: Feb. 15, Ash Wednesday, Mr. Gesner. compelled Him. God put it upon Him. That was enough. The will of The ninth annual inter-racial He served as a member of the "The Favored Three"; Feb. 22, and 110 in parish house. ' ©od w»s Hia will and his choice. He went to meet the greatest service sponsored by the congretca- Board of Foreign Missions of the ''Judas Iscariot, Dupe"; Feb. 29, 8 p.m., meeting of session in aUnVrlng it is possible for a man to suffer, to be in all .things an ions' of the Bethel Baptist and United Lutheran Church from "Peter, Sinking Rock"; March 7, the assembly hall. Board of Trus- 'fximple to us. . ' ... irst Baptist churches will be held 1950 to 1953, in which year he "Pilate, Scoffer"; March 14, "Ba- tees meeting in Bible school office. ." Behold, we up to Jerusalem. Who go up there? Our Lord and Sunday at 7:30' p.m. in the, JJi " ' Wail then called to be executive rabbas,.Substitute"; and March 21, Wednesday:.,11.'3Q Sum., church |fjl disciples they go that all may;**1 accomplished. We are His disci- Baptist Church. The servic* secretary of this board. Pr. Erb "Simon, Crossbearer." The gen- staff discussion and prayer meet- •'.•$!•«, let tw go iheA with Oui-I:ord and Master. How shall we go be conducted by the pastors dt* the- was honored with the decree of eral theme for the Lenten sermons Ing; 8 p.m., farewell reception for exclusive at ~ «•• J there? Bv (^serving the holy seaiion of Lent. wo churches, the Rev. Robert Doctor of Divinity by Muhlenbcrtr is "Look at Those Who Stand the Rev. and Mrs. George V. Gard- Colleeg in June, 1947. He is mar- r* Our Mother, tije Church, sets apart a certain part of the year Smith and the Rev. Elbert Gates With Jesus." ner in the Assembly Hall. r., and music will be furnished by ried and has two children, one of to think over and reflect on what Christ has done and suffered for whom is married. During Holy Week, on Maundy WESTFIELD PHARMACY ' n». She directs to withdraw from the frivolities, the amusements he combined choirs. Thursday and Rood Friday, Holy THE ALLIANCE CHURCH v fnd occupations of the world, that we may think of the eternal In the early part of the service, Rctford «t Cherry street, Cranford East Broad and Elm Streets, Westfield r Dr. Erb comes to Calvary's pul- Communion will be celebrated at tilings, which await W when 'we hear the words: "Remember nian, .he Re,v. Mr. Gates, will conduct a 8:15 p.m. On Good Friday the Dr. George A. Aitcheaon, pastor that thou art [lust, and unto dust thou shalt return." pit immediately upon his return Today. 7 p.m., Cub Scouts.* lymri sing and will also bring a from a .survey trip of the field three hour devotions will include ''•.').i The ftjd man just ready to depart and the little infant alike message on the subject, "God's work in Japan. In his new work services beginning at 12 noon, 1 Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Cub-Boy |Aye the pign of the cross imprinted upon them. No one knows which People." Each choir will furnish and 2 p.m. Scout open house. for tbat big show he has travelled widely and exten- j^Sll first jitqrn to the dust, but in a short time both will have done wo special numbers. sively. Saturday: 8 a.m., work day. *4<». What is even a hundred years compared to the long, out-stretching, In the latter part of toe service, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday illimitable eternity. .he ordinance of the Lord's Supper Presbyterian School; 11 a.m., worship service; ;'"!;"•' Jn the season of Lent, we go up with Our Lord, that things will be observed. This will be ad- Indian Leader To 8:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- jrvphesied of Him nay be accomplished. We go over His life and his ministered by the pastors, assisted Women to Meet ship; juniors, intermediates, se- Ijifferings and death in our minds. ' ' ; * by the combined Board of Dea- Address Baptist Women niors; 7 p.m., prayer service; 7:45 To d<^» thisU wal l we should attend thth e services of Lent,, besjd.ejd. s thhe The February meeting of the p.m., evangelistic service. fy, the evening services on Monday and Friday, the sermons speaking of the service, the Dr. Francis Thompson, • pastor Woman's Association of the Pres- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Pioneer on Monday the Way of the Crb3s on fiij&ys. Examine your'life and Rev. Mr. Gates said, "This is a of the First Baptist Church. Arl- byterian Church will be held Girls, colonists; 7:45 p.m., Sun- repent with a firm determination to quit sin and keep all the Com,- service that both of our congrega- ington, Mass., and until recently Thursday, Feb. 10. Mrs. Frederick day School officers. aiandraents. of Bacone College, the E. Christian is to be leader of de- tions eagerly look forward to. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, Since it takes place <>n our hymn only,Indian college in the United j votions. A luncheon is planned Thus you will be restored to God's favor, and also acquire a pilgrims. •olid gesce of mind—that peace you had not before, and which the : night, we are transferring the States, will speak at the February for 12:30 p.m., with Mrs. E. M. whole world and ill in it cannot give you. If you §re afraid that God hymn sing to fiethel Church. The ! meeting of the First Baptist Worn- 1 Staub's circle acting as hostess. Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's will not forgive you, look at Christ nailed to the cross and be con- pprograg m makes ppossibl e warm-jan'j s Society at the church Thur*-' —The program will begin at 10 Missionary prayer band at home of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 'Ret- vinced that He is only too desirous to do it. hearted Christian fellowship to j pa- tions in the diocej« .ir.. Hi-Thvrnp-orj w;ij s /n the sub- 11 A.M. Service of Worship at the >t-t-t "Indian* Art i-ast Asia and depicts the struggle Better than words ... a Russell Stover "Heart" church. world?—Abraham Lincoln will speak on the "F'ivr~!o', t- >-*:. ^'Z .]'JT- " ~x .V. >e confiuct*-. H* .» i -.>•--. •'• f "- Many other "Hearts" 75c tp $6.50 . .. gleaming COME ON ... £E! IN ON her of the NVw ;<-.••<•> 'A'e'.'i-e '>'•'*•"' . Th- Represent Loral red foils, beautiful red or pink satins with Council, is '.'-~ by em-k- flower corsages. fare committee of :•* •.i.:/.r.t\ ''**• ^ Church at Parley council, is a mer'V- •.; •;.•• •?;-!• '•••' '-• TH|FUN! erpor's commits ^ v- '*-f^c»^ ;>- if* ' " of' »*[r"le'"five","Mrs. : Four hundred ministers and lay : mt m ( God's Helping is a member /->. 'f-adf r ' ' ' h *rs of missions boards of the icil of Chi.ii'-,-: i,;; ', -'-.»;,-. A;! 'of tb- church and:Con^ationai Christian Church- ; s Calling all women! If you're missing man of both pvrtA>i.i<*-' t-•; «.;• .-.- •""''• ?r» ar* invIM to alt«nd * gathered at Buck Hill tails, Pa., Hand sions coimnitt*-p; vt "'!'<- i>7-r. •""• ^ n rcH'tinsf I week for the denomination 3 greens," ''_ ' midwinter meeting. Plans were out on winter's fun because of moun- for a nationwide recruit- Anyone, at any mo- Seminary Dean To | iny plan to overcome the shortage* ment, can seek and find God'i tainous washday loads, now's the Buptists to Ob**rrv* Ariy MarT Baker EiWj- your laundry, whether you want it tion, maj'tiiFu* ;•,*•• :,»•>• • • ,.*,% ^f ?,->• "hfolosfical K'-rninHi>*. will fuMi-t'ss j Home Minion*; Mrs. J. L. Mt- U showing the way for multi- Lenten .M.'UM'L ? '/* V f *'. Hxj>- , ? ally on th»* v/orUl niip.'iion of j fluff dried or finished to your speci- he church Sunday, Feb. ID at SiHO i C*n-j>on. president, Women'.s Fel- tudes — the way of peace and tlHt CVlUlcJi « ' ">• -L.l V.'t'JT.*',- lowship, Middle A tl tin tie Conffi- fulfillment. day. Tht i-ir;r. *• -i'/,t' f>.'.\ **• i.rn., >n thf Kii'^t Pn-^byti'iian j Ihurch *A Cranford. The rally ss ene<* of Conijvt*j;ationiil Christian Thii great book, together ' fications. itti at *• *-ir., tr.- i.\:i ffrmain ' 1 Churches :.nd Mrs. Charles K. open until 30 y.tr.. 'i .it'>!i% which ponvorfd by the eomrnitUH on far- with the Bible and other au- iyri rni>..-iunj> of thf- K)izabt'th Uinj^hum, tliitctov, Council for So- thorized Christian Science lit- time th'; luvut'uti* -A tb* church cial Action. ait' askf.-cJ to *rui*-i tht ?-ar)ft4ia?7 r; I'tt-'-hyxtrry, and i-- ojx-n to the erature, may be borrowed, to ennayt* ^n a v-n-tr, ':WJ*" p'TJ^'i- read or purchased at waits, ntid used tn Sloven, of privatt piaytr rn<^iitatton. j \ Justice ha:* rurhin^ to Ho with CHMSTJAN SCIENCE The obM rvari(« imn^ji«.-d by waiting: and right wins the l-ver- the Board of Deaco ; expediency. Justice has nothing to luttting victory.—Mary Raker Eddy READING ROOM .VORY DRY CLEANERS arid \U:acon~ \ 'in with any temporary standard assorted chocolates e ! whatsoever. It U ruutefl a n d Our whole social life i.s in en- US OUIMBY STREET Th gift Hoard nK'fnbt'rs wil] ha un duty I xroiiwUfti in the fun da mental in- •teiiee but a long, slow striving for WESTFIEtD V"v- everybody loves on Valentine's Day AND LAUNDERERS continuouiily throughout th«: day. j sti/ifts of humanity.—Wood row the victory of justice over force. Hours: 10 to 4:30 ... the finest, freshest chocolates you can buy! Arrangements are in charge of j Wilson •—John Galsworthy 16 ?T. WE. 2-5020 Mrs. Edwin Asiderston. All who Alio Monday, 7 to 9 $1.35 lib. box $2.60 21b. bo* attend will be presented with a de- Where mi«h'. and ju-tii-e are Man is unjunt, but God is judt; jnfonnirio* eoactralng cbarcfe wi iliw^. votional booklet to be used during yoke-fellows—what pair is ^if»u;- and finally justice triumphs. tuubr fctool u4 li«f piblk IMM the Lentci? perioij. i er than this?—Atachyiun —Longfellow to U THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 M worship. Sermon, "The Grow Mrs. Rsuning;, We. 2-1612; 8:80 Monday: 3 p.m., confirmation in- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH will be held on the third floor, Wes- ing Christian"; 7 p.m., worahio ley Hall as follows: 9:30 a.m., FIRST CONGREGATIONAL at St. Luke Zion Methodiet Chare] u P p.m., the Couples' Club will meet strutcion class. Dr. Gordon E. Midwhon, minuter CHURCH Monday: 8 p.m., trustees in S««°n, "Why^Be Differed' in Luther Hall. Discussion topic: eighth through 12th graders; Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac Tuesday: 3 p.m.,, religious train- Rev. Dan S. Bower. 10:45 a.m., sixth and seventh grad- Tbe Rev. J. L. MeCsriton, Jr. D.D.Neill room. tice; 8 p.m., mid-week service- S "Lutheran Missions Here at Rev. Ernett C. Btrtell Minister Tuesday: 8 p.m., Christian VVon y , week service- S Home." ing class. ers. p.mpm . Sunday SchooSchll tteachers' Today: The day meeting of the The crusader choir meets as fol< Today: 1:30 p.m., the readers cial action committee in the " 8:15 p.m.. chil- meeting. Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation Ash Wednesday, Feb. IS: TwoWSCS in the chapel at 10:30 a.m. group at the home of Mrs. L. B, room. ch dren>s Lenten services will be held at 7 lows for rehearsal: Third and » instruction for eighth graders un- Luncheon will be served at 12:30 fourth graders, 11 a.m. in Wesley Van Leunven, 2250 Old Katitan Thursday: 1 p.m., afternoon ci) der Pastor Reuning. and 8:15 p.m. This schedule will p.m. by circle 6. Devotions at the road, Mrs. Chester Johansen, re- cles. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION be maintained until Holy Week. Hall; fifth and sixth graders at viewing "Journey Down a Eain- CHAPEL Sunday: Two services, 8:15 and The series of Lenten sermons, afternoon meeting, which starts at 9:30 a.m. in the choir room. Rev. Milton p. Achey, p..tor 1:30 p.m., will be led by Mrs. I* bow" by J. B. Priestly and Jac-COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN 10:45 a.m. "Behold the Lamb of based on the theme "Look at Those The Wesley boys choir, third quitta Hawkes. MOUNTAINSIDE Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal God" will be the topic for the ser-Who Stood With Jesus," will be- G. Wade. A report on the YMand fourth graders, will meet for at the chapel. CA's centennial anniversary which 4 p.m.: children's choir Th* Rev. Delwyn R. Rar>°«, y mons. The commissioning of the gin with the subject, "The Favor- rehearsal in the choir room at 11 hearsal; 6:45 p.m., the Women's minuter Gates Jr. on the subject, Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunda' "Sharing Christ" callers will be ed Three." The youth choir will was held in Paris, France, will be a.m. given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellowship annual dinner meet- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., candidate! School for all age groups fror carried out in both services. The sing in the early service, the Luth- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- ing in Loom is Hall with husbands Incomers in Westfield are invit- nursery through adult classes- 1 youth choir will sing in the early er choir in the later. S. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Otto ments of the Church School meet; night at Route 22 School for re« 1 as guests. The speaker will be dents running for three vacancitl attend this service. a.ni., worship service with the Rev service, the Luther choir in the Carpenter. There will be special 9:30 and 11 a.m., cradle and crib, Dr. Airie D. Bcstebreurtje, special- 15 a.m., Church School. Class- Milton P. Aehey bringing the mes. later. Thursday, Feb. 16: 12:30 p.m.musi, c by Mrs. F. J. Zimmerman, first floor Wesley Hall; 9:30 a.m., on the Board of Education. ist in international relations and Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Churc 1 , ullages including five adult sage. Junior Church will be con meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society soprano, accompanied by Mrs. A.Open Door Bible class, Wesley 1 Youth CounciI in law. «• S p.m.. ducted for children in the firsl Sunday School session Begins at will begin with dessert. The sub-C. Cuckler. Hall; Men's Bible class, Y; Chris- School. Adult study group. Woi - •„. ^a'rd room; 6 p.m., youth sup- through the sixth grades and ade 9:30 a.m. New enrollments re- ject for discussion will be "Luth- The Evening Guild of the WSCS tian Citizenship Forum, Y. 7 p.m., youth choir rehearsal; 8 ship service. Sacrament of b»l ,"r in Fellowship Hall, quate supervision will be providet ceived at the main door before eran Missions Here at Home." Mrs. will meet in Wesley H*U at 8:15 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- p.m., Odds and Ends at the home tism. Toddlers cared for in nur«- for the nursery age group enabl opening devotions. Promptly aft- Miles Miller, chairman. p.m. Leroy Scurry, director of ices in the sanctuary. Dr. Gor-of Miss Roberta Keller, 44 Whip- ery department* "The'Meaning of Lent" is ing parents with small children t< er opening, the film slides, "Still- the Westfield Community Center don K. Michaison, minister, will poorwill way. 11 a.m., worship service. Sacrt ing the Storm," will be shown to Friday, Feb. 17: 8 p.m., the ment of baptism. Child-care sen , discussion topic. Leader, Gail attend the worship service. Lutheran Laymen's League will Association, will speak. He will preach on "The Days of Our Tomorrow: 8 p.m., the Couples' I-senior high Fellowship. The the assembly in the church. This tell about the center's work and Years." Music at the 9:30 service Club annual benefit party in Loom- ice for children whose parents 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- will review the previous lesson. present the guest Bpeaker, the in church. p will see the film, "People ing at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., serv- Rev. Herbert Gallman of Jersey its new facilities. The choral group will be by the youth choir; the is Hall. Dessert will be served. ... people" in connection with a Bernhardt H. Mahler, superintend- from the center will sing.' Devo- Saturday and Sunday: Weel ice. ent. Bible classes for junior and City, vice president of the Atlan- sanctuary choir will sing at the Tickets from Mrs. Rossiter or Mrs. discussion on tne subject, "Racial tic district, the Lutheran Church- tions will be led by Mrs. H. Irion. second service. Pond. end trip of Senior High Westmit Prejudice." Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer am senior high meet at 9:30 a.m. in ster Fellowship to New York. Bible study under the direction o the second floor classrooms. The Missouri Synod. The teacher training course 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church I j.3o p,m,, interracial service in the pastor will be held at the horn adult Bible class assembles in the The public service programs of which is being conducted by the in the choir room; 6:30 p.m., youth School and worship; 10:45 a.m., On Heart Sunday, Feb. 26, yol Bethel Baptist Church. Music by of William Courtney, 624 Summi parsonage. N. J. State Teachers College, and choir rehearsal in the choir room; nursery school; 10:50 a.m., wor-will be visited by a Heart Funl the combined choirs of the two avenue, Westfield. the Lutheran Church include the running for 10 weeks, will meet in 6:15 p.m., JIF supper and meet- ship. At both services of wor- churches. Hymn sing conducted Sunday: 2 to 5:30 p.m., callers television religious drama, "This ship Dr. McCorison will preach on volunteer. Remember that, "When Thursday, Feb. 16: 8:40 a.m Room 209, Wesley Hall, at 7:30 ing, social hall; 7:30 p.m., MYF by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr. representing the church will visit Is the Life," every Sunday at p.m. meeting, Wesley Hall. "There Is a Lad Here." You Help Your Heart Fund, You regular weekly broadcast by th in 150 homes in the so-called Help Your Heart" Communion service. The Rev. Rob- Rev. Mr. Achey over radio station 12:30 p.m. over WOR-TV, channel Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir Monday: The Official Board will 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory ert Smith will be in charge. The "Sharing Christ" program; i p.m., will rehearse in the choir room at meet in Wesley Hall at 8 p.m.;class; 6 p.m., Protestant teaching WAWZ—1360 k.e. the installation service for the 9. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, popu- public is invited. „. , „ , lar radio personality, is the speak- 8 p.m. • 7:30 p.m., N. J. State Teachers mission in the Neill room; 6 p.m., Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, pastor-elect, the Rev. Paul Las- Saturday: Dr. Michalaon's prep- College course, Wesley Hall, room the Junior High and Pilgrim Fel- More Church Neuf$ Troop 124; 1 P-m-> B°y Scouts, REDEEMER LUTHERAN sanske, will be held at St. Paul's er on the Lutheran Hour over aratory class for youth in prep- 209; 7 p.m., Boys Scout Troop 78, lowships; 8 p.m., members of this Troop 71. CHURCH Church, 45 Smith street, Paterson. WOR every Sunday at 8 p.m. aration for church membership, social hall. congregation will attend services Next Page Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Th* R«. Walter A. R.unini, Troop 129; 5:16 p.m., Fellowship pistor Guild in the children's lounge; 8 Thursday: 3 p.m., religious p.m., Board of Trustees in the training class for seventh graders, teacher, Miss Hertha Beck; 7 to board room. 9 p.m., office hours in the churc Wednesday: 7 a.m., day of de- study; 7:46 p.m., Luther choir. votion. The sanctuary will be open Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junto: until 10 P-ra. for meditation and choir. Eligible voices from thir pr»yer. to seventh grade are now bein 11 a.m., church calling commit- received. Parents may consul tee in the pastor's office; 8 p.m., church choir rehearsal in the mu- sic room. M GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN -I CHURCH Boulmrd at Midule Tilt Rev. L«lie A. Dunn, minister Today: Session meeting. Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Catechism This W»k memory class; 7:45 p.m., Machen league meeting. GETTING ALONG Saturday: 7 p.m., men's prayer WITH OUR NEIGHBORS meeting. * WATV Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Chaiuwl II - linear - *i45 A.M. Sunday School for all classes; 11

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Insurance Counsellors 26 Prospect Street LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Westfield, N. J. 119-121 Eut Fifth St PLFD. 6-2241 PUinfield, N. J. WE. 2.0002 WE. 2-1190 THE WHSTPTRT.P (N- J.) LEADER, THrTTRflDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1956 Twenty-Eif ht The other acridlent. Further information may be ob- Four Cars Damaged police, eration of Musicians through a the Watchung Area occurred u, Eai Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible grant from th* music perform- tained from In Accidents Thursday street when an Council Office, Fl. 6-1426. class. Explorer Scouts ance trust funds of the record- by Isabel Lewis, 60,"^.. Additional Church News Thursday: 8 p.m., advanced ing industries. Four automobiles were damaged Bible class." In thi~and oThT .veraee land avenue was struck U - ST. PAUL'S CHUItCH visitation group to meet. the Thursday in two separate acci- Set Annual Dance The ball will feature the crown- American communities, diseases owned bhyv Denninor,-;.s, n, *••» The R«T. Frederick W. Bisti, sanctuary, MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL ing of a king and queen, prizes dents, one involving a runaway 714 Austin strfwt. Monday! 7:S0 p.m., basketball Of the heart and circulation are Poli, rector James W. Morris, student minister The Explorers of the Watchung for dance contests, a grand march car. ney's car, parked Today: 1 p.m.. meeting of the in the auditorium; visitation group FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and refreshments donated by the responsible for more than half of The first accident, involving- cars in the social hall. Area Council Inc., Boy Scouts of 617 East Broad s Youth Consultation Service at the The Rer. Elbert Gates Jr. Watchung Spring Water Co. of all deaths. Fight heart disease driven by Henry Sullivan Jr., 17, the street as the bone of Mrs. John C. Chambers, Tuesday: T:30 p.p.m.m , crusader America, will hold their second Plainfield. Sunday: 9:45 a.m, Church with dollars! Give generously when of 824 Tiee place and Veronica passing by. other , Bil Tremont avenue; 3:15 p.m., choir in the alcove session in class- annual ball tomorrow in the ban- The theme will be "Valentine's Kuteenco, 30, of 11 Tamaques way, girls choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., rooms three and four; visitation School; 11 a.m., worship service. your Heart Fund vovolunteel r calls Mr. Morris will preach on the topic quet hall of the Park Hotel. Day." Dress for the ball will be: your occurred at the intersection of No one was inlBr.o'. parish thoir rehearsal; 9 p.m., group in the social hail. Explorers and Scouters, uniforms, at your home on the afternoon of Summit avenue and Park street. accident, police said "> < Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's "Beyond the Amen." The music will be provided by adult choir rehearsal. girls, formal. Heart Sunday, Feb. 20. Sunday, Quinquagesima: S a.m., chorus in the alcove; 3:15 p.m., Local 74fi of the American Fed- Jfo]y Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Bethlehem choir in the alcove; Si. Paul's Couple's Communion and sermon; 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m., young adults' commun- Wre A. NW IP You AA.. »*»*» * morning prayer and sermon fol- icant class; visitation group in the Clul* Sets Meeting lowed by a coffee hour in the par- social hall. iah 'houae; 4:15 p.m., the senior The Couple's Club of St. Paul's YPF will attend a convocational TEMPLE EMANU-EL Church will meet Friday, Feb. 17 Kabbi J.ck Stem Jr. at 8:15 p.m. in the guild room of BUSINESS DIRECTORY meeting «t Railway; Of.m., junior YPF. Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath the palish house. The Rev. Fred- REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSIS Monday: 10 a.m., the ecclesiasti- service. Sermon topic: "Thy erick W. Blatz, rector, will con- cal embroidery class will meet in Youth Shall See Visions." duct the "Rector's Hour" which the Guild room. Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-ponfir- will be followed by a question and Tuesday: 8:30 a.m., DNA in the mation class (grades 8 and 9); answer period. All couples of the • GREETING CARDS • NURSERYMEN > SERVICE STATION Guild room; 3:15 p.m., boys choir 10:30 a.m., junior choir. parish are invited to attend. Those rehearsal. interested in attending may do so Sunday: 9 a.m., primary school CRESTWOOD GARDENS Ash Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy by calling Mr. and Mrs. Albeit LEEDS (kindergarten through grade 3): Molowa at Fa. 2-4505 and Mr. LANDSCAPE SERVICE CANTUY BROS Communion; 9:80 a.m., Holy Com- 10:45 a.m., elementary school LAING Weitfield's Card and munion and meditation; 3:15 p.m., and Mrs. John Gray at We. 2- SCHMALZ Tree. — gkraks — rlaata (grades 4 through 7); 7:30 p.m.,3058-W. Book Center Rototlller Derrlre bofs choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., serv- youth group meeting. ice and address. MOTOR CO. • Milk & Cr*am At ELM It QUIMBY STS rloral I €sso Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Institute of largut Setortlon of DbHncflv* Thursday, Feb. IS: 1 p.m., Wom- M* Plaitk A»e. SERVICE Adult Jewish Studies. Course of CADILLAC • Buttarmlll Gnatine Caidi In Town an's Day Auxiliary, dessert and W J4»67 Ws eotlee. Mrs, J. C. rtaslam has study: "Jewish History from the PTA Sees Work Golden Age Through the Spanish • Cottage Che*>*a knitted baoy garments for sale. • OFFICE SUPPLIES BEAR Tbe items will be on display at Inquisition." Display Program Sale* and Service • Buffer & Egg* the meeting; 3:15 p.m., girls choir Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., congre- Electrical - Brakes - orln, rehearsal; 7:80 p.m., parish choir gational meeting. •I «*!••*•* Delivered FfMh > INTERIOR The Elm Street School PTA held TERR ILL'S & Complete Auto S*rvld«7 rehearsal; 9 p.m., adult choir ro- Friday, Peh. 17: 8:15 p.m., lltvin •. Hk street nsl»«eld From Our DECORATORS Men's Club Sabbath. Dr. Solomon a "See It Now" work display pro- •Va Pick Up and DsBt,, haanwi. Illllll Dee.f.1 1M •. «!• •»*•« Nearby Farm J. Cohen will speak on "Religion gram at the school Tuesday eve- Ve. 2-5623 116ElmS(r««t FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN and Medicine." Oneg Shabbat ning-. A business meeting, con- CHAIN CHURCH (delight of the sabbath) following ducted by the president, Mrs. Commercial Stationery Ralph L. Braun, was held in the HaraM Albert Scott, minuter the service. CALL PL 6-2277 DECORATORS Filing Suppliet Today: 10:30 a.m., prayer group auditorium and refreshments were NORRIS CUSTOM MADB Sunday, Feb. 19: 4 p.m., recep- served by Mrs. John Snodgrass, Printing MONAHAN BROS, ' in the. study for women of the tion on behalf of the Union of GHJIF SE church; 3:15 p.m., nativity dioir hospitality chairman, and her com- CHEVROLET, INC. a FaraMara Rubber Stamp* American Hebrew Congregations mittee. • DRUG STORES • Hip oenm In the alcove; 8 p.m., joint board and the Hebrew Union Collejre- OAS - Oil - The social science woak of the a Drapwrlaa Fountain Pen Repair* finance committee in the study; Jewish Institute of Religion. tasasi tanlea - Mine, t^,, •anctuury choir in the alcove. fifth and sixth grades was dis- Mimeograph Supplle* Speaker: Rabbi Samuel Silver, ed- 4SO KOITH AVK. W. Tomorrow: 1 p.m., luncheon itor of "Amercian Judaism." played in the library; the seventh DARBY'S DRUG STORE Typewriter Sale* and Service grade art work was shown in the WlitfSeld sponsored by the Church Society. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor Saturday: 10 a.m., carol choir first and second floor hallways and Phonei WE.tfield 2-1191 Haxlelpal rarkla* ra Bear Martin Rosen officiate at all serv- the remaining seventh grade work rehearsal in the alcove; 11:15 a.m ices with the temple choir and Stile** sad Mervit-r WEitfiald 2-4040 nocl choir rehearsal in the alcove; was shown in the cafeteria. The 339 South Ave. W. We«tfleW r •, k«OAD IT. WBITTIBLD Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- shop work display was is its own 6 p.m., father and Bon dinner. ganist', participating. PLalnfield 6-8870 • SILVERSMITHS room as was the display of the Worth mid Central AT««. •M m. rMoirr IT. • OPTICIANS Sunday: 8:40 a.m. and 11:15 home economics department. CENTRAL PHARMACY a.m.! Boy Scout Sunday. . Sermon WILLOW GROVE by the Rev. Harold A. Scott. In- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The program was in charge of Michael J. Carratla, Raff. Fhtrn. ROBERT F, PAY fant baptism to be administered Th« Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. Mrs. F, J. Newman, program PRESCRIPTIONS • KITCHEN CABINETS PLAINFIELD at' the first service. Installation Sunday: "The Conquest of Sin" chairman, and her committee. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Carefully Compoandafl Prescription Optician Authoring - Perfa—ea . of all chv»rch officers at the second will be the sermon topic of the P&G CABINET eall PLATING CO, •ervice. Care Is provided for chil- Rev, Julian Alexander Jr.; wor- STUDEBAKER •tollr HaMaMi tee Oroaai WK.tflrld Z..1X88 dren from on« to three years old Monument to Booker 1124 Ceatrat Ave, W«l I Silverplating Bhip services are at 9:30 and 11 SaUi & S*ryiw MANUFACTURERS St. WentHeld •t both services, a.m. "Boy Scout Sunday" will be T. Washington Urged Caataa Balll (OPD. Peoples nonk & Trust Co.) • SilVertmiths 8:45, 10 and 11:15 a.m., Church observed at the 9:30 a.m. service. KITCHBK CABINETS Sunday School classes meet at 9:30 WeatdeM • ELECTRICIANS Vaaltorr Rpeelaltlea School for nursery through junior Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr.' •M Nartk JLT*. W, FArMlea Caaatar Topa * Repairs nlfh; 10 a.m., Church School for a.m. of Westfleld haa introduced a bill I4T Ha.tb *»e. ' Oarn ainior high; Hen's Bible class in Monday: 8 p.m., discussion in Congress calling for the estab- CHARLES T. BRENNAN Weetaeld : PHOTOGRAPHERS • Custom Made Sttdj the community room of the bank; course on "What Christians Be- lishment of a national monument ROTCHFORD PONTIAC ELECTRICIAN OUR 50th YEA! 7 p.m., junior high Fellowship in lieve"; the Women's Auxiliary wilwjlll in honor of Booker T. Washington. INC. Tile beat In electrical nii a< th' the social ball; senior high Fel- meet., Mr. Williams pointed out that WESTFIELD STUDIOS 128 Liberty St. Plainfield 1411 •.ultioriud rONTIAC leaat caat *• rea. •LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES AaroM Prlea, Pheioarraphcr lowship in the social hall; 8 p.m., Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible class.[it. the educator by his personal ac- SaUi I Service We. 1.9MT '' Rt. 22, Bound Brook complishments and courage in be- FINE PORTRAITURE Oood Will USED CAM H» Blear Road LAMP MOUNTING half of the people of his race has Rpeclallslaa- la Wtitfl.W 2-3700 Lamp basas, parta, drtltlnv, repair Pakllcatloa Portraits amply earned the right to be na- Ins, piatlns iSone. All typea of tionally recognized by a monu- 413 NorKi Ava. W.tlfl.td thAdeft In stock. Also recovering candid Weddlnara TELEVISION SEtVq ment. J&B ELECTRICAL and made to ordar. All work dona II Ceatral A»e. wntltll X-«ZS* on premises. Reasonable- (opp. «alashr> In addressing , the House sub- 1ACKARD WESTFJELD CO. CONTRACTORS, 1*1 Ceatral ATC. aear Bread at. l^in • WeaXeld. N. J. STATION RAM* •• committee on public lands, Mr. INC. 405 N. Scotch «aln« A«.~l CATAUNA LAMT SHOP Williams declared that such a sym- Aathortaed We. 7-69 U WejtfleW, PHOTO SUPPLIES TELEVISION,^ bol would be a fitting commemor- ative "to a great American who PACKARD ELECTRICAL WESTFIELD STUDIOS KAUIO rose from slavery to a position of All Makes aid HeMi world-wide prestige." Sales & Servic* APPLIANCES • LAUNDRIES auaranteed Work lstkorleM Dealer 883 Soutli AV. west »«<» The legislator added "the spirit 4M-J1 N*rth Art. B. We. Kodak ~ Arcaa — I-elea of Booker T. Washington will VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. •ell « Hawaii shine always as a beacon light of Uud Holllnnwortb SCOTCH PLAINS Palarold Laad Ca Authorleed awrer»a View Maater«stere«er«stere«\S|cal\ l clarity and calm over the troubled BERSE BROTHERS PR KIIIAIUC HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY 21 Ceatral A*e. wrstaelwrst d z-e> and storni'tossed waters of race NOROK (opp. Qalmkrl) ) TYPEWRITERS SAVE 71c relations." Authorized Sales & Service nvrr 1>K SOTO — PLYMOUTH Coraer Nartk * Ceatral Ares. Mr. Williams said that such a WUstlleid Z-STZ* . . ssss monument would bring this coun- Sales & Service $1.25 Clinical WeatHeld S-l«aa_:-2*SS e nmwr* THOMPSON'S try to the full realiiation of PAnwond 2-T.H37 RESTAURANTS +»3 Sort. A,e. W. Wr.tUrld AUSTER'S 401 Park Ave. • Kvotrh pinliin Booker T. Washington's vision of Authorised TYPEWRITERS, INC. Thermometer . cut to 54c greater strides toward justice and fiBKEKAl, ELECTRIC MOREY LA RUE equality. Dealer MOUNTAINSIDE INN New & Ustd Bale. * Rente* Luncheons tnd Dlansra • BOOKS LAUNDRY CO. TYPEWRITERS SAVE 80c Heart Fund volunteers took part Open Mon. Be Frl. Bves. Uteaks — Chop* — gap. Foo4 Laundrr — Dry Cleanup; Banqust Accommodations Standards in Heart Sunday collections LEEDS 143 n. Broad Nt. WRMIIrld 2-HM4 Suf Claanalnr — Storace $1.49 Hot Water throughout the country. Pkunr for Pree PUk-up and nell WRatfleld U Sale* - Service - Westfield's Card and WiSatlleld r ZS Book Center ADDING MACHINfS- Bottle . . . . cut to 69c TV with COLOR FREE • FLOOR COVERINGS AT ELM I QUIMBY STS SAMOSET LAUNDRY • RUG CLEANERS CALCULATORS with 3 ROOMS of FURNITURE Book* for the Entire Family SERVICE, INC. SAVE $2 W.. 2-4967 HYDE & ELLIS, INC 18T Nartk ATB» Ph. Plw Ontortaaltr — Take ever BROWN & KELLER'S kalaace of »3«« on S hraaa «« FLOOR COVERINGS "Drl»a.J« Service" Experienced taever *erd> complete rooaas or Cash ana Carry Oriental and Domaatla $5.98 Therapeutic Vitamin beautiful furaltnre Inclndlnc TV • CLEANERS & DYERS FLOOR TILE aall PLalaleld M(M with COLOR. I.lTiaK room net. 2 HDD CI.ala.NBBS ead tablea. 2 table lumpa, cocktail BOS Kortb Ave. Plnlnflela Modern Cold Storage Vaults UPHOLSTERERS table, roum Mlae rug Bad laricc UNOliUM Capsules, 100 cut to $3.98 atlctarei 3-pc. bedroom unite, fault BROWN AND KELLER'S E. Broad, Weatfleia WR. S-00W1 dreamer mud mirror, «he*t» and s-18 Wa>kl«Kti» A**. Pialaleld bed. aprlav aad raattreaiit R-pr. • LIQUOR STORES VI.. 0-84O0 FLINN BROS. faraalca mrt. Pay onlr 14.00 week- all i Upholsterr 8s*s •r. Acvt. No. SSI. Pfcoae Humboldt "Same Day Dry Cleaning Serviae" Wallpap*. " SAVE 8c »-3*«S. Firartk SI. warekoune WEataeld 2-OO8U Fourth HI. aad Central Ave.. .\>n. OB The Traffic Clrtl* ark. Aak for Mr. Herhert. Ju.l 14 Main Oltlee and Plant • SHADE AND LAMP~~ SIB somth A«ase n>ln». throuicb Garden Mtatr Pk- 1S-1H Waaklacton Ave. South Avt. w.. at Pla.a 25c Facial Tissue wr- 145A exit. Open dully (Inc. Phono For A Free Bstlitll Sunday) 11) to 01 Man. * Krl. to * rialnneld. Sf. J. ELM LIQUOR SHOP REPAIRS PL. t WEatlfM 2-8TSX) Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller WeatBeld 300 . . . . . cut to 17c LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES "THE SHOWPLACE WINES Ws can duplicate any thads - hundred • COAL DEALERS In notk. For the bstt in ihadst end lamp, LIQUORS «sa in. Complsts lamp mounting, rspain SAVE 9c of FLOOR COVERINGS" and raplacemsnl pom. ' VACUUM CLEANERS CRANFORD COAL CO. COLD BEER YOU CAN BE SURE E. T. WILLIAMS Port., Supplies, Bells, Brush* 25c Glycerin SI 5 SOUTH AVt. £. SODA WATER 7M CeaM Avsnaa IF IT'S FURNITURE OR CALL CR. 6-1516 (Neor Oraya ft. _ eW,||,B, parking) Paper Bags, Switches, tW Nut or Sto». 21.00 Back U SO WE DBLIVKR PROMPTLY BEDDING PURCHASED Quality froduch, MJOS P»a 18.JS RiM ,j'M Westfield Sewing Cen« Suppositories . cut to 16c Why Fay More? UUJfcjIty Inttalled WE. 2-3113 at ARMEI'S... Suy early and Save Mone,l 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 10 E. Broad St. We. i# and Fully Guaranteed STORAGE SAVE 66c • SURE of its lasting Next to PeopleB Bunk 1 II quality. CORSETS LINOLEUM $1.25 Dorothy Gray HENRY P. TOWNSEND WATER SOFTENING ALLEN FLOORTllf S • LAWN MOWERS^ • SURE of dependa- THE CORSET SHOP PLASTICS STORAGE Face Powder . cut to 59c ble service. ofWesfftalrJ tA GRANDE MOVING & PACKING Soft Water Service Co. ?08 Nqrth Ayanus '.'-4404 POBTA-SOFT "To pit Th^n WEttfleld 2-1282 Lawn Mower Repair Shop 0 Quantity Limited • SURE of best pos- Ml«» _ Service — r-srh ~ !41 North A\r. \v. WATER CONDITION" r HrnnilM Open MOfi,. »KH.. KIIL i:...l , sible prices. DK IAWN MOWERS All Type*,gkarp«ea call -WBatOem •J-»=!«1 and Repaired • STATIONERS J1S3 SoutK Are."J'* Shop .with Confidence I So. K|lu,r Sl. W| ZUCKERMAN & MERLE NORMAN H. E. GOSLING MONEY TO LOAN SCHNIPPER COSMETIC STUDIO Fl.OllIHT UOAD I ELM STS.. WESTFIEID Flowor» For All Occasions "Iformerlr Helael'a" 106 E. BROAD STREET O. USS, Ph.Q 1 WEINTRAUB, Ph.O enll Wicxneltl S-H4II5 Commercial and Sociaf WE. 2-8732 Loans to $500 Stationery For niBng PrMcrlptlons If th« Most Important Part 111.10 »prlnRlleld Ave. Westfield fREE DEMONSTRATION of Up to 24 months to pay • National loose l f Fo, , of Our Builneu MIRA-COL TREATMENT O» roar .,„„„,„„ ea m (look ond feel yean younger FUEL OIL onn • Oxford Filing Equip™,,, Advertisement 119 CENTRAL AVE. in a matter of minutei.)" WEE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 or for iur other need. • Rubber Stamp, WESTFIELD, N. J. Phone John E. Pitcher • Fountain Pen Hospital ON THIS PAGE HUGO J. FUGMANN • Gifts "One of New Jersey's Mott Westfield 2-4800 FUEL OIL • Greeting Cards Reliable Furniture Stores." Bervln« WestDeld and Vicinity Hallmark _ Norcrou Call Friendly Finance Co. Glbton ass i • Broad St. eall WKaUaM S-OT1 Weatfleld Llo. No. 711 35 Elm st- We. 2-0583 We. 2-4407 IBB WKSTFTELD IN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, neth Hardy, Robert Haig, Doue during this trip. Scout News las Horner/Ernest Jeney, Rieh* Cub Pack 177 W»tkins, Johnny Williamson The ranker at Lions was assist- Mountainside Two Good Neighbor Achievements Peter Heesch, Barry Smith, Rich- ed in clearing trees from the im- On the evening of Feh. 3, forty- ard Ehrnman, William Newell mediate area of camp. With hi four cubs gathered at Central David Torgersen, Robert Stanton aid the troop pent a night in fron Avenue School in full pirate dia Credited to Cub Scout Pack 173 °l-SC2°0 held its first : Burton Knapp, R^ett Potter Eu of a large fireplace while stories guise. The theme for the month the new year last week. gefte Piocopio, Steven Smith of the woods were told and dis- was "Pirate Waters." Christmas, 1B55, already seems note from the children of another wa« arranged by Cub- Gardner Wetenha!!, Jan Wouters cussed. A night group ventured The invocation was given by the a lung way back but a recent let- community sends back to as Silver arrows: David Peterson out to find the Big Dipper, North Rev. Delwyh R. Rayson. ter from Roger C. Stimson, min- heartwarming reminder that the Kenneth Hardy, Douglas Homer Star Mad many other celestial David Ranglack made a presen ister of the Methodist Church of spirit of giving and helping pthers 1 Stroudsburg, Pa., stands as a post- Ernest Jeney, Richard Watkina groups, aiding members in paasin? tation to the pack of an awards is an all-year obligation that holiday reward for the special ef- brings its own rewards. i 'rfr*Post of the American Johnny Williamson, Burtoii part of their directional a altar which his father had made orientation classes. for the pack. fort made last December by the esentea a short play Knapp, Rhett Potter, Eugene Pro- boys of Lincoln School's Pack 173. A very recent example of the [Den eopio, Steven Smith, Chu-dner Wet- Eugem; n.eiiy, assistant cub- same unselfiah approach to a com- and John Smith with The iroop spent Monday eve- The letter read in part as follows: TtUphon* Vim. 2-0003 enhall, Jan Wouters. ning preparing for its part in master, made the following munity problem was shown by awards: Den chief cords: Kenny "I would like to have" you express Attendance awards were the court of honor. A small group to the pack the deep appreciation Pack 178's own special March on " I v the BloomfieU Archery pre. Evans, Chat Kelly; bear badge: sented to Den 3 and 5. worked on a skit for the Rotary of the children of Stroudsburg for Polio project. Conceived originally Ik rave an exhibition on areh- Corey Rich, Terry Manning, Ken- Troop 71 Club of Westfield, to be given the fine contribution of toys which as a project for Den 12 by den t and a short lecture on the ny Neilsen; wolf badge: Johiia- [L and regulations, and safety during Boy Scout Week. Game was brought to us. These toys have mother Mrs. J. L. Pheiffer, the Troop 71 spent a two-day camp- than Adams, Gregory Beyer, Geof- been distributed to the children Lautions of archery. time was held and activities were idea took root and grew. Soon ing spree at Camp Lions for the adjourned early. frey Browne, Peter Kempson, John and have helped to make their under her direction, the pack's 14 WE RECOMMEND iThe casst of thee plapy was as advancement of scouters needing Seeland, Anthony Tortorello, Don- |Th Christmas a happier one." dens had made it a community LnLone RangeRangerr , Bobby outdoor projects to advance them The next camping trip will be old Kriz, Gary Keip, Joseph Gra project and eaeh group of boys blows: Kenny Hardy; • In in scouting.Many scouters going held in the latter part of February, bowski, Jeffrey Detrlin. The gifts mentioned in this let- y; was scheduled to spend a certain Hd built an outside fireplace and with return trip to Lions if Bobcat: Harold Psemeneki; gold ter were the result of a special •"*' brave,' Tommy Hayward; project whose objective was to pro- amount of time in downtown West- Ernest Jeney; JJohh n cooked their meals over it, cleaned possible. irrow: Corey Eich, Robert Heuer, H. L VANCE, Florist Cub Pack 173 vide a better Christmas for at field selling polio balloons. I tas Richard Watkins and In- their areas as required and went Kenny Anderson, Johnathah least a few of the children whose Un b'rsve, John Williamson. forward to other projects. Highlight of the Cub Scout year Adams, Gregory Beyer, Terry families were still suffering from Perhaps you were one of the row 321 South Av«., Wmtficld The following Cubbing awards The troop worked on its display will be the annual father and son Manning, Peter Kempson, Albert the effects of the devastating late of women lined up under the dry- „ presented: Lion badge Rob- for Boy Scout week. Members dinner to be held Feb. 18th at the Lennox, Gary Keip; silver arrow: fall floods in Pennsylvania. At ers in a beauty shop, each one fereWade pi , Charles Bengle, David hand cut and tied, according to Masonic Temple. Den mothers will Corey Rich (2), David Ranglack their pre-Christmas meeting the holding a polio balloon in their »n''Bear badge, Gary Mc- be guests of honor and for this (2), Kenny Anderson, Gregory boys of each pack brought in gifts hand after the shop had been in- fctcrson; regulations, a pyramid outdoor _; Roger Doyle, Billy Bur- table, a two man bench, wash special night the fathers will run Beyer, Mark Kelly, Terry Man- made by their joint efforts or pur- vaded by a horde of eight and ten Le.'Eric Denkenwalter, Seott stand, food rack and clothes hang- the show. Under the leadership of ning, Tommy Sawyer, Peter chased with their own funds. The year old boys. Or perhaps you lisner. er. These will be displayed in a Cub Master Doug Fields, the menu Kempson, Albert Lennox, Rich- mounds of presents almost filled were one of those who gladly made In ju*t five day* it will b« VALENTINE'S camp scene in Taylor's Hardware haa been planned and will be cook- ard Young, Glen Bliwise, Rijky the interior o'f • truck loaned by a small contribution rather than Wolf badge, Tommy Hayward, walk down Broad street with a store window. ed and served by the fathers. The Spitz (2), Gary Keip, Cole Brown. Roy Pheiffer of Norman road, and DAY. Trtot should nwan FLOWER fcnneth Hardy, Peter Heesch, kitchen squad, under the leader- The boys and their parents it was driven Up to the disaster balloon in your hand. In any event, Erry Smith; Gold arrows, Charles The Weather permitted many ship of Roy Pheiffer, is still ac- area by Bill Barnes, assistant cub enough Westfielders .were respon- yi<| eterson Bi ur played Me "shoe box shuffle." A GIFTS.and that meant you should nrie, D» P ' "y P " of the scouts to participate in a cepting volunteers! Table decor- pirate treasure" skit was given by master. The recent "thank you" sive to the pleas of the cubs to -e Bobby Doerrer, Scott Miner, nature hii;e and also allowed many ations will be provided by the in- Mrs. Kelly's Den 2. pernflt Cub Pack 173 to contribute 'my Ward, Billy Bergquist, Ed- other scouters to pass their five dividual dens, achievement awards approximately $270 to the local stop in or call Vance, and ten mile required hike. A Also featured were a square •were announced: First prize, a fund drive. c Matuszak, Frank Bauman, Al- will be presented and special en- knot tying relay race and prese n Holsey, Tommy Hayward, Ken- course on trailing: was completed tertainment has been planned. week at camp, to Grover Baldwin; tation of the parent attendanc second prize, a bugle, to Bob award ribbon which went to Mra Sampson, and third prize, an axe, Your gifts to the 'Heart Fund Spitz's Den 4 for the fifth con to Dean Macl^aughlin, are deductible for income tax pur- iecutive time. A talk was given on amateur poses. Remember this' when a ilRVICi FOR NIWCOMIM TO WMTNH0 Tuesday, There will be a display of thii radio and a Morse code message Heart Fund volunteer rjngS your Feb. 14th Homemade Candies pack's handicraft work in the win was sent for the scouts to decode. doorbell on the afternoon of dow of the Mountainside Beaut] A signaling game followed. Heart Sunday, Feb. 26. Salon, 887 Mountain avenue fro Feb. 7 to 14. Jenifer? Chocolate Shop Troop 74 Mad* in' our awn kltchtn. 'ir.t Csnire(iti«itl Church Trgop 74 of the First Congre Valentine Party Candy Novelties ational Church, held its weeklj meeting Jan. 30, Announcemen and Special Heart Boxes — were made of the father and sor dinner Feb. 22; Camping: trip Feb For your Heart's Delight 25 and 2fl to Bass River, and th< new point contest to begin in Ma There was signaling instructio Jenifer's Chocolate Shop and a signaling game. 104 E. Brotad St. WatHltld, N. J. The meeting closed with Grove Near Prospect Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Baldwin playing taps on the troo] bugle, At the meeting Feb. 6, the prlz winners of the Christmas tree sal' THE CO-OP SHOPPING C£J¥rA£

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WHS Five Evens Record With Win; Sp Diamond, Central 'Local Men Sportsmen Hold Venison Dinner Longo Posts 682 In County Bowling Batter Bound Postal Winners For the fifth consecutive year, For New Season Ran Ross and Larry Payne, League Leader the Westneld Sportsmen's Club Brook $0-56 White Diamond and Central president and veep of the Kecrea- will hold its annual venison dinner came through with the wins in the tion Bowling League, respectively, at LePree's Cocktail Lounge in Scores Lav up Westneld Post Office Bowling won second place in the third an- Scores Sweep Koselle Park Saturday, Feb. 18. League Monday night. Diamond High in Rec Loop lor 8-8 Mark nual County President and Secre- Music and entertainment will be A. driving la took the first two games from . I'ugmann, l^deTT of the Sports- = . yup ina , tary's Bowling Tournament in furnished by the well known "Star death civertime by p, erson and Central all but the Dom Lonjro of Venneri rolled Elizabeth last week. They each re- men's Bowling League, added a Durters." broke H Th« Senior High basketbal nightcap from Short. The only new season high series in the Rec • game Friday night witn a sweep oly Trinity's ceived a bowling ball for postin, I.i the past this affair has proved team split the season record with double was G. Buonanno's 201 reation Bowling League Frida: second high net score of 1130. of Golden Dawn and nit a high eight wins and eight losses as thi final game for Central. night, a 682 from triple doubl' 943 game and a high 2/(0 sett.o be the highlight of the club's Crusaders of Bound Brook fell a' WHITE DIAMOND century games of 224, 245, 21 Second place DeMartino won twoactivities, due in no small measure Walsh of Irvington. the local gymnasium Tuesday aft- The total beat the former mark o to the fact it is the one occasion at Holy Trinity had Jlattson 167 13,1 games from Oil Heat, Mannino a ernoon, 80-56. K. Cardlllo . - 175 Hi 673 set by Dave Stiles. Other: Rogers First pair from Rogers 2, and Kogers which the distaff side is invited. It Jive after a poor firs The Laymen were never behin Blind hitting honor series were Ran Eos first quarter they „„„ Handicap . . . 1 two from Westfield Lumber. is also a gala occasion because is the high scoring affair which 211, 236—636, Matt Rieder 205 Bonnetti and the Police broke while the Westfield Sportsmen's three points, all by Da, featured a quarter in which 52 Tola 231—632, Mike Rich 222—60" PETERSON'S In Garwood even. Club is primarily an organization while Archbishop Walsh i points were scored. In the fina Cunningham 110 and Carl Will 235—607. Hig-1 of anglers, both fresh and salt ing 14. Bound Brook tallied 23 and th' I.IT 7 game scores were Jerry Bonnett Salomone's triple doubles, 215, US 162 Rogers Texaco moved into firs' 203 202 for a 620 series led thewater, it gives its members and local Blues 29. 133 236, DePaola 226, Al Stranich 1 Ryan took the tap l.y •, place in the Garwood pin loop las high scores but Kenda had high friends a change from various Bob Staub and Mai Quigley lei 223, 205, Medwick 216, F. Longo and made the other pojntl Totals 215, 207, Payne 209, 201, Walker week by beating Knickerbockers in game, a 24*4. Behind these were kinds of fish to test their molars the Senior High attack with 44 three games, while Hefler-Snyde: foul shot at the end of tb J points, divided evenly between CENTRAL SiWEBT SHOP 209, Adams 212, Hidi and Curtin Howarth 232, Russell 228, Aro-n succulent Jersey venison. In between these Bob Dri Simone 206, Lusardi 204, Davines 203, was defeating Metropolitan 2-1 genziano 227, Volpi 224, 204, Cle- The usual large turnout for this them. Ferdy Shoemaker was third H. Iliiojiannu W. E. Williams by sweeping Ex 10 points. The Blue Bravi in the scoring spree, picking up 13 AL MENGERT U. rJuollanno 202, Hopkins 203, Fisher 202, Re- ment and McCarroll 215, C. Man-dinner is assured. However, a few work their w...^ , I). Buonanno 17.' metta 201, Gibson and Logest 200 celient moved into a tie for second nino and Joe Bonnetti 214, bar- points while Roger Love picked place. In the other matches, P " ~ tickets are still available to themake Archbishop w°3L*Walsh J£« up 11. Bound Brook's Dave Colom Totals 6411 There were three sweeps. Dank ren 213, Gonnella and Alzua 212, public which may be had at George SHORT won three from DuPont and Gar- Sisto 208, F. Crincoli 207, 203, first move. So they either lj bironi was high scorer for the .... JSii er over Westfteld Atlantic, Bon wood Rest won two from Garwood Worth's on Prospect street and at Mengert New . ... 141 H. Hunt 207, LaBrutto 20G, 200, ball or blew the shot. Crusaders with 18 points and th netti over Tomczyk and John TV. High individual series was the Sports Center on Elm street. Ferry 204, Rogers and M. Mannino The second quarter waj.. only other Bound Brook player to Short .... '''' Franks over Knickerbocker. Two rolled by Al Prish, 596 and high hit double figures was Barber, who iJandlvap game winners were Stranich over 202, Marcantonio and T. Bonnetti plete turnabout. Walsh Bcorau Echo Lake Pro game by Bob Brittain 224. and the Braves ten, -! - - aeored ttn. It was a repeat win Totals Benninger and Norris over Ven- 200. aver the Bound Brook Crusaders WHS Swimmers foul shots. neri. Rogers Texaco Al Sfengert of Spokane, Wash., 2 Kugniann Fuel Oil. <2j for Lay and his basketeers. Metropolitan Door . 27 has been appointed the new head VS. E. Williams Co.. 5 • JeMarlluv Lounge. .19 After the half it *„ , . Danker 47V Uonnetti Deco. 2... i>',2*i The local cagers jumped,off to Bonnetti Dtco. 1... 46 P*8 Comb. Wind. . 29 professional at Echo Lake Coun- Triple Tie In Oil Heat Service.. . 3.. 31 Lose to Cards ball game. The Indugt,, •? a 19-6 lead in the first period and try Club. Stranich Scat Cov.. 43 Hefler-.Snyder SI Ji. ilannlno &. Suns. 14 led 21-14, and Wak £t J Hehnlneer Agency. 34V H Kxrc-llent Uiner .. 33 Westlleld Lumber .. 32 -3-2 by halftime led the visitors by a John trunks 31 35 Knickerbockers ... 33 made eight points to putfajj A runnerup in the 1952 Nation- 33H Kogers Texacu 1... Jl!4 Jj'/S dozen points, 32-20. At the endal amateur championship at Seat- Mixed Deck Loop Knickerbocker .... 29 37 UiiPont Kub'ers Texaco 2... 29 Jl A victory in the 240 yard med- tarkna ahead, 22-21. It weoiy of toe third quarter, Westfield A. Venneri & Co... 28 38 Garwood TV ...... 3«Vi tiolden liawn Dairy 2C 4J ley relay gave Plainfield High a tle, Mengert will succeed Bruce NorrlH Chevrolet .. 28 38 Uarwood Reft .... 23 40 Wentneld Police ... 23 W 42!4 and forth from there, but held an 18-point lead—51-33 and Westneld Atlantic. 26 40 40-37 victory over Westfield's Heatly as pro. Heatly resigned his who took the OARWOOIJ REST Westfield boys came out o» won the (ame with a 24 point Atomic Eights, Tomczyk Five 17 48 FUGMANN FUEL. OIL post after being affiliated with in the Mixed W. Noyes 132 160 190 swimmers last week at the Plain- 30-29. Margin. ead' a week ago WBSTFIELD ATLANTIC M. Capime 1S4 151 16- r. Fladino 194 199 l?ji J field pool. Echo Lake for 32 years, but hisDeck Bowling League, was joined J. DePaulo 130 226 192 A. Prish S02 L (I7 1*7 I. Salmone 21 j 203 2» Th* Blue Devils have been play- 193 J. L#niird 154 168 16 V. Schrope 135 1=9 JJ2 In the fourth period, theW brother, Jock Heatly, will remain in the top spot last week by Lucky B. Kllmas 173 1*9 J. Clraolo J90 173 1 i4 After three events, Westneld lac totter basketball in their last as assistant pro. M. Curtin 157 169 206 T. Martin 173 1S7 194 team took the lead, 33-82 two games and the efforts have Deuces and Super Sevens. Deuces J. PeMamo 173 l»l> 159 K. Marcantonio .. 1'Jl 16» 2t)» was on top, 18-9. But Plainfield stretched it to four at one u K. Neneot 168 159 168 Totals 845 876 Mengert will begin his new du-moved up by defeating the leaders 825 !IO2 1143 came back to take the next four paid off on the court. OAR WOOD TV Totals 40-36, but the visitors bm, W«C*eKoittMM 4 with a win in the 100 yard back- and was aide to Claude Harmon at Sixes over Easy Aces and Nifty Medwick 183 216 IPS J. Uonnella 212 176, ond? left Jules Parrella- tittl JJOVO, G 3 5 177 O. Slatu 172 196 208 stroke. Hughes grabbed the 100 Shoemaker, g 4 the Winged Foot club, Mamaron- Nines over Famous Fours. Happy Payne 209 201 Totals 772 861 r, Lunardl 191) 171 214 yard freestyle and Marshall Ma- 42-48. Things looked dart Wris-ht, g- 0 2 eck, N.Y. reys won the first two games __1 Totals 869 Outhrie, g I) ROGERS TEXACO cofsky took the 120 yard individual Holy Trinity when Drewiai, l'auion, s . 1 rom Flashy Fives in the other Testa 178 183 200 The 26-year-old Mengert tied Totals ..'. 941 963 DE MAIITIKO'S LOUNdB medley to put Plainfield up by11th and 12th consecutive h . Uui^i 183 170 177 207 203 142 for 13th in the 1954 National match- 160 Crincoli .. shots with three seconditaj TOMCZYK FIVE , Ventlmlglla . 167 188 ~.. Itenda 1G2 244 1U1 three, 33-30. A scheduled meet Open championship at Baltusrol. Posting doubles were Testa 226, . Hldl 199 182 174 1S2 181 17(1 ing. Dave Anderson showed s, D'Anfeolo, - ,T. Krnsnlck 170 15» 161 R. Crincoli with North Plainfield Monday was He started with 71 and added a Sherman 225, Jakobowski 223, J. Itemeta 201 130 158 Bucclno 201 167 I.e llrutta 206 15U 2011 Hmoot. I 155 187 16 5 196 called off. Summaries: basketball by calling time u «, JohnMon, f .. 72 to hold fourth place atthe half- astrano 215. J. Tomcyk 179 1B1 Totals 929 890 Hpacc . 2 A. (iable IBS 146 1S5 —8 —S l as he got . the ball. Trinity tjj Barber, t> way mark. His last two rounds 203 KNICKERBOCKBRN 40 yard freestyle—C 0.8)—1. Red- Colombaroni, 7 w 19 -,V. Hopkln« ISO 160 dell. Westlleld; ••.. Macofsky, Plaln- it out at half court and PttJ Furls!), K 1 were 73 and 7G for a 291 total. He Atomic S'H .... 35 \. Saparlto 150 170 171 »36 938 861 Ijucky Deuces 11) 888 755 I .. 154 159 15 lU'ld; 3. Brown, H. passed to Walz who threw if • Voddermau, g i .15 IS Totals ~ Kontonelll 1113AT SEKV1CK lull yard brt-aststroke •— (1:12.6) Vaydu, K • l finished 16th in last year's U.S. Huper 7'n 168 145 164 1.16 l'>!» 170 just as the buzzer sounded, } Open at San Francisco and was Terrific Tens .. , 22* BON'NETTl DRCO. No. 1 Hi-key''. '. 181 153 179 2lii —1. Buntley, W; 2. Townley, P; 3. Nifty 9's 31> ' 24 Bonnetti 178 1S7 178 "eteraon 191 156 175 H i 1« Nagengast, P. : ' 16 21 192 Areanzlanu 167 14a 227 In the first overtime Dreii Bound Brook ... H 13 23—66 21st in the 19G3 Open at Oakmont, I-'amouH 4'K 29 2S 1. C.ardner . . . 1!<8 174 126 -00 yard freestyle.—(2-l!u 4) 1 Happy Treys .. 22 32 Walker 2IIII 1S4 189 811 ~U3 8. Vollil 2D4 224 De.Montmoren<;y, w; 2. Frantz W" Wmtncld ... 19 . _ 10 •ill—SO i. . 184 etrecclU H-1 14 4 his 13th foul shot hutmiittii OltlcUlu: Vfett,, Juckua. Flashy O's p. HtlleK 1S3 166 3. Werlock, p. Tricky 6'H .... erry UonnettI 182 173 236 DU PO.VT 10(1 yard freestyle — (61.5) — 1. 14th. Walz made UvotopaiW A six-foot, 190-pounder, Men- Tofals SIS S34 VmUm M—WHS 52 " EfiHy Acetj 13 41 189 170 165 Hughes, Pi 2. V. B. Pish, W; 3. ity ahead, 46-45, and I gert is known as one of the long- Totals 950 8S4 154 Auwtln. TV. 1 .... 123 144 R. MANNING & SONS Schneider made one to tie I ' Weatfleld's Blue Devils played est drivers in' the game, averag- ATOMIC EIGHTS ista . ... 137 159 163 155 _ U'ving—(4C.0 point*)—1. Smith, Testa 187 186 A. VENNBIil & COCO. . tevook ... i sr, 155 140 Mannino 136 214 P; 1. Nicholas, P; 3. Wllda, W. one of their better games Friday ing between 285 and 295 yards. , Ursullch 101 104 107 Hummear 1666 lfifll 150 licarldo ...... 162 128 191 Mannino 133 152 1SI0 1-0 yard Individual medley At 1:59 of the sudden i 132 Hi 1S1 150 . Mannino 160 1MU. WIND. CO. 2UI) yard medley relay—(2:43.1) ored Union. Outstanding was fhe Totals SOB 616 013 If. lileder . His other amateur accomplish- 215 189 163 Totals 800 912 . 1*. (Lttjat, yionehill, Townl --- The J.V.'s lost, 31-26. At |J way the Devils' bottled up George ments include the winning of the T-UCKY DBUCEH Totals ~864 1 Saparlto 165 117 194 IllfTlieH). . Klttrelt 166 1S2 167 NOHMB K. saparito 146 192 151 KOUKUS TKXACO No. I 160..yard freestyle relay— (1:25.2) end of the first quarter He; M Hoerner although teammate Bobby Washington State championship . Kllmas 141 165 142 HK Brlttuli! . . 183 tisMcll 171 174 228 192 235 18(1 182 2(12 6-4. Jack McGowan did >il Irij Adams took, up the slack and ledin 1949 and 1950 and the Pacific I. Romano 143 141 143 ;. win 171 187 . Petrozxelll ... 182 167 148 togem 175 161 1. snerman .... 163 165 225 144 llyth US 1S5 153 ity's scoring in the i ' the visitors' attack, with 17 points. North-west title in I960. _•'. Petrozzelll . 14,11 2\J 18* 154 H. Adam 187 189 194 Totals 932 847 Jlement . 137 213 third, getting 11 of ii Totals 613 611 »")t SIT.:':••:: 181 "162 •198 Warren 148 213 The Blue Devils started with a KXCBtiiENT DINER m WHS Winter " halfway through tht WiA s»- SUPER SEVENS r. Rrynlldaen .. 143 174 138 Totals \..~TVI SSS 5-0 lead but then were able to 15B Totals 943 008 ter Coach Restaino rajW ftj •core only two more points in the Gray 124 IS7 itelernmnn sr. . 17S 19f> 151 Sports Schedule Y Swimmers I. Ilarneii 168 162 13I> UKNNINUEUU AAOKNCNCY V. Prlsh 17S S9 136 WESTFIELD POUCE bench. Nick DelmonatO|iimC«' first quarter while Union came up -. Formanak ... 1 SB 134 110 Drake 1447 S1S11 16S . Clark 115 204 161 lowarth 232 118 166 ahy, Joe Linberry, Hike Bn .a". Capone 141 Itelerinann -Jr. . t'01' 159 168 with ten to lead at quarter time, 1!a Midi 206 178 leStefanls 154 164 172 BASKETBALL II. Deianctls '• 189 Gentrdlelln 172 155 ins Bonnetti 144 214 62 vitch and Tony Aiabii N 10-7. The second half was close Rich 191 194 189 Totals ...... 846 832 757 Waltonovvski . 175 160 170 February good. They whittled a 31-20 J Win Two Meets Totals 622 r,81 594 al the way down the wire with the Huswll Kin 172 222 WILUAMS CO. Duelks 177 174 156 10—Cranford home 7:00 down. This week Wrong J Laymen trailing at halftime by TERRIFIC TENS 153 J 154 174 173 The local YMCA junior swim . Tlelslnger ... 135 126 172 Totals 19S 161 157 TotalN 822 828 16—S&merville away 3:30 Ward bring-s his Queen of Pj only one point as Union held a Hock 149 114 150 171 197 UONNETTI DECO. No. team got off to a flying start in . ISurniim 14S 132 16S STHA.NICH SEAT COVERS o'Kuch ... 198 isa 190 SWIMMING team to Trinity. Last jeit I 84-23 lead. . Tlomano ..... 113 168 177 Flla 153 164 U.9 Diivlnus 191 155 167 144 146 made basketball history by m the North Jersey Swim League L. Stranich 146 Bonnetti 176 184 14S February 185 178 Bonnetti Malcolm Quigley led the Devil with a 63-21 win over Elizabeth Totals 60S 490 A. Newman 190 183 170 Totals !>32 inn 169 164 10—Rahway away 3:30 four points for Holy Trinilj. Uoss 211 S3 6 18» '. Bonnetti 144 200 attack with nine field goals and Alzua . .. 162 177 US probably won't do it again, and then sank the Orange team, TRICKY SIXES A. Stranich 205 223 170 METHOMBTHpi'OL.lTA.P V DOOtl CO. 212 13—Columbia homo 3:30 two foul shots for twenty points :i. Vastrano 21 r. 153 ir>i Petrii'elli 152. 160 J81 he'll be here Friday night 62-32, recently. Totals 900 818 while Ferdy Shoemaker was the S. C'.veco 9Ti 96 118 Totals •.to:, Ml Sf.6 Salomone 170 191 200 lllulr Trinity 0 Sherman 125 120 164 l 167 117 other Blue Devil player to hit The league is comprised of 10 o WESTFIELD LUMBER Cilgnautjolii, f 1 Dougherty 147 190 154 KNICKERBOCKER Cuccaro 214 171 ROGERS TEXACO Mo. I 2 doublt figures with four goals and North Jersey Y teams and in last H. Blltnskat .... m 180 157 Sl»to 153 163 148 ah! 139 184 176 Svilkens .; 130" 137 149 Ryan, t year's competition, the locals cap- Total! 582 (St Krlnwalu 1SJ 168 154 'uda Ill 121 18S Perry 191 20< 160 Fol«y, t 0 four fouli for an even doitn A. Blllmlui 131 185 To till 856 S22 aylor 178 180 Mullen 174 113 161 WMtrlch, f . 0 tured the second place trophy. EASY ACES Davlnei lit JOJ tunt 152 207 6 10 tounttri. R.i Wachunii .... 146 1)0 m Wenzel 169 182 17S Wall, c P. Billsiku .... 137 14S HBFLER-SXYDER ilaiuccl ;.. 192 187 1 In both meets, Dan Nichols was M. Lunger 92 125 ,7 151 Jl. GllOert 153 202 309 I ,! Downey 157 193 W Parrella, s . 12S 140 139 131 13S 1 In the third period the Union at- the high scorer for the locals in H. Barnum ..... 109 Total! "lei «t! H. chapman .... Totals 772 879 179 Totals 821 Feely. g 0 tack began to tell on the Westneld D. Buonanno ... 167 IT, 5 150 192 176 889 Anderson, K . the 12 year old and under events m JOHN FRA.VXS K- Fliedner ... 192 149 184 Bve as the visiting five eked out a Totals SI 4 ; Knswalus .. 165 197 by placing first in the 40 yard free 1** 15.3 j three point lead at the end of the FAMOUS FOUHS HI AnkhlKhop style and 40 backstroke races. i«n I Mury, ( third quarter, 40-37. The Blue K. Tovtevin 1SS 131 !'.! Drew, ( Devils trailed by one, 53-52, with In the open age group, Nick U Kaiser lOr. 100 ;. Miller 16.-. Ill 141 Knehdr, f seconds remaining, but two golden Bailey is undefeated in breast- Sohhelder. c •1. VoBl 127 13< is: GET THE BEST L,ohner, g stroke as is Tom Lightbown in the opportunities were missed as Un- Totals -,6r, 498 Mrs. Farrell Heads Anderson,. s ion's Hoerner and Adams com- 40 freestyle. X'IFTY NINES bined talents to seal the win for The locals travel to Jersey City ri. Jilkohowalit .. 2IS IBS jj!!| Eller Sweeps When You Buy From Holy Trinity . 3 10 J' j ! ' the Union five, 56-S2. K. JaktibnWKkl .. 117, l",0 AWVs Golfers Arch. Walsh .H 4 11 » -/ Saturday and take on Plainfield !. Spare 176 128 OfflclalB: Rererce. BochW™ J«klnd. f ... Feb. 18 at home. Results: T. BuMfhlo l» 1«7 pi re. L^Hoff. , . ci 8ta.no, f 0 Wr»<«rlil «3—Klliahrth 21 Totals SOS 1«!| Extends Lead Mrs. Johnny Farrell of West- St. Cecilia. 63—Trait;* Hoerner. f .. 3 in y\\. m-e—1" and unua-r: D ; 5e!d, wife of the well known Adams, c -.. 6 VII'VIOIH. W.: O. 1!|:i»<>w(i.h. E.i PLASHY KIVEK NORRIS The Blue Braves lost s I ilood, K • :l Hnney \V. Time 23.G second*. J. Connolly ]r,9 Ml IK professional golfer, has been ap- {torn the foul line Friday * Itelniiardt. g 40 yit fret.—open: T. l^lRhttx: I» Connolly If.i 131 It- ! pointed National Golf Chairman Dunbar, £ .. T W.", Anthony K-: J. M'Hnmaim II. r.rorm lit l;7 B o TT I Both teams scored 16 p»m»' Time '2'2.'l .second*. C. Fculk Ui U> ' of the American Women's Volun- the floor but St. Cecilia* »'* 17 10 yii breii«t^-1" jinti und'-r: (J. tary Services, Ipc, it was an- WflBa Wj O. lliimrah W.: O. VUm- Totali .-,;« ;«j ny outscored Holy Tnmyj Shoemaker, f 4 M'liii K. Time 32.1 HecondK. | nounced by Mrs. C. Ruxton the foul line, 17-8, and thai* quisle}-. ( ... <0 yd bream—open: .V. Dalley «'. H TKETS 9 I* Kaliubo !€< i'l National President of the organ- the difference of nine, 63-W 1 1C Marftml W.; Anthony K. Tim I*. imUwin AIL Thompson, u . 0 2a.i secondK. : ization. The Blue Braves trailed i» 1 0 40 yd hark—12 nnd under: n J. Harnes Ijave. o ...... Nichols W.; M. Kvlrlium \V.; IMiiUljv P. T*«ta Stiiuo. B 0 1 ' The AWVS is expanding its way. They gave St. - . 1 u K. Time 4.2S urmnda. j golf activities in many veterans RECONDI- little trouble in the second! Paxnon, K ... 1 4fl vd back—open: J. Kmnrt \V. Outhrie, e ••• T. Newell W.: Craliko K. Time 2S. \ hospitals as a result of TIONED ter when they began mat™" 19 14 US f fully planned program which the Union 10 13 17 1O0 yd frt-B: C. Hrown W.; .shmi B. CecUians basket *"*»i Westlleld 7 17 13 15—52 J. WelniMunu W. Time 1:13.4. j Veterans Administration and hos. couldn't catch up. At theMP Officials: Voller, Went. ISO Jil m..dl(.y relay: Kllxnbeth— Two Sweeps In TOGO Ornbko, OzolliiH, .Shea. Time I:;*.:" j pita! staffs consider extremely val of the quarter Fran Kan.-y dive: J. Smart W.; .V. Hulk.. uable to patients, Mra. Love brought the score to \\\: Anthony B. Church Leagae '. ,7> ! IS stated. four points. H!0 yd fri-e relay: \\YHU1I'1(1— - -i* Hatn:y, .Maiili-rc, c'arr, Kllly. Tlnn :•* Tractor Leads 1 ::>».!!. Mrs. Farrell is the chairman o In the third period rf Wr*lllrlil SS—ornnre Both matt! Hi the Lyons-Fairway Unit of thi came close, 42-36, on five q ."0 yd frco—11: ami under: T) Bowling Leaput AWVS, which established golf a: three by Cagnassola. Nluliol* W.: IHvvi-r (_).; TempHin T !* 127 Borough League Tlint! 31.2 Mfconds. sweeps, leadii Y«CJ -* one of the major recreational an r . 1-1 The foul shooting w« . , . ,0 vd fit'*.-—T. l,l>.'htlHi\vn W. Chapel downii ; <; 11'* therapeutic aids to veterans in USED CARS. Lambiirity o; J. Wclnniiimi W. Tim - **4 n? ciding factor . Walli •* Tructor took over the lead of l'S.4 H«MM>IMIH. the laet Irani :K the Lyons VA Hospital and re. Parrella made two anH ^ rwj yd breast—12 and undtir: a, Methodist EWI Z.S1 SJl HERE ARE 4 SPECIALS the Mountainside Bowling Lcagu IVtlsi «'.: Hoffman CI.; U. Mmnrn* ports an increasing interest O] one. He was high man «» Monday night by means of W. Time- 42.1 neronrix. *T£« the part of neuropsychiatric pa' No. I—IO5-I CHBVKOLBT, 2-ilnor. \». 7 — 1053 W1L&YS Sfntfnn McGough and Barton o«t». 50 yd nri-itM—upen: X. llailt-y \V. Mndli-on .'.• . 5 d hailc—up'ii: Kaib iS' tions throughout the country ask So. «TO— 10KI CHRvnOliRT. 4- \o. .XVI—IB.'.t CIIKVROLr\T Club Saints, they held the 1* other sweep, beatinjr Sunny Slope, \V.; J, *m;i!l W. T ing for the AWVS golf program iloiir Ktnti»n AVaKon. IMoue («upr, 2-iunr |I)UP IIIMI Ivor}'. Iln- the second quarter, wm , Other "winners, all by 2-1 score, df. • 1:7 no Krrrn, radio, kcater and larti slff- tll» nnit henter. Iteully « sood J yd fri'.-: Unrr I:: J, VtVlni . :lt ir.7 and the National Board of AW naU. value UMVII cur. utes in the half PiS«'f were LaMardnique over Fujrmann •. Uroivn W. Thin- 1 :iis.:i. VS in cooperation with Mrs. Far. the Cecilians ahead, U-^ Owens over WineVler, Anderson 4 vd ill-dltv rvlay: \V».jitrit'H— rell is planning to develop gol: the half time buww »', lf, llailey,' UKhtbuwn. Tli. thc Johnson over Chrones, Legion ove :1 i. projects wherever possible. Man; heaved the ball a». „,«( Bliwiae and Tops over Mountain dlv X. ll.ill.y W.; J. .^ professional and amateur golfe. court and it went fl- side Drug. H l k O. > yd fr-- U U'7 work closely with the AWVS an< NORRIS it about a second too l Sh 17.5 Topping the scoring were Smith | contribute a great deal of tim< didn't count. 1^21 toward the development of th' (I 233, Delia Serra 230, Bahr andiwr ,(',„% 1 «-• 1 n Holy Triultj- ;;t j golf program. 0 Kundrat 224, Juncniann 222 and i " ChlllCld OlH Ull Hyun. r 1 I 1 Anderson, f • 1» Starr 212. Cuenii«8ola, f Winning Ski Team Mrs. Farrell is a member of th I) 1 tr Metropolitan Women's Golf Asso Wostrli'li, i- • Trilctor Corp. lot Will!, u Wilhelm Conn Miss Alice Clarke of Elizabeth iTh;1f , . , ciation. Women's New Jersey Go! J*»rrrlla, » • American l*eK\ ''7 }V. i't.;rr*P.v ., i'crly, e KuKmunn Ku».i avenue, was a member of the Association, Women's State Gar- 209 CENTRAL AVE. Ijii Afurtlnlriim 33 Watchun^ AmaU'ur Ski Club's f"i. VftTfi-uy ...... ) >; den Golf Association and Metro. Tops Diner Ur'.ok ... IM poliUn Junior Girls Golf Com EaKteoaHt 1->JUJ[I. .. women's team which won thf&an^j'.^e p ..., •if St. Odlllan Chrmit'H Tavern .... women's cup Saturday at Pico mittee of the Women's Metn McCu-ffCerly. c KoKtt:r'a Tfjf.tlj* . . . . politan Golf Association. Rufferly, f • • • nilwlw Food IVak, Vermont. Teams from 3D LOT 426 NORTH AVE Coogun, f .. - • MprJneilrld Jnm .. SJirtuffler --.. ! \% i .C ski clubs in New .Jersey competed •r-ni.-v The National Headquarters o MisGoutvU, c > - winuklttr I'luinhora. MORE SPORTS Hiirloii, II .... Hunny ^lopu ...... in u slalom event ami the three the American Women's Voluntar, 1'lKiirl, K . - • • 5lt«ldo IJrugn fUlnrJ ; i» * UaRurly, s •• Andtiraou & Johnson best women and the four best men Blind ...... !UV Services, Inc., a non-profit, ta: WESTFIELD, N.J. Omtia Tydol competed lot the state cups. j Next Page exempt organization, is located Ui New York. Op»n until 9 P.M. 111 loly Trinity •„•• '? siiW"iJiL*' Oftlolnl plra, Culvo. TFfl WESTHELB (N,J,) , F5PBUAPT a, 1956 Union Mali Wins In Watchiing ffoojis Hewitt IIS 11K rt\V U « Druke Shoot NovelloHas622 H i-lrh . 2HS IfH f Kapidly Filling ' US t a; I:: i Gap Narrowed Senators Split deli 1* v\ n Ir j 17: 13K it;:, I Slil.-s, IJ. iss U2 fixed League William Sm.llauombe of Union 11 l> 11 In Merchants Unprecedented early enrollment SU-' won the 20th annual William N Tl.llllK hYWBowiins But Hold Lead rut! 1 "V the Watchung Troops spring MA'I'TMtCWHON J I M i i adding Drake Memorial Shoot Friday at ll!i ( h n\ it u V Marty Kovello rolled 244, 201—! tetrii riding program, at the Union Hi ill lit . . I7(i 1 Senators heltl their four point Jay Nite the Union County Park tl.a ' bv ]-.'2 I Walkev.s narrowed the Rap in lit : beatintf out Dr. Welmoro of Mor-622 for ieadinar Romeo to pace | County Park Commission's stable 17- • M the YW'f'A Bnwlimr I.eajfue la»t lead in the YMCA Mmulav ; making I I 'J If I if 11 to I fill Hi showin nstown in a shootoh". them to a two grame win over T&$ i,ij in:, j week M-hi'ii they swept Strikers, Bowling Leairue this week, A I li lell IIS HI iii the' Watchong Eeservation, wllil .M 1 laO J,- "•Both hsdV&cored >&),and in thein the 5(gr^h«_nts( Handicap Bowl- o'wlawaysi won unly ! thoujfh splittinjt four pui»;B with Sunjijjt, has comjpletely..Slled^f|jv- j I MM* 1 f. S ensuing • shootoff, 'Smallc-onAe ine Leafue Itist*week." Al Hidi of tw,,.„.,„„o from. U(iera.-Wh'irlawayf,'in| pursuing -Woodi-hoppw-s. Key- triggered 22 out of a possible 25 P&S was second hip-h of the ni?ljt eral senior and junior troops and last place, shut okft Kunners and |-sto»i*a took three out of four I t "Comets, in the third H( >A '/AC IHMXTd i, beginners squads, T. N. fully, points from rollejrians; but failed "' "P Msioti. 'sparklers lost from 20 yards while Dr Wetwith 202, 220—6(13. Knoblock . . . . Jiilt I'll Gojjetters won the last two garner 1II a took second nla^e with a sweep of troop director repoits. . . . .' 1 '.I S to (eft out of the cellar. Frey's 203 ilv I 4 i id Robins C dinalS a more hit 21 from 19 yards. l: iiii-i .. t.-.li from Spares. 1 1 I j Jeannettes. Manfra swept Weath- « w i. for Collegians was the onlv double. I I 1 1 Koo i ° ' »'' Al White of Brooklyn, the de- Junior Troops 1 and 3 that ride 1M 119 ' Acorns, Marksmen swept ercheck, Elizabeth Journal won a kri.it '.'.'. Ui>»'l-.i-Wiiyi. :iil>.i 171; and Spoils won the las fending champ, was among' the Saturday mornings and Watchung llll Willkr-l-h 2:11.. iKi, (il »09 24 entrants, but he finished well pair from Grander and Towne TV Girls' Senior Troops 1 and 3 that Totals back with a 41. H. Pasch of Plain- two from Westfield P&H. ride Tuesdays and Fridays are MORTOX JO LVXS i score. 2S 5— 199 178 Keystone A. Junes 15,1 1 field scored 47. Other double centuries were Hrudu. ;. 231 H. rarcuilo 1 I 1M 1» now completely enrolled. Because lsn K'nnii'i- IV rv 2Z1, Vac llu-rell . . is; J \ Ik 11r« .. 109 US 1SO Testa 2S7. Kindsvater 22S. of the unusual heayy enrollment Whirl- 1.1 M. I1 % f the unusual heayy enrollment Jliiollcr . JI7 15'2 Hiwli'll .... 151 171 Kl Ifi 1-U J, 220, Testa Schneider 209, Robinson f b MoCibn . 17V M:t\lVfll . 205, |o f beginner riders this year,. an 14.H WALK 1: US K.7 1 liy I t \ and Hidi 2Q1. Zapranick 204, Papandrea and II :> •l-tiyli.i- . . . h Hershey Spreads udditiunadi l squad to ride Saturdays TiiwnK.y .. I I \\ II \\ M\NUB 15 Hauser 200. I, Wilki-r Ill r.i; 1 1". at 3:15 i.< being- formed. ITo 1>. Jnhrllnk' !tt> Yank" 26 172 1 Mi tiffl 1 Pi:nI m 12. w li. Aiiflere.t n ... 10B Cornels Fompo'B Oillf K. TERK1' 1' I 11 11 11" 1 E 12-it S7 SI 91 OOI.MSOIAXS A H « ith 14 H7 1st Sparklers t\ Boro Pin Lead Kiiohlnt'l' »'otf>r» Dnvis sr. . 101 till! (i r, r. 29 "ailfril «• Sons . . St. .Ti.hn ... 120 123 ' 1GS 151 191 STflfKERS SI V & S ffltiilnif, .U.-.VMltlRul 140 101 11.' lii'i Si> Welch Ties For nr. 2113 129 lilt •'•:""•."- ''."i shop I'liirh H:l Hershey regained its two game 1:11 - i:;t| I.'.:: :.\ IJAW.V I'nvts Jr. . . in 37 t rh I1..J-I.- ... 117 1 lead in the Boro Women's Bowl- N:ttHii . 1 Mi 3S F'l'. llnily .Iiiii SotlllU'ltull II 152 KM ing League Tuesday night as it X'lutfieM 1 g. | 2 I Lead With Boaze 710 Illti YANKS defeated Benninger in a pair of W. O. (i mlpr . It! I) 12!) ir,o TEBKV WmHHWHTHIt.x Knlilnsnl games. Bliwise defeated Mountain- S.ihflt . 114 I Stinltli I:: 1 • t.' t IJ 1 1,1111 '".. >1» 138 143 •\VEATHIICHCIIROK 111 I'. .Terry •• 'F ir.2 .1. (Jiitf ill 'll.\l,y . 121 111 1 I", HI 1 HI \l HIS 1 .. 170 182 side Delicatessen in two and joined 153 In Neighborhood .. nn J .M..|ii|.».li [ Trit.vn." ' 14.', 171 131 Tinifl.y I" S hi 2 I'tilin'-i-l . 1 lit is M 1 I ' . . 149 •I. IHMiuviik 174 1811 Us ; iso 201 192 them in a tie for second. Martit. H. Ciildi.ni IIS 149 .. J ~H Iii.". l ."t I t .1 ,'l'litii ••• O. Sthroll) .. 1511 lli.i I. Alillii- . 13V II ttl'l H \ I 13:t 139 14(1 won the outside games from Bay- nr, Welch and Boaze are. still bat- l|l 1 Mazy..1 1S 4 141 Ktnlner 171 1,1,1,11.-up :i7 :l 3 7 He •iMtiils •- berry in the third match. 7:10 M I.inke . 187 12* tling for the lead in the Neighbor- Totiila ... Tilt,,!* Tin a In . sue 161 190 118 ,T. Tp"tn . . |S4 Ifil) 237 hood Bowling League and itVstill [ Stevens 188 Ilillifllcnp 108 FUOhiT lllilK'PKRS 124 138 Kerahty Re;il RBIB|« 55 sr, nr, 11. iiDKri' ir.o IHl'luiltl .. I HIIS Ml ' 174 a see saw affair. This week Weloh Frost 151 •1 H 1 ;ir, 1411 .\ioimtniii.«ide I it-it :iii •J7 J. l>:ivl[lx tlil. Pinii 1 1 17.", I i'rsulk'll 143 Tn I it Is . . ... 131 17,'i 111 HliwiRe 3,1 won two games and moved into a l I'k'l".' liii I "o 1711 I Mi 'I III 1 • II 1 1'iS !iJ iii' 178 .... J55 I nil llll Martin .Jewelers "sin, MANFRA & SONK^ tie when Boaze lost a pair. Welch's \»n Si'holfli . . .. 2114 I :ii 12 3 IH2 mi lllli 1 I Hi llh Hiiylu-rr.v Gift Shop 2:.i,i 71; 71! ti in Inh tit 1S2 ISO I in I .'i f 141 S43 ,BennlnKor Auvnty. 21 K victim was Matthewson and'Boaze I.. .in.liK^evvskl . 14S Muiwlix .'.'.'. 1 t Is. It I 14 732 [BAYHK11RV 1111'r ost to Morton. The Terry's got Hl-NIP H. CHIT 132 i:m 17" .... S:»)i icrx.Mous JDS II WltliHI SSI It 131 107 R Brittun us 11S T. HnIImlfr.s .... 1MI 1 (is ISfi together, with K. Terry taking; If. I'lunil/. .... 111 M M I 1 ilm II II, 130 m 149 M. Kaywr H9 101 Hitntllfnp 10li 1 llli 106 Totftls ... Wl.VTKU .r. ni'iiiirHi. HI .. 1 in in 1111; 'I i I e I i 11 lib 111 120 liili K. MesKltm two from T. Terry, Winter won ... 124 • IS" I7U M. .Ml'iKOll SI 11(1 .\ Sho 11TU1 I I I (III 116 I6S 1S6 J. Ott Tlliinnus Evening Leader .. lliii lis 121 Totals 1122 S(!9 !t(ifl two from Frost and Griner, swept '."..'.'. ir. 5 IC! J. llutler . 111 III II. I 1 lit II ]v|i it,,] Winter llll ,.. . 210 100 10. Vmilnic 1 ils Hi HiU M;m.li: ("i. H7 1 ir I Tfstii n: 1 Martz. Hundii'uii ...... TtlVUEO'S I1UI.I. SRltV'TOK SlotlliMkl ... 111 i .1 ."lilt! S14 T. N'm-ello 'ill • 177 "II Ultin'm '.".'.'.'. I Ml 20H W-IIIUI.-A-VVA VS Total* Totiiln R. Hruda's 230—6Q2 was the linTlINS . )>nly honor sei-ies, but there were TlltillH ... S4S I'. Itnili-y 7 15S Antler! ... 162 ... isir. 117 144 ^r. Curry US ill, ir.r, K. itoSliutls . . . 1.111 1KI 155 >f. i.nilK . 1 In 91 j". Hiiiiiirrii-r".'!.'! H'I ISil Mtiren several doubles: Carter 23B, Stiles H. littiiiii IK. 157 14 S 184 iK Trtiynor . ... 12B 11L' 1LT. fl. Iliit-flno IB II 1 Hi 171 .vR |;:it nil Jons saw its lead in* the 7 O'-U Irlui H» I HI) A. ("until 112 1:1:1 175 IS 3 U I'ptiHii . , US 12» 17K lljtlltllfjip 87 S7 S7 224, 'Welch 208—22fi, Clark 218, Cftrti-r 1*9 170 lam ill' 1 1:1 r lltllltt .',(11 Cloek Bowling League cut to three 14. i 137 17S .\r. Onllin 111 1S7 1111 ... 1*1 145 is.", Till.': Ventiiii^li:' 11. RernvU .... , ic:i H j Totals SSI 'HU HH4 Paisley 211, Adams 209, Matthew- llrhtiil, I'. . ... 1«:t lilt; games Tuesday night when Pros HTAIIKS S11 "iii? P&S WINDOWS son 205, Brownell 204, Siedlecki lirtnar 147 151 lit! upset them in a sweep and second ITotitlf •• Totnla ... 1.12 ISIS 11, Mi- v 1| Ijclf ... ti 1 ". I.'lllelellu i:ill V Kiiiitiritti i:tn _ 1711 and Kaiser 201. J. Ctirlisle . 1 142 153 fAHDINAUS P. J't'pei'onl .... Ill 1 >s — Ill) lltlll'tL]] . , IS l in place Viswat won the outside IC. I'iilnk . . . 132 173 llll W 11. N'lfinl .. '.'.'•'. 123 121 1:1s J|ncl,ean .... |jj« 220 games from Damato & Darnato. P. Hariiii.iii.i! Mil 193 I ill 3 O. Ryblnskl l:!f, 124 W. Pftnrtlidren ... 2I'O 172 1711 Welt-h .. Tutitln' . ., ... sau Jf. niuiiriin 12:1 S. Aiiili>r»rli 133 171 170 U. Wllke lu:l 107 35 '.'.'.'. 1411 15» 133 \. ITItll 1S1 . Tl'i i>»0 Clara Louise tied Marys for third 'jf,E.r::::: i2» Ii7 Af. JulmnowNky . 124 15!) MA H'l'K 'TIIIHI'B no I nil \. Mitsim — 1 r.n l !'.t driller ' '• Tntnls ... 5S4 IBS 1(18 II. KrelunU S7 us I'-nmt . . . |.\ IlruUll •• Ml (iil-IHOTTIOliS by beatinn them in the last two I'erry . 1K0 lhinitlt'tip Hill 70 19!) lal 51 .Marts . . . It. Knlner . ISS . .1. Itt-iilli, {'..'.. Mil 121 1:111 games, JoLynn won the first' and T. 'IVrry ll'lon Hir \i. I'I'Hit 1:1 120 1:17 nmlleap .....'.' 43 43 Totals HOI iiiir. •Tolali . ... S30 inn Winter '. . Millll., 151 163 11S 12 1 1 :i last from Glenview and Golden When your Heart Fund volun- AOORNS TotnlH ...... G::i .1)11 llatlhi-wiii Ijeo, H 115 11 7 1 10 il' KHil-'r ...*.... 1 (10 10S Dawn the finals from Garwootl . ... "2 147 1G0 TOWN'13 TKI-K\ K. Terry teer calla on Heart Sunday, Pefc Perry .. n. I'pr Iliinilltiip 1311 140 120 MOUNTAINKIDI0 1)101.1 14 5 "Tit Rec. J spencer R Lennox 113 1'S \V. IVrry 2fi, have for her a warm hand- 124 180 152 118 .'. 17S 140 • Harms .. ":J. Slgrltit 17s I:IH II. Perry ... 141 103 170 10 1ST 1 Perry . 104 T. Stnrni'l ... 180 108 182 f. Ki-litllz 123 nil mi 177 Naomi •• K. Chrfatltin ... 124 10(1 130 I.. IVflna ITolals . liilil 7!)S 802 Mind 145 14.-, I.. IVrry 102 MAKKSMEN I liiiulit'ap B5 In the low-price field 101 109 Totals us:; Totnls II31 ; Hapiirlto 109 99 E.VC'Y Hnlfortl . HH 159 HENNINGUK AG & H 147 1711 Taylor ... Ill 120 104 V. Pisropo 114 Ford's Thunder-bird V-8 engine [ MarUnn ... 177 133 1 2 Andersen . !G7 17.1 181 Stevenson .. P. Slsl" ... 1 r.i inn 754 781 llemorlo ... 14S 14S liii n. smith .. 17n inn 1S iTotiils . 700 Soon ... 11II 119 10 KYriT.RRS K. Knetl . . U 1 si (in Fairlane and Station Wagon models) 12(1 Ml I,. Meyers . IS 124 129 lliiiiillfiil) .. I KeFty .. . :lit :s:i :s llainlleap . fin Illevll 112 165 ? | tiitrtlner . 140 100 141 Totals 70,i ns:, is the biggest, most powerful "8' in . • - lit1' 157 158 Tolitls Kill HBTIRHBY REAL ESTATE 1 Buon.ioiio 147 RariiPtt 121 11(J 14(1 177 RI.15!»BBTtf OAJt.V JOt'BXAl, J Ittmiiino .. HHilmi inn 119 13(1 the low-price field at no extra cost! > •Mils .... 749 770 \r. idiBfi ...:... inn 1-1 i.i V . Vflneth 1 s-n i::s M. Knlimik lit; 132 n '1. RplslnKi'r .... 1.!.-,. 1 '!•! li. Hunt 141 lti4 li 1.. Ynrki" 144 111 11 [tidier ... HI 10G HI 1 r, 3 .. 10S 122 1.. Kltll'Kil 1 l!*l 14 Ilirailliiiry 145 Total* .197 702 71 11 221 1511 T IVrrv ... n:.. 160 Ilaiiiltiiip 11!l 122 1 llrndljiiry . . 1115 135 1«S In just about every model, the '56 Ford, S Novella . 160 177 109 Totals • SSI 79P (Totals ... 80? 783 841 vr. a. OTUNTIER SPORTS R., Spvernee- .... 1 TO 195 f JlcCarrol ... 172' 25.1 Additional $port* equipped as more and more, people want it, ^ IIS 111 140 T.' KIHim-K ..'.'.'.'. i r.i"; lilt \ Owens .... 171 150 15:1 11. Mtlvnnn 1111 Xttrsuk 130 i r mo : i Next Page 'f. Cnitnlilo .... inn i:;ii is the lowest-priced* car built in. America! 1S2 138 2O0 1 Imullt'iip no S04 7n 84G

"!l^ .<; •':. Kvnni/TFK \TOTOPS -T. Znprnnlck . . . 102 if. 2 .T. llaiiflpr 2110 111 Performance has made Ford's V-8 . 1.. TTI-HHIIt'll .... 1.*. 1 17.ri Mr. Snvdec Mr, 1 11 ] : ^\'. Pnbliison , . . . 1 o't LMir, 17 the largest-selling "8" in the world. Hnnrilonp ns (ISi OS Tot nlc ~M '<9K Latest figures show more people bought JBANRTTK OIFT SHOP 1 "ill 1"9 1S2 f!. Sllkorirh i *; ~> Ford V-8 's in 1955 than the two other r. wnisii iii 5 13S 114 .1. Cnjiwny 1 ~il 1119 HH li. T'-VWSPII 10 2 1 "1 in? 120 120 IL'A low-priced eights combined!

''Based on comparison of suggested list prices.

2-Game Winners

Wriorhts and Elm Liquor, first and second place teams" in the •fybette Bowline League, were two B'ame winners Friday, Wriehts defeating Edith and IJlm beatine Fuemann. Maple Tree moved to third after a sweep of Elm Deli- catessen and Barons won the ont- side eames from Glasser. Foster led Barons with a 219 opener and Robinson hit a 202 middle game for Glasser.

VrlKht's T>rpfJfJ . . . 41 mini I.I.. nor ..,.,. ft" \Ut It Snow Or Blow I Jlnilt' T »*t* Tun .... :i r, IA •"ii/j

Tin mil's hi: TVlltli H "" The homes to which we supply Fuel 20 40 T's niwss SHOP n riiirksi.ii U1 17» . 1'3 V. P.'IVI'llT . Ill 1 •>*> \1~ Oil are always comfortable regardless <* Prniiiirotit .... 1?3 mi 1"7 r. i.int IIS 103

Tutiils *•«•' 47S BPITH "»TS of what old man winter has up his nllnil 1?4 121 H. WnehunlK •• •• 14r' 17" V T InPM - - W 117 sleeve. Ypu, too, can forget about 144 144 14« Ti'il-llK M t r.r.s r'l M r.iQi'fip. sii weather when you count on us to keep P. !.'i1|..l,.l"o .... 1 r.:. ir.R 114 11' 1'-. 117 M Milli'l' 14?

your fuel oil tank filled. TntniK • r.os \XN' I'M'KI, oil, ",. Tn-l-ln 1 r. t: i^n \{. '•niinestiT ... ibi 117 100 14! 1. r\ifftn!Uin .... 140 "7ft r.2" r,i!i Get the most "GO" for the least Dough during qur MAPI 1 1" ,. K»-iv . . . i .« u 111 ins n,. }tii>rhi-^'iU rR 1": 1. l!i>l llll unit' •;:: vA 1 !J9 mi FEBRUARY SALES 1170 vt.ir'r Et.ir^TRS.'. 127 • • • • 'il" 13(1 JUBILEE 1 07 114 Come in for a Test Drive TODAY! 489

f, Flu nrfi . . • 11(1 1J7 m" '!.'.' 1T1 m 117 i.-,r, 1!ri \ F-.M(.T" ...... «"1 -.12 SS1 Westfield Motor Sales Co,, Inc. TndilK ...

111! MKHnHIl OP OH, HI-.AT lNSTlTUTK TE<« WH. 2-2200 ' I .M.-IXTK ' . • '.'.'. 1»7 - !J* 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIE1JD 2-1038 .; ' IlnhlllHnn •'.'.'. 152 1fi« OMAT TV. FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M.. THURSDAY WBRTPIELD (K. J.) LEADFR- THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY 9,1956 Thirty-Two LEGAL NOTICES - SPORTS - WWomen'o s Mission Work LEGAL NOTICE To Be Talk Subject tIS Or PBHIIOSAJ. DKIIISCEITS i Pians for the McKinley Records In the office or tiie Collector of Taxes, WeeMeid, N. J., lntli- Nolls Close Up Mr*. Fred Ward of Craaford !PT1 meetinsr Feb. 1$ were tile fallowing persons are 'itUinuueat tn perrfun.it property tiix^s wn wiJ] .peak Monday at the ««*,« : reet levied &nd due up to tils cud :» •N.tional Minion Work of Worn- I cha:rnian. announced N'olii closed the es-j, ... th—e . ' jrram wiJi feature a play staged S. F- Hatley, 6i« Wen Bruad tit ,. l»ji-l:>r,:, ea Mrs Ward will be introduced Bay Redd, 401 West Eroa.d Si . . 11)51 -1U55 Presbyterian. - Triangle Bowling j -' ; bv the PTA fathers. Founders Charles white, 4!ia Wesi Broad St iJ5i-i^5,i "Mrs, Mary CJe*r«, 411 West Br4 Day will be observed and uivita- iTGailmaQ. 431 Went Broad at 13.14*1^."*: out-ide games frum leading Ber- [ chairman, j T. W. E*5mun3, 44y West Hroa.fi St . . 1;J.J3 I tions will be sent oat to the past' B, Venizio, 1Z$ Caeeioia Pla-ct* !!>r,l -195-j ryj, with Mayne posting" a 200 I preside, j presidents, charter members Mr P. Harfrav«, -*»t* Centra.) Avenue. .,1^3 u :nt nightcap. McCabea defeated Heit- I The proposed budget for B. SJ- Tucker, 6&S Ctntral Avenue lsr,2-ll*"i"» lo.r.7 I former members of the PTA. Pomim-ck Oug»U:l.mi, 77? Central Avenue 13.>3- I•*'>'> man in the other. will be presented by Mrs. William I Reports were made by commit- A. F, K-asera, fi2 0 Central Avenue . 1 y.51 - Ii»53 I. (Godfrey, treasurer. Tentative C. C- Bourne, 2U 1 -1'.»5r> 7S.H6 plans for a spaghetti dinner in summer round-up chairman, ex- Tfjjli) VJ. TJt*. Clark^" -i-BVII. £*.,, 962& 4* Cumberlan^-" bill U^.t Ihll^idl t*l*-*St '....- liiiii-iuJ;"... March and a rummage sale in Oc- TO DOLLS Alexander k. frapp, 44t 13 15.11) tober also will be presented for year in conjunction with the round- C. V. Hettick, 233 Elm St 3ominick Cacchfone, 1H Greene Place .1955 •'•"24 fiok sentative, announced that she is Mrs. Carl J, Stein, 106 Hazel Av^rme . 195I-13.". if HHostesses will be Mesdames Rus- , Martin J. Green, 219 Lenox Avenue. sell J. Yarnell, Clark Carey, Rob- C. FeUrson, 336 Livingston su- trying to form four Brownie troops ON VALENTINE'S DAY John Wiesemann. S45 North Ave. K HEITH.A.VS ert Swit2er and Arthur K. Burr. for next year. Q. B. RoiTckl. 630 North Ave. W .. li.'Jf) U» 133 — Oertrufle A. Smith, 238 Orchard St lit Recommendations were made for V. H. EUlworth, 720 South A ve. TV ','. 3S.'() 115 this year's gifts from the PTA to Anthony Sbordone, 200 Syss^x St 1 M\ Yeast Buns. Bread the school. These will be voted on F. Sterphone, 5to WentH«l4 Ave A. L. Smith, 4)8 WeafneW Ave k.son 110 To Be Demonstrated at the PTA meeting next week. Weatfleld Diner, 213 East Broad St .ID.I.'I :: m My Bilby Shop, 221 E»»t Broad St .1S35 tt;ils 7S- FOR HER FOR HER FOR HIM M«cM^ ! 14.'»n 1 Ili — !)"> beth. Plant Layout Frances E. Mackle, Duncan HMl.t 3^B. .' . . . 1 . t4.9fl I2t — Tool Design CIRO G. S. (Irant, Du&can Hills 6H A.. . . 7.44 ]*6. Noll 117, I.", :t 1 BERT t/. ROEBEHhe. re- \A vL 170 no longer difficult, by preparing Electrical Collector of ll i hot cross buns and several other ARPEGE by Schiapartlli l-MAi-9 Fees »47.:>2' dl 9 ORIGINALS yeast goodies that are appealing Paid hospitalization, sur- 751 and economical to make. gical and life insurance as 5 Assorted Scents Persons owning a freezer will be well as other benefits. Last Donations Voted nterested in the information week E. K. earned $175. So BULBS for theBy Service League which will be given on freezing and did R. C. and G..R. Our work is highlydiver- .W storing yeast products. up" The meeting is open to all in- sifieti. Jobs are within 20 2 The Westfield Service League IndoorGardener recently voted donations of $50 to terested homem«kers. miles of Westfield. Some the United Cerebral Palsy, }150 are in our offioe. Phone WE to Camp Endeavor, $50 to the 2-8663 for appointment, or • Amaryllis • Gloxinias .• Caladium Community Center and $100 to the The Heart Fund supports the research, education ancr'commun- we will send application to Westfield Rescue Squad. Mrs. Geo. you. „ Reg. 25.00 . • tapir Whit. Narcissus • • Calla Lilliei W. Bauer of the associate group of ity programs of the Heart A's- the league announced the purchase iociation, the only voluntary FABERGE'S. Jumbo, (Camellia Flowered) f a $150 compressor for a croup- lively in the heart field. Hejp sup- MORLAND ette in the pediatrics department port its work, with a generous CHANEL LUCIEN of Overlook Hospital. It was pur- contribution when your Heart TUBEROUS BEGONIAS chased from the proceeds of the?und volunteer calls at your ASSOCIATES , MEN'S ; recent dessert-bridge benefit. iome on Heart Sunday, Feb. 26.100 Quimby St. , Westfield LELONG Each member of the league FEED THE BIRDS brought bundles of articles to re- No. 5 PERFUMES plenish the Thrift Shop shelves. ' LOTIONS{ ' •WILD BIRD SEED • BIRD FEEDERS This onnounctmtnt it rt«tth«r'oil effar to wit Erving Arundale of the West- 5 Assorted Scents • SUNFLOWER SEED • BIRD HOUSES field Rescue Squad gave a resume nor o KliciMion to buy on/ of Ikttt / of the history, aims and statistics NEW ISSUE stcwitta. HM offering ii undo onf/ FEED YOUR TREES of the squad. erring is » ty 1*0 OfferingCircular. Hostess for the meetng was Mrs. SMCUUIISN' up .00 Howard J. Stanley, 9fil Rahway avenue. Co-hostesses assisting Mra. Stanley were Meadame* John 120,000 1O A. Hoff, Robert StuMer, Robert T. Victor V. Clad Company Jones, Nelson Jordan, Frederick J. Beyerstedt. Shorts *. Reg. 5.00 OFriMD AT $2.90 MR SHA«I_ YARDLEY'S The Heart Fund supports a Victor V. Clod Company, • rvmylvonfa YARDLEYl three-way' attack on diseases of carporaflen, trongagid in ttw fabrication ei the- heartland circulation — italnlon itut oqulpmont for institutional and thrpugh research, education and hospital kitch.tu. This year It added a line of BONO STREET community heart programs. Give aluminum lawn and patio furniture. BREATHLESS AFTER SHAVE elANDSCAM CRAFTSMAN • CHTIHfD THE IXMKT generously when a Heart Furfd ' The Company leaiei o ora-itory fdclory EttoMith*d 1931 volunteer caiis at your home on with approximately 45,000 iquare feet of Toilet Water and the afternoon of Heart Sunday, manufacturing Doer ipace al Renovo, Peim- 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Feb. 28. l tylvanlo. or COLOGNE l Perfume Combination OMN WRKDAYS I AM. to « P.M. ClOStO SUNDAYS A copy of the Offering Circular mONI YOU* ORDBU TO WE. 2-S717 - WE DELIVER TO BUY OR SELL may be obtained from USF. CLASSIFIED ADS CHARBERT BROWN, BARTON so .10 & ENGEL 1 up 14 CMMMM St., MMI Jim •% 2 - 1 TUIJIII IIIIIIIHIIili III. NftMU MMM44US FULL LINE copy ofMw Offer- GUERLAIN'S proudly invites you to see the ing Otnhr n- ACOMU- OLD SPICE hfmgteVktorV. COJY'S New Aristo-bilt Line -mi- SHALIMAR PERFUMES TOILETRIES .OO 8 0 .00 .00 up up 1 up THE OPENING OF a T\[ew ran LOAN SIIVICE CHRISTIAN DIOR'S WHITMAN'S WESTFIELD FINANCE MISS DIOR

THIS OffICf UNDS MONEY / CANDY rot WHY wotnnmiiE pmrou • IN Mr AMOUNT DIORAMA '25 to '5OO In Heart- .00 TAME UP TO 24 MONTHS TO UNV Reody-to.poinl furniture of such distinction, tO...all employed 3«o Shaped Boxes 1 up such charm, that it standi at the highest level married and single of fine furniture fashion! up men and women A truly extraordinary achievement. New look, new scope, new conceptions of versatility! A what you want bold advance in ready-to-paint styling. row T.V ruiNnun TOASTM «UCJ SHOES CADIIO UmoiSTiRiSiRY REEZEt UfftTS • Elegant new items CLOTHEX TOTS VACUUM CUANH SROIU* UHMA6E WA5HINO MACHINE I«ON« JEWi«y • Beautifully crafted drawer fronts 1ICYC1I TOOU MF»IC«A7Oe. MNCE USH> CAR CAMIlA • MOJICTOt • ENUIGil • FHOTOGIAPHIC COUIMENT • Gracious new brass pulls or anything that will make your home and uour living • New louvred cabinet doors . more complete and happy... your work at home, in the thop, on the farm easier. • New brass plated divider bracket V* • New interchangeable bases accumulated time payments where Coma In and discover how inexpensively you can refurnish your py living room, dining room, bedroom or den. monthly contracts are too high. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE TELEPHONE . WRITE . or VISIT OPK.\ MOV A 243 E. BROAD ST. F1U. EVCM-tcs TAYLOR HARDWARE WESTFIELD FINANCE - mauiroby Street . 2nd Hoar • Room 4 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WESTFIEID . ucNO-W Telephone WEstficId 2-6500 Phone Westfield 2-6680 IOAN5 MADE TO RESIDENTS OF All NEARBY TOWNS