THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LBADINO AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—NO, 26 Past Of (Ice. Wo.t field. N. J. WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 32 Page*—10 Cent* osters To Fete Senior, Practice Of Brotherhood In Council Defers Action On aior High Coaches Deed Questioned Bv Rabbi "Would you vote for the con- Applications Open GOP Talk Set struction of a public swimming Rezoning Town Perimeter pool if it were to be used by Ne- For Ptitrohiiim jol Group 'VVIiflt Is a Republican" will bo gvo and white alike?" was one thfi topic of a talk by A. Donald of a series of questions asked by Police Chief Albert Pfirr- ;dules Dinner MacKenzie to the Westfield Area Rabbi Jack Stern Jr., who spoke maun announced today that 200 Residents Young Uepublican Club Thursday on the topic, "Brothers and Broth- applicationi are now available evening', March 5 fit the home of erhood" before the Rotary Club at Police Headquartrri for March 26 Mr. and Mrs. Al Herberlch, 834 of Westfield at its regular Tues- anyone intereited in the poii- Jam Chamber At Standish avenue. All interested day meeting in the YMCA. tion of patrolman. 15th annual dinner given persons are invited to attend. Rabbi Stern, who is rabbi of Thoie applying muit be be- coaches of Westfield sen- Temple Emanu-El in Westfield, tween 21-30 yean old, a Public Hearing junior high schools by the prefaced his series of hypotheti- minimum height of 5' 7" and Id School Boosters Asaoeia- cal questions, with an explana- weight of ISO poundi with a Action on a zoning ordinance Speaker Will Give high 1011001 education. II |,e held Thursday, March tion of why his speeches about amendment which would create n )an Dowd's on Route 22, it brotherhood, (and those of others) An examination will be special non-industrial or research nounced by Booster presl- Views on Russia had failed to significantly influ- held March 11 at 7|3O p.m. on the perimeter of town, ence their audiences in the past. in the Wateunk Room of the was deferred until March 9 by Stuart Smart. The purpose REV. RICHARD HARDMAN dinner, according to Mr. He said that the problem is how Municipal Building. the Town Council Monday night. is to provide an oppor- College Women to treat the term "brotherhood" An overflow crowd of more than for an informal get-to- in order to discover its real mean- 200 persons attendod the four- by the coaches and Booster To Hear Traveler St. Paul's Rector ing, adding that "not what one Bailey Will Not hour public hearing on the meas* is to discuss matters of in- says or agrees to, but what one lire which wan introduced two and value to the school (Picture on Page 2) does in a specifically defined situ- weeks ago. Mnny of those who program. Maurice Hindus, author, lecturer Will Speak Tonight ation, determines the true signifi- Be Candidate spoke opposed the plan. :hes expected to attend are and authority on Russia, past and cance of brotherhood." Recommended, by the Planning present, will employ his first-hand I. Duncan, director of Famous Preachers Rabbi Stern continued by put- Board as part of a comprehensive observations to analyze "The Race ting the following hypothetical Was Considered program for the long-range de- „ and track' coach; Les for Supremacy" when he appears football, and his assistants Series Continues questions to his audience: Assembly Possibility velopment of Westfleld s economic as guest apeaker for- the College DINNER PklNCIPALS—Shown at tha testimonial dinner to the resources, the ordinance permit.! Ellis and Harvey Gerber; Woman's Club Tuesday at 8:15 "If, upon entering the waiting mayor and Town Council Thursday night are, left lo right, Kin- Mchin, cross country; John The Rev. Richard Hardman, rce- room of a doctor or dentist, you Charles P. Bailey, former mayor the establishment of limited non- p.m. in Jefferson School' auditor- tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Westfleld and presently Kopub- ley Merritt of Elisabeth, guest »pea.kert Mayor H. Emerson residential zones restricted to of- isketbull, and JV coach Ru- ium. found a Negro waiting, would you Thomas, and Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann, who was toastmsiter. Ijiller; Joe Kursar, swlm- will preach at the third service in use that doctor's services?" lienn county chairman, has an- fice buildings for executive, pro- iary Kehlei1, wrestling; Sam Mr. Hindus has returned to the the 1959 Famous Preachers Len- nounced he will not seek any politi- fessional, engineering, research ten scries to be held in the First "Would you object to the pres- j, tennis; and Russ Stiles, lecture platform after an exten ence of a Negro doctor or intern cal office in the April primary elec- Leadership Training and administrative purposes. The sive tour of observation in Russia. Baptist Church tonight at 8 tion. reaetmfi zones comprise 131.9 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Hardman is on the staff of the hospital you Dinner Honors Group Plans Clinic This marks the first time the for- entered? Would you accept him in Mr. Bailey, also a former free- no'es. One is located near the included are these coaches eign correspondent has revisited a native of Pittsburgh and was Lehlgh Vnlley Railroad west of idison Junior High School: graduated from the University of your individual case?" holder, was considered Hn assem- The leadership training commit- the Soviet Union since World War bly possibility. He said pressing Mayor, Council Rahway avenue; another adjoins iedrich, Stan Ziobro, George II days. Hia trip also took him to Pittsburgh. He received his minis- "Would the invitation list for tee of the WestftcM YWCA will the Tamaqucs Reservation on the jtl and Ray Brooks; and terial training at Seabury-West- your child's birthday party include business nnd, personal obligations hold a clinic on "Problems in Lead- Siberia which he reports is a vast were the reasons for his decision. south side of Lamberts Mill road Roosevelt Junior High industrial empire today. ern Theological Seminary. During the names of children of a. differ- Several Hundred ing Groups," March 4 from 8:30 to the Scotch Plains line and » i: Lou Bradshaw, Bill Pglm- the second World War, he served ent race or religion? If it did, He will remain at the head of the to 10:30 p.m. at the YW. This is third zone is back of Springfield | Dick Philips. "We at home do not begin to as a naval aviator in the Atlantic would you suggest that those chil party until his term expires the Attend Affair the. third in a scries of discussion understand the gigantic develop- week after the primaries. He had avenue beyond East Broad street istttld is very fortunate," anti-submarine patrol. dren not be invited, for your sake, meetings for board roenit srs, chair- property. ment of Siberia," Mr. Hindus as- or that of the parents of other previously announced he would not Several hundred persons attend- artsUted, "in having such men of committees «nd all commit- In a prepared statement tho serts. "So many of us think of it Parishes he has served include children invited?" seek re-election as county chair- ed the annual testimonial dinner tee members. idid group of coaches, and as a big, dark wilderness fit only the Church of the Atonement, Car- man. for Mayor H. Emerson Thomas Council pointed out that-"the or< iipjrtant responsibility of "If, in a group socially, where Discussion groups will be led by for exiles and prisoners. Siberia is negie, Pa., and St. Stephen's Mr, Bailey said the ititra-party and the Town Council Thursday dinance carefully spells out the niter] to give them the full- Russia's 'Great Wild West,1, far Episcopal Church, McKeesport, a derogatory remark were made night in the Chi-Am Chateau, Mrs. George V. N. Morin, chair- required character of such build- liille support and coopera- connected with another group, not factionalism that recently has di- man of the lendership training richer than our own ever was." Pa. He has been in Westfleld for vided the,GOP had nothing to do Mountainside. Guest speaker at ings to be erected in the new zones lljdinner provides an'op- the past two yenra. • necessarily a minority group, tho affair, given by the municipal committee, and Mrs. Leonard Har- so that they will not interfere with itylogiin a better under- The internatioritlly-known for- would you speak out at the risk of with bis decision. dell, Mrs. Sila3 B. Tobey nnd Misa eign correspondent, who has writ- The service will be conducted members of the Republican County adjacent residential properties . . , let mutual interests," being unpopular or of being iden- He took over the county post in Committee, was Kinaey Merritt, Winifred Debbie. Coffee will be In the opinion of expert appraisers huge of arrangements are ten 12 books on Russia, has made by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., tified with that other group?" an effort to bring harmony to the served from 10 to 10:30. Anyone many trips to Europe in search of pastor of the First Baptist Church. former vice president of truffle for the development of the proposed tlulman John Y. May, s strife-ridden' organization after a interested in lendership training fresh material for his lectures and Music will be provided by the "If a Negro came to Westfield the Railway Express Agency and research zones would not depreci- litman Jeff P. Gehrlein, G. able to buy a given house in e sharply contested primary last prominent Methodist layman. for volunteer work is invited to at- ate residential property values." aum, J. Craig Ellis and 3. writings. • < chancel choir under the direction year. He is the fourth top Repub- tend. of the Rev, Jet Turner, associate given neighborhood and it would Mr. Merritt stressed the princi- The council also pointed out that W In 1955 he flew to Belgrade to lican prospect to bow out of the "the full development of the tracts minister. The choir will sing an be shown that no panic selling nor political picture in the pa»t two pals of brotherhood in political aa cover the historic meeting between redilcti&n in property value I in other walks of life. These prin- set aside for ihe purposes In view Tito atfd the-leaders of ihe Krem anthem, "I Waited For The Lord" weeks. . ..- -.•-••„ • ... .-. Mendelssohn. that neighborhood would occur, ciple.^ he said, would end racial Variety Show would yield an estimated f 188,000 Jin. Prom there' he journeyed to virould you object to the Negro's nnd religious intolerance if applied in new tax revenues." Show Will Turkey and reported on the coun- Announcement has been made moving in next door to you?" (Please turn to page 2) that the fourth service will be held in the daily lives of each person. In a statement, Mayor H. Em- try as "one of the most loyal "If a petition were circulated to He noted that "the principles of Set For McKinley erson Thomas declared "this ordi- friends America has, and one of Thursday, March 5, in the 'First exclude such a Negro, would you Might Program .Methodist Church when Dr. J. Christianity could end interna- nance encourages the construction the sturdiest new democracies on sign it?" Boroughite Dies tional tensions, war nnd the threat our planet." Lyle MeCorlson, pastor of th PTA Will Celebrate of architecturally attractive build- First Congregational Church, will Rabbi Stern noted that none of of war." , ings on the outskirts of town. It ewcomers To these questions was concerned with Police Chief Albent Pfirrmann 50th Anniversary will attract a desirable class of (Please turn to page 2) bring the message. The services are In Auto Crash « Spring Styles under the sponsorship of the West "loving or living with one's fel was toaatnmster. He praised the professional people without In- low man, but only with letting governing body "for giving sup- In celebration of its 50th anni- creasing the school population or field Council of Churches, and are MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Mu- versary, the McKinley School PTA •t «how, sponsored by. Ger- open to the public. There is no him live." He declared that "the riel Walton McDowell, 60, of 176 port needed to run sin efficient po- adding to the traffic load, in tha Ernest Carlson Bible does not command us to lice force." will present two performances nf business center of the town." Ho i MUHnety and Bridal Shop admission charge, but an offering Walnut avenue, president of Oil- "Spoofers and Hoofers," a variety *Md, will highlight the pro- is received. 'love thy neighbor as thyself bu Heat Service, 121 Prospect street, Mayor Thomas noted that the said the new tax ratables in tho Elected President the Hebrew term, carefully trans- dinner was not only a tribute to show, March 18 and II) in the school long run would reduce tf]6 over- « ftt We'stfield Newcomers Westfield, was fatally injured Sat- auditorium. Hollls Plinton will wplar luncheon meeting Of Concerts Group lated, says, 'And thou shalt love, urday night in a head-on automo- the Council but "to all thu twoplc all tax rate. expressing a hope and an antici- who worked for the good of the serve us master of ceremonies and The mayor pointed to "strin- % »t 12:45 p.m. in the bile accident near Dunn, N. C. Morton Newburgh will be at the u Hats by two New York Ernest A. Carlson was elected Benefit Play pation for the future." She was en route to Palm Beach, town through their teamwork and gent conditions" established in president of the Westfield. Com- The Bpeaker concluded by ask- dedication." piimo. Directing the show is Mrs. the, ordinance to prevent objec- in will be featured and rep- Fla., with her son and daughter- John Kennedy. itlves from the firms will munity Concerts Association at a Opens Tomorrow ing a final three questions, "Have in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Everett Sherbourne was chair- tionable use of the tracs, The « wile members of the club special meeting of the directors we not all one Father?", "Hath Dowell, 316 North Chestnut street, man of the affair. Paul Davis and The opening chorus, entitled restrictions limit the dessemina- last week. Herbert M. Stork was Mrs. Mina Jean Freiherr were "Cheers for McKinley," will have tlon of smoke, fumes, the dis- M« hats for the spring "The Happiest Millionaire," by (Please turn to page 2) Westfield, and two grandsons. Mrs. named treasurer to, succeed Mr. McDowell died en route to the ticket chairmen. In charge of dec- a campus theme featuring preci- charge of waste matter, noise, Carlson and Mrs. J. B. Butler was Kyle Crichton will be presented to orations were Mrs. Rose Elwell, sion line dancing directed by Mrs. glare, signs, physical hazards and s [or the day will be morrow and Saturday evenings at Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital, elected corresponding secretary. Dunn. Her son suffered an ankle Mrs. Constance Shallcross, Mrs. John Haertlein. Appearing in this a 35 foot height of buildings. It ti Aiott and Mrs, R, F, Mr. Carlson was chosen by a the Westfield High School by the Alice Crow, Mra. Kuth Wight and chorus will be Mesdames Charlei also restricts parking facilities 8I». Members wanting to College Woman's Club. Proceeds Garden Club Night fracture and his wife fractures of nominating committee following the ribs.. The two boys, Timothy, Mrs. Frances Cagnassola,, Morrison, Hichard Zink, George well away from residential prop- «' e»ncel reservations may the- resignation of B. Frank Pat- from the biennial production will Holland, Churles Mntino, Robert erties and screened from view by benefit the club's scholarship fund. 12, and David, 7, were hospitalized ^ railing the telephone ton who served as president since Set For March 10 for observations. They suffered Inspection Station Hope, George Weston, Robert appropriate, planting strips or ™. Mrs. Uwson Coate, be- 1049. Mr. Patton will continue as No tickets are available for the no visible injuries. Sehriver, Robert Bnssett, and Fred hedges. ™>n Saturday. Child care a director of the association. Saturday night performance, but To Open Six Days Sohlable. Also appenring will be wiWintheYforchil- 1 a limited number of Friday eve- (Picture on Pace 2) Mrs. McDowell was born in Jer- It was noted that tho Council, Mr. Patton and Mr. Carlson re- "Garden Club Night" in West- sey City. She lived here for near- James Ryan, Sam Brunetto, Rob- Planning Board and the town en- Atoagh five years of age. ported that the association was ning tickets may be obtained from The motor vehicle inspec- ert Hope, Frank Hokash, Joseph ot the Shamrock Des- .Mrs. Wilbert A. Allen, ticket chair- field will be held Tuesday evening, ly 40 years. She was the widow "enjoying a very successful year" March 10, at Roosevelt Junior of Fay B. McDowell, founder of tion station in South avenue Pozarek, and Scotty McMillan. (Please turn to page 2) t0beheltiintne with more than 1000 season sub- man, or at Leeds Card and Book will be open six days a week, ?m ?J Store, Elm and Quimby streets. High School. The Men's Garden the Oil-Heat Service, who died "The Monotones," directed by Mh scribers. A tentative commitment Club of Westfield is sponsor of the nearly four years ago. She was a Monday through Saturday Robert Hanger will sing several ! y has already been made to obtain The ushers and cheek room at program, in collaboration with the member of the Terrill Road Bible with evening hours Tuesday selections in barbershop fashion. talnedfro» tendants at the high school are un until 9, beginning Monday. Artist to Give •»' committee.' Jdrotne Hinea next season, bther Garden Ciub Council of the West- Chapel, Fftrttvood. ' Members of this group are Robert artists will be engaged after the der the chairmanship of Mrs. Win- field area. Also surviving is another son, Until now Ihe station has Hanger, Marvin Whaley, Frank ' Paui , social annual .subscription campaign is thrope C. Smith. The ushers are been closed Mondays. It will Schipp, Charles Morrison, Jnme.-* Miss Marianne B. Beech and Mes William Brock Bell, program W. Richard McDowell, 633 Maye Demonstration the annual held, about the middle of April. chairman for the men's club, has be closed on all legal holi- Eichner, Harold Auster, Charles (Pl I Mrs. Charles Hans, 643 Norman (Please turn to page 2) days. ««ttanto announced that the speaker for Mfltino, James Dello-Russo,.George Ivouis Spimller will give a dem- place, is membership chairman. (Please turn to page 2) the evening will be Paul Frese, Holland, Thomas Greco, and Rob- onstration of painting a still life lecturer, author, and editor, whose ert. Stalknecht. in oils at the Westfleld Art Asso- subject will be, "Put More Color Red Cross Reports Volunteers Dancing in "The Back Line Chor- ciation meeting, Thursday, March in Your Garden.'! His )eclures us," directed by Mrs, Rudolph 12 Ht 8 p.m. in the Wateunk room combine practical ideas and garden Serve at 1,000 Hours a Month Rate Buckert, will he Mesdames William of the Municipal Building. tips with the news of recent de- West, Charles Vella, Norbert Koza, A native of Newark, Mr. Spind- velopments in gardening. His talk William Brown, Germinal DeChel- ler wns graduated from Rutgers will be illustrated with color slides. In the three-month period from j auspices, $1,014 was collected for lls, Scotty McMillan, Robert Shriv- last November to mid-February, j the Children's Country Home, University and has studied at the Some of his transparencies have er, George Horner. Mrs. Dean Art Students League, New Jersey won awards in metropolitan New 104 volunteers have devoted 2939 Kenneth J. Heindel, report- Spence and Mrs. Harold Austcr ing for motor service, told the State Teacher's College, Colombia York exhibitions. hours to a wide range of Red Cross g , will dance the Charleston. The University, and at Hunter College During a period of 25 years of humanitarian services, according to board of her experience recently with Robert Motherwell. He hfts editing garden magazines, Mr. a report by Mrs. Joseph Valentine, when a motorcade of four station (Please turn to page 2) exhibited in Paris and luiu in j>un- 1 gineering department havv studied 1 hnlict wound in InI !" .itonnu-liW, prpW'W' imt , will 1H* plnyt'il hy Mr*. Th. Axe iiVlork !.<•;>ton the problem for more than n year Chun'li reported. <f trrpst hymn-* I Westfield's growth ami develop- first meeting of the annual HI-Y, Isi'.nc will ln> Mr. nml Mrs. Sum Mf the i-hun-h. Mr. Ikorp NVil- IPTAPresentT ment." jltam Volkel, director m" music, will I Tri Hi-Y youth and government Agency Ra ' llruni-tto, Mr. iind Mrs. Charles 1 program Saturday at the New The objectors expressed them- I In- at the or^iaji and (\}*o jrivt* oru I Mi.tlno, Mrs. John Petricelli, Hol>- Brunswick courthouse. An selves as mostly concerned with juf [hi- talks about the hymn?. Mfnv Officers' Slate , ort Pchrivrr, Mr*. Riehnril Zink, " break into thVyf"?] possible devaluation of property. iThmnns Taylor, Mrs. Charles Vel- |bcrs of the chan»*ol choir will be Those rcpreesntlng the Westfield Increased traffic and noise, and j present am! Karl l.tnn, tenor pi>lt>- The-nominating conimiHee liend- Hi-Y organization were Bill Carl- sports oar aeen™ 9,, J Ma und John Mulqueeti. A<*eovit- nue, it w rcttishroomtng of Industry. jbt, will sin^r "O ^ with tin orj^sn .?.. ed a slate of oHlcci's for the Wash- liamson, Don Gilbert, Paul Carlson, owner of lots in Westfleld, said Mrs. Bernard Mormclo. [The Kfv. Orval H. Ausiia aiui the ington School PTA to the executive Pete Fischer, Emitte Core and The office was [,« the money was he could see attracting ratablea, PAUL FRESE 1 "Still Alarm" Is the title of a one j Hrv. Hichnrd I.. Smith, nsstx'iate board last week. Other members Dave Newbert. MAURICE HINDUS I ministers of the Westfield church, the committee were desks, Entry, but predicted that any gain in act piny directed by Mrs. John serving oon the m The youth and government pro- rear door, pofi ^J"] tax ratablea "would be offset by Kennedy. The cast is: Bcll-hoji, i will oMu~intt-s und the Row Mr. Mrs. J. Williamsonl , Mrs. L. WWoutt - gram is an annual statewide Hi-Y depreciation of ratables not only [Garden Club \ Bill West; business men, George Smith will give the second talk on ers and Herbert Randolph. and Tri Hi-Y program for young in the immediate area but many Plenty and George Homer; fire- Speaker Will the hymns to l>e sung. The slate, to be presented to the people, established for the purpose Home Sold blocks around." He also saw the men, Robert Schriver and Mike The following hymns are on the eneral membership March 10 in of training selected youth for niora' possibility of more than 1,800 per- (Continued from page 1) Di Prlsco. program for congregational sing- thi' school, includes: President, nnd political leadership. The house of Mrt t sons employed in the new zone staff of the Massachusetts Horti- On his most recent trip the au- Mrs. Robert Geyer,-n former Mrs. A. Garnbrnut; vice president, The program, beginning in Feb- Foster of 177 Hirrisw,,, with that many cars driving back cultural Society in Boston. hor snent considerable time in O'er Mrs. It. Jordon; secretary, Mrs. H. been son to Mr. and V and forth aa often OK four times In the years that followed he resident of Hawnii, will danco to ruary and terminating in April, is "Sun rf M, J. Davidson of Westt.11 daily. served as assistant editor of hor- the music of the islands. ditions in this highly controversial! Mikesell; and treasurer, John Don- organized into three areas of par- n of Westi "77," directed by Mrs. Robert ahue. ticipation. The first session is a Smith of Charles c. Bi* Mayor Thomas, questioned on ticulture, associate editor of Bet- count ter Homes and Gardens, editor of Karen has for its cast George Stoppi Mrs. L. Surani, program chair- zone meting. YMCAs in a specific in co-operation with«!| the dollars and cents value to the Plenty, Bill West, Ed Hill, and of Barrett & Crain, taxpayer, said it would be hard the Flower Grower, editor of Pop- Italy man, announced that the guest geographic location «re invited to ular Gardening, and garden editor Harold Auster. these countries. speaker for the meeting will be send representatives who are able to predict with »ny accuracy but a S™* of Bethlehem" and "Sa- of Home Beautiful. He is now The "Girls' Harmony" group di- Previously, Mr. Hindus spent al- Kenneth Small, public relations su- to meet the standards of the pro- cited valuations of several simi- Vlour. To Thy Dear Name." 1 a T enterprises in Berkeley serving as editor of publications rected by Mrs. Fred Reeder, in- most a year in the Middle East pervisor of the N. J. Bell Tele- gram to the zone meeting lor the for the Brooklyn Botanical Gar- Organ solos by Dr. Volkel will Height*. cludes Mrs. Joseph Heins, Mrs. visiting Persia, Egypt, Iraq and phone Co. He wilt give a talk on purpose of nominating statt load dens land devotes a targe portion Sam Matino, Mrs. PeUr Espo«K©, Palestine and reporting his obser- bc Bach's "O Sacred Head Sur- guided missiles,'apecifically "Nike." ers and to initiate legislation in Many of the objectors protested of hit. time to lecturing. His ap- Mrs. Angelo DelMonoco, Mrs. Wil- rounded," "Jesus, Priceless Treas- the possibility of Westfield be- vations of town and village in a Mr, Small will demonstrate how the various committees to be adopt- pearances have, taken him from liam Wheeler, Mrt. David Talia- series of articles in the New York ure," "Forty Days and Forty nemy planes can be tracked down ed by the state youth governmen coming anything but s strictly resi- Houston to Milwaukee, and from ferro and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Herald Tribune. Nights" and "Sleepers, Wake!" tnd destroyed by guided missiles. at a later time. dential community. Several per- Atlanta to Manchester, Vt. The organ prelude and postlude William Pavelkn has the star- Hostess for the meeting will be In addition to his talk and demon- sons noted that they had moved will be Bach's "Christ Lay in The second session, known as thi Mr. Frese Is a member of the ring role In "Spoofing on the Lake." Mrs. Henry C. Loges, assisted by stration, Mr. Small will show a into the town primarily because of Bonds of Death" (from the Easter i'e-legislative sosslon is held on its residential nature. One man Horticultural Society of New Appearing with him are George the following committee: Mes- short film depleting the develop- ie campus of Princeton Univer called attention to the industrial York, National Chrysanthemum Homer, Larry French, Tom Tay- dames Norris C. Barnard, Robert Cnntata) and "Jesus, Priceless ment and firing of guided missiles. Treasure." ty. At the pre-legislative confer, aut-a of this part of the state and Society, American Dahlia Society, lor, and John Mulqueen, Bauer, Delbert P. Brown, William Following the lecture, arrange- ice, elections are held for nomi asked that Westfteld remain "a American Rose Society. He Is a Appearing as McRlnley's torch C. Child, George P. Gross, Gordon This is the third in the current ments have been made to visit Lenten series of 5 o'clock vesper iees running for state offices anc little island in the middle of com- past president of the Men's Gar- singer is Mrs. Marvin Whaley who W. Duncan, Forrest E. Allen, Giles classrooms to become better ac- igistature Initiated at the 2oni merce," den Club of New York, and has will sing "That Old Black Magic," K. Atwood, Ashton C. Cuckler, services. On March 8 there will be quainted with the science educa- a sacrificial meal in the assembly leeting is' assigned to committee: Two petitions were submitted by held office in many of the plant "Gunsmog" is on original play William P. Holt, William Irwin, tion activities in the various ir screening and consideration a •residents opposed to rezoninK, one societies. written by Mrs. Stephen Arbca and Chester E. Johansen, Burton B. hall emphasizing the "One Great grades. Hour of Sharing" observance to ie model legislature, the third an signed by 310 persons and the Admittance to the garden night Mrs. John Kennedy. The cast lor Knapp, and William M. Spencer nal session. 1 Jr., and Miss Evelyn C. Barto. help needy people all over the other by 36. program will be free. Tickets are this McKinley-style western is as A joint session of the youth leg' Silpport for the plan waa offered being distributed to nil of the gar- follows; James Callani, James Del- world. The young people of the church who have just returned Benefit Play ilature is held for the purpose o: by the Chamber of Commerce and den clubs, with the request that lo-Russo, Mr. Scotty, Mr. McMil- wearing in of the legislators an only members who plan to use lan, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Frank from a working trip to the Church the Board of Realtors; Thomas ecclving greetings from the gov Bennett, member of the Board them take tickets, so that there Roberto. Car Fells Pole World Service center at New Wind- , (Please turn to page 2) nor. Legislative committees meet of Education, said the school board will be some available to the gen- Working behind the scenes for sor, Mr., will tell of their experi- dames George H. Birchall Jr., i consider bills introduced at thi feels the action to increase tax eral public. Anyone Interested in "Spoofers and Hoofers" nre the In Route 22 Crash ences in processing the used cloth- David R. Clare, George J. Cole- ratables would he beneficial. tickets may contact a garden club following: Programs, Mrs. Frank ing collected there for shipment man Jr., Ashton C. Cuckler, James re-legislative meetings and repor overseas. On March 15 the hoys Robert Barrett, member of the member. Ticket holders ore re- Wachunls; posters, Mrs. George MOUNTAINSIDE — Commun- Dunstan, Paul Heilman, John Bo»rd of Realtors, said he "doesn't quested to be present by 8 o'clock Skrba and Mrs. Sol Shapiro; pub- and girls of the primary and jun- Hinchman, Harry E. Hinebauch, ications were knocked out early ior choirs will sing at a family go alone*' with the board's en- that evening. At 8:15 p.m. the licity, Mrs. Joseph Pozarek; stage Saturday morning In Police Head- William P. Holt, Angus M. Hub- dorsement, noting that he didn't doors will be opened to the pub- manager, Al Knight; lighting, Al Lenten service at 5 o'clock in the bard, Harry C. Jester, William V. quarters when a car felled a tele- church; and March 22 the chancel think people were interested In lic. Daraghy; secretary, Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Sainnel M. Kinney Jr., {I. living- I" anything but residential phone pole In front of the building. choir and soloists, under the direc- Mrs. Lloyd E. Oneal, Mrs. Frank Arbesj make-up, Mrs. Carl Bauer For more than 12 hours, while E. List, T. William Rodes, War- Lewis and Mrs. F. J. Oertel, repre- snd Mrs. Stephen Arbes; hand tion of Dr. Volkel, will sing Staln- Bell Telephone Co. maintenance er's "Crucifixion." rington Skclly, Edward R. Smith, OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTll Councilman Herbert Welch said senting the council, arc working props, Mrs. James Ryan. Over- men were repairing the damage, and Lawrence E. Wouters. m he taw the town approaching an- with Mr. Bel] in coordinating plans all production is in charge of Mrs. Mountainside police calls were re- The checkroom attendants are athir crossroad, such at that which for the evening. Dello-Russo. routed through Weatfield headquar- James Dunstan, Angus M. Hub- occurred ten years ago when a Tickets are now on sale under 100 feet before halting at another tsvrilen apartment lone was es- ters. Telephones and the teletype bard, T. William Rodes, Robert W. the direction of Mrs. Charles Veil machine were reported in service telephone pole. Scott, Edward H. Smith, Win- The Natural Shoulder Suit t»bll»h«d by a referendum. He and Mrs. Vincent Lopresti. They s»id he was opposed to taking the Practice of again at 1:55 p.m. Saturday. The driver and two passengers, thrope C. Smith, and Lawrence E. may be obtained from home room The pole was knocked down at Konald Emer, 17, same address, Wouters. Bl-icre iiu in Tamsques Reserva- mothers, members of the cast and tion for commercial use when "it (Continued from page 1) 1:40 a.m. by a car driven by Geo. and John Hood, 17, of Maplewood, executive board. were taken to Overlook Hospital, -1959 Version! Is lUiUble for. recreation." This not one God created us allt" Enter Jr., 21 of Maplewood. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS would hs a "serious mistake," he and "What does the term 'brother- He told police he was going east Summit, by Mountainside, Spring- said and observed he didn't know hood' mean in the livea and actions on Route when he lost control of field and Westfield Rescue,, Squads., •£ any comparable recteatlon. ar«. , one of Exhibit Shows the wheel. The car struck the Hood suffered a crushed leg end curb of the center aisle, skidded body lacerations. Ronald, Ejwrffe-' INCOME TAX Mayor Thomas expressed the Conrad O'Connell, whose classi- All type* returns prepared belief that recreation facilities fication is water supply, was in- and bumped a fire hydrant, then ceived body and head cuts. They "shouldn't be so concentrated" but ducted into membership of the Children Aids crashed into the pole, police re- were both detained in the hospital. in aithar our offlea or your •pr«td out to other town area3. local club at the luncheon by past ported. George Emer Jr. was treated for own home. Hoori: daily 9 Questioned by Councilman Welch president Frederick Bisterfeld, and Ways in which the Children's The auto continued for another minor cuts and bruises and was re- A.M. to 9 P.M. as to -What other spots he had in his sponsor was past president Country Home helps give crippled leased. mind, SUyor Thomas cited several Henry Host. children the ability to \ralk again Police said that the car was a WATCHUNO AGENCY tracts under consideration for Robert Hill introduced the fol- are shown in a display this week stretching, or steadying weak mus- complete wreck. They gave George 458 Park A vs., Scotch Plaint school or recrsation by the coun- lowing Rotarian visitors: Warren and next in the windows of the new cles. About half of the children Emer Jr. a ticket for reckle33 driv- > Cull * cil ipd Planning Board. These in- Held, Abram Smith and Hilaire Arthur Stevens store, East Broad now at the home are suffering ing. cludid land between Lawrencn Cannon, Plainfield; Roger Stale/, street The exhibit was arranged f ram cerebral palsy, others are re- FAnweod 2-M02 aranua and Prospect street and Fanwood; Ralph Atkinson, India. by Mrs. M. M. Cooledge of the' cuperating from poiio, hip disease, "The opening many a person if HO RMawer mil the St«v«ns avenue area. Robert Harden gave the lunch- home's Senior Auxiliary, which is orthopedic surgery, and a variety needs most is one in his closed FAnweod 2-4645 One, resident said other towns eon invocation, Richard Berry led giving its annual, luncheon bridge of other ailments. mind."—Puck In a song, Ca*olus Clark was at parties at the Far Hills Inn Mon.- had "planned ( ahead" for indus- trial and research (ones, and ex the piano. day through Thursday, April 13- •resMd the opinion it was "much Robert Dawson introduced Rabbi 16, with a fashion show by Jane too late for Westneld to start Stern and Henry Viswat thanked Smith. This affair, which is at- this." He also claimed the buffer him for his address. tended annually by hundreds of area was not large enough. Women from Weatfleld and sur- .; :M»irpr. Thomas , promised "»11 rounding communities, is counted Mg*»iticns will receive fullest con- on by the auxiliary u> help with siderstlon," Boroughite the substantial cash contribution Announcing it makes every year to the work (Continued from page 1) of the home. In addition, auxiliary street, Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. members serve a» volunteer hospi- Hat Show Muriel Baikie of Watching; six tal aides, pool supervisors, motor The May fair Barber Shop other grandchildren; a brother, corps drivers, and sewing for the (Continued from page 1) George Walton, Lake Success, L. I., home. formerly of 102 Central Ave, ••rinf dance Mar 2. to be held two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Street, 779 Assisted by Mrs. R. M. Longley •t T ».m, in the Colon!* Country Carleton road, Westfield; aad Mrs. of the Senior Auxiliary, and Hits Club In Colonia. Detailed infor- Clifford Long, Andrews, Texas. Van Wert and Miss Andrews of mation about the dance will be gir- Funeral services will be held to- the home's staff, Mrs. Cooledge h»i Now Located In New Larger tfl at (km lunlieori and tickets will day at 8 p.m. in Gray's with the placed on exhibit a table in which be «

Pick Up Your FREE PENCILS John franM WU., FE». 27th AND 1OYS' of AD 3-1171 207 TERRILL'S PLAlNFifiD WESTFIELD tMMfv* ft *»-*tow«* Mil o*;c, rt»»t, U» our Mwr sntronee ftotjt MonWfw' _ „_ S.flKlNM.-Ac«Mfaa«jr M»«MM» t« W.thinjtOB, O.C, r*fc* Cki.f Aftatt Mrr...^ c«»t.r, look. o«. ' lift MM ft., vmtfWU) THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 Pago Throe that depleted the progress i»ado OBITUARIES 125 Attend since lust year in tho developing Elect Woman of the new lukc mul dining hull. Junior High School; his mother, IicfiTuhmonts were He-wed after = WYATT'S Mrs. Ada Ro\yjcy Coylo, Kulhcr- Camp Rally th» question imd answer period. To UF Board ford; and two sisters, Mrs. Har- Ucpislrutions lira now boing ac- old Locnijr, Rutherford, and Mrs. The minimi Camp Wuwnynnda ct-ptctl for camp. I'm'sontf wishing "Tof iS KL'ctrical Sup- Frederick Hanson, Wood-IUdge. mlly held Mominy evening nt the camp fukiurs and applications may Will en, .lied Monday h en, .li The funeral was from the Westfield YMCA wua attended by eunUct the Y. Member Ho-pU-1. Summiti , Dooley Colonial Homo Monday. A 125 hoys uiul parents. PiironU are nskod to register early to ussurc a plnce for their brjcf i irh Mass of Requiem was offered Raymond S, Grant, executive The election of Mrs. Chnrles I,. th0 n in son. 1 ™\ at Holy Trinity Church by thesecretary of the 1'rost Valley camp- oniin^ us a publit incmbur of the Jiwrv Rev. Francis V. McCusker, assis- ing and conference center, intro- United Fund of Westfield board of tivmn.t about a >.«<>. tant pastor of St. Paul's Church, duced Richard M. Curoy, recently trustee!! was announced yesterday Princeton, as the celebrant. Inter- appointed director of Gimp W«- i o former president of the LWV Supports by Arthur C, Kamnierman, fund ment was in Holy Cross Cemcti'vy, waynnda. Curt?y conies to this president. She wiis named at tho lh Klw.nl. Club and past f Distnct e North Arlington. urea after serving us boy's secre- February meeting of the board to ;,,t g««"'»'- ° - Bond Issue „, on the board of Kover- tary of the Davenport, Iowa YM serve the remaining year of a two- t the National Association for eight years and the director of year term of Mrs. John M. Thatch- Davitl Hanson Camp Abe Lincoln. He replaced er of 221) North Chestnut street, [t'.ncal Distributors nnd for- For Education dent of the Essex Elec- David Hanson of !)26 Riplcy Earl Armstrong who has nsguwed who resigned, avenue died Saturday in Overlook new-responsibilities with the Cen- Mrs. Fleming, who lives at 955 ^•rofOyrDnj Hospital, Summit, after suffering tral Atlantic aren YMCA staff. The League of Women Voters of Boulevard, has been a resident of d former president of the a heart attack Friday night. He The program consisted of the •N'ew Jersey announced this week Wostfield for 10 years. She is pres- rk Club of Gyro, was 63. showing of colored slides of last its support for the $66,800,000 bond ident for 10511 of the Westfield Probably nothing in this world is perfect — "as a member of Franklin referendum for capital construction K A 13-year resident of the town year's camp program «nd facilities. FREDERICK MEYER, p Council PTA and a former board „ in F4AM of Irving-ton and for higher education facilities, ac- he had been a partner in the Han- Highlighting the slides was a group of Mac Hugh Inc., chairman of member of the liooscvelt School but what this gentleman \, rrying to express Temple AAONMS, Valley c-ordinp to Mrs. George Walker, lo- ra aon-Golomb Machine Shop in Stel- the 1959 Heart Fund drive in PTA. She is an executive board XI AASH. Mr. Hcidt was ton prior to his retirement five cal chairman for education. The member of the Woman's College Xrof the Wyoming Pres- referendum has been passed by tho Weitfield, Haa urged all rcii- is his unbounded admiration and enthusi- years ago. legislature and awaits Governor dentt to mail in their pre-nd- Club and a former YWCA board Church, Millburn. Mrs. Harriet Doerries member. She nttends the First Ho was a veteran of World SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Har- Meyner'a signature In order to be dressei] heart fund envelopes ™ in New York City, he was War I and a member of the Odd left at their homes Sunday to Congrcg-ationul Church. asm for Wyatt's clothing. id«ntof Millburn for 18 years riet M. Doerries of 1869 Lake ave- put to the voters at the November Fellows, Wilpole, Mass. election. their local headquarter*. He Mrs. Fleming's husband is a e moving here within the past nue, president of the Leaders As- chemist with the Esso Reaearch & He leaves a widow, Mrs. Alice Bociatlon of Girl Scouts and an stated that "ft record number Mrs. Chnrles Kellers of Mont- of 'Sorry-l-MU»«d You' envel- Engineering Co. Thoy have three Wirz Hanson; a son, Henry, and a active clubwoman, died Monday clalr, president of the state league, children, Mrs. Richard Hulit nnd rvivintr »>e his wife Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Anthony Tannura, at Overlook Hospital, Summit, opes were left by the volun- g As a businessman he finds our Goats and C Hcidt; o son, Robert E. stnted that the organization's ac- teers." Thomas and Barbara Fleming. both of Edison, and three brothers after a brief illness. tion was token as o result of its of Westfield; a daughter, and three sisters. Mrs. Thatcher's resignation was a Suits in the best of taste — our dress clothes J R. Carpenter of Baltimore A former resident of Elizabeth, two-year study of the needs of accepted with regret, Mr. Hammer- to grandchildren, The funeral was Tuesday from she was a charter member of theNew Jersey colleges. This study, man said. He expressed the thanks vices were at Terriil'a Home the Dooley Colonial Home with Bayway Community Center, past made public last fa"., emphasizes Old Guard Notes of the board of trustees for her z socially correct. For sporting events we al- tarals, Irvington. Mass in Holy Trinity Church. president of the Esso Women's | the increasing Inadequacy of New work laat year which included Club and during World War IIJersey higher education opportun- membership on tho fund's admis- ways score and our resort wear is "the ran a Red Cross surgical dressing ities for New Jersey students, and Founders Day sions committee. . James M. Coyle Mrs. Amelia Eberhardt unit and was on the home service projects into the future the great jnej M. Coyle Jr., 42, treas- Mrs. Amelia M. Eberhardt, 87, staff of the Red dross. increase in demand for a college Founders Day was celebrated by thing" from Florida to the Mediterranean. of Metals Disintegrating Co., of 2'I5 Grove street, died Friday in Mrs. Doerries was a member of Truck trailers haul nearly 29 education from tho rising college- th?. Oli! 'Guard Thursday with a million head of cattle to the na- i died Thursday at his home, Overlook Hospital, Summit, after Willow .Grove Presbyterian age population. Present public traditional ceremony in honor of 'Boynton avenue, after a a brief illness. She was the widow tion's stockyards and markets a Church; president of the Sewing college facilities are being used al- its founder, the late Charles Plum- attack. of H. William Eberhardt, who died irele at the church; member- of most to capacity. Private institu- year. d Spring and Easter are just a few weeks ,. Coyle was with Metals Dis- in 1947. the Woman's Auxiliary of the tions do not have plans to take cure ridgc, who formed the club Feb. 17, 1»33. titing Co. 15 years and its Born in "West Lafayette, Ind., church; former president of the of the balance of tho anticipated away. Drop by and see our latest styles in brer the past 10 years. Mrs, Eberhardt had lived in West- Thomas Jefferson High School Increased enrollment. A pastel portrait of riumridpe, fr«m IMthe of Princevillc, 111., hefleld 13 years, coming here from PTA of Elizabeth; general chair- The proposed ^66,800,000 bond who was known affectionately as in Union seven years before Lafayette, Ind. She was a mentr, iriari of Sales for the Blind and issue would make it possible to car- "Dad," was on display at the wearables . . . from Hats ta Socks we are to lo Westfteld a year ago. Heber of the Immanuel United parliamentarian for tho Shacka- ry out capital construction pro- speaker's stand. The drawing was ft graduate of Regis High Church of Christ and of Hope maxon Garden Club. grams for. the six state colleges presented to the club by Plum- ready lo1 offer you the finest array of men's 11, New York, nnd St. Peter's Chapter 5, Order of the Eastern She also was adviser to Senior and Newark College of Engineer- ridge's family. Ho died a month i, Jeisey City, Class of '41. Star,, both in Lafayette. Scouts; trustee of Marcella Camp before his DCth birthday anniver- new ing as recommended by the state sary. Coyle was a communicant She is survived by one son, Ray-for the Blind and a member of Board of Education. Of tho total clothing, superbly styled, impeccably tail- I Trinity Church and a mond W. of Harrisburg', Pa.; oneJunior Federation of Bayway, Un- bond issue, $11,000,000 designated Vice director Shelby Fell rend slim :1 »t Linden Council 2859, K daughter, Mrs. Louis, H.- Flcte- ion County Children's Service for dormitories «t the six state the customary memorial service ored. HJ was an organizer and meycr, with whom she resided, League, Scotch Plains Sewing Cir- colleges will be self-liquidating. and tho chor'us, under the direction ra of the Lehigh Industrial and three grandchildren. cle, and Family and Children's The bonds are to be paid off with- of John Rath, sang "God Be With mode/? sg League, Union. Society and the Woman's Club of in 15 years from date of Issue, «nd You 'Til We Moot Again," Plum- iWtn ate his wife, Mrs. Services were held Saturday in Elizabeth. rldsrc's favorite song, Gray's, with Dr. Frederick E. are authorized in series, with the HIARINO AIDS* Men's Shop JjtCsbe Coyle, a daughter, Born in New York City, she was total indebtedness to be liquidated Past director Clifford J.ackson "uiith. A.. Coyle, a junior in Christian, minister of the Pres- a resident of Elizabeth about 25 Zenith CITATION byterian Church, officiating. Inter- in not more than 30 years. Inter- presented liowhind Mather ft 30- ell High School; a son, years before moving here eight est is set in Die bill at not higher yenr membership card in the VM 104QyimbySt. M. Ill, a student at Edison ment was in Springvalo Cemetery, years ago. Lafayette, Ind. 'than four p?r cent (present inter- CA, where the inectinp; was hold. Surviving are her husband, est rate for New Jersey state Mather joins several others with *, asr ADa.ni 2-2700 George W. Doerries; a son, George bonds is less than three per cent). memberships of 30 years or more. H. of West Caldwell and a brother, George Uhl The total cost of amortization and Wilbur Smith, Chavles Wooil- Homer Magnus of Elizabeth and a interest charges will be $71,380,- C BOYS' SHOP - II ELM ST. MOUNTAINSIDE—George Uhl, grandchild. • bury and Robert McKomie ce-le- 62, of 294 Garrett road, formerly 541.10, according to Commissioner t ^'.atcd birthday anniversaries last HEARING AID CENTER of Elizabeth, died Monday niirht Services were at the August F. Joseph E. Clayton of tho State De. '•wek. George Reiner of Gillette, • PLAINFIELD-lll PARKAVE. at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home, portment of Education. OF PLA1NFIELD Elizabeth. a .••'tired Bell Labs engineer, was after an illness of two months. Fifty-seven of New Jersey col- welcomed into membership. 211 E. FIFTH ST. PL 5-3317 Mr. Uhl was a machinist tor, 30 lege students go out of the state OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Prof. Mary Gitbor o'£ Rutgers "Servlct to the Home" years for Peter Schweitjer Co., Mrs. Luigi A],.r for an education as contrasted with University p-ave an Illustrate!, Ulk Elizabeth manufacturer of ciga- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Pliilti- irtost*'states'who send only 20 peron the Palace <*f Darius, nt j'trso imiir s-Riiin w,d. D-i - - • "' .• — '•u»H WYATI'S AJNORftAROVt rette papers. mena Appezzato died unexpected- cent'out of state. Other states polis, in old I'crain. • Ala!) TIKI, and rrl. cvculnca T-tt He was born in Elizabeth, the ly in her home, 402 Cooke avenue, are already beffinninff to refuse nd- son of the late Henry and Eliza- Saturday. She was 68. misslon to out-of-state students in beth Uhl, and lived in that city Born In Italy, Mrs. Appezzato 'their public colleges and univor- until moving here nine years ago. came to this country in 1010. Shesities. ' The league's independent He was an Army veteran of World lived here most of her lite. survey estimates that by 15C5 War I. He was « member of the Survivors are Luigi, her hus-there will be 15,700 qualified stu- Wovkingmen's Sick and Death band, and Joseph and Albert, dents who will not find room in Benefit Society of Elizabeth and sons, all at home; and four daugh public and private colleges cither the Mountainside Union Chapel. ters, Mrs. Roslna Fania, Mrs. in or out of the state. He was' single. Clara Bcvasi, Mrs. Louise Santa The league hopes, according to Survivors are two brothers, Cross and Mrs. Molly Russo, all Mrs. Kellers, that once these most Henry, with whom he lived, and of Plainfteld, and 14 grandchil pressing needs of New Jersey's in- Getting to own a home of , Philip, Roselie; two step-brothers, dren. stitutions of higher education have Henry Hauss, Union, and Peter Services were held from the been taken' care of, future needs your own needn't be Hauss, Koselle, anl two step-sis- Rossi Funeral Home yesterday and con bo met by adequate annual ap- "a tough nut" problem. ters, Mrs. John O'Kane, Union St. Bartholomew tho Apostle propriations without the necessity and Mrs, Rudolph Rohlbuseh, Ro- Church. Buria) was in St. Mary's ot bond issues for capita] Improve- Why not visit the selle. Cemetery, Plainfleld, ments, i The funeral service was held Suburban Office nearest you at the James J. lliggins and Son today for all the facts on Mortuary, Elizabeth. Very personally his! MORTGAGE LOANS? YOU ARE SAFE Donmoor Signature Shirt

« r« kt? fmi. a,, „. ,„„, M>Ban»t will h* INSURED with UOYD'S OP IONOON Tht LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. HOAD PIlCrlM 4-tt OVEH 300 LOCAV REPEHENCKS

Competence Create* Confidence,

Write your mmW -.ill Jl boy's name here! he knit shirt with Junior'* own name, nickname or j f ^ •"' X * 9 « ' '" 2 • Tinitials. Write it yourself with out special penmntnt ink j l>en. Appliqued" emblem stitched on for keeps. Donmooir j cotton knit-washable-in * Ml range of colors. mmglgSBi•'-••• ;?*»&-- <• ^mmS^ Size* 3 to 7 • to 14 I2.W

& HECTOSS ••*•*** • viu TRUST COMPANY V ^ F. H. Gray, Jr. . CRANFOID tliere's an office in your community T- 12 SPIllN6FI!t0 AVI.' — «u*O143 PhOnt C* 6-0092 WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • Ptiyi||l|§i • tnen twr federal deposit insurance corpwatioi 233-5-7 EAST BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 TWRWERTFIRLD (K. J.) LEADER- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2*. four

Your Newly Enlarged SrPER MARKET Ready Serve You! w

155 ELM STREET WESTHEID

The Many Innovations we have Included in Onr Remodel. New- Tremendoujs iiroeery /;,; i £ fc; i •;, ^ De^nWttent :^ - T '^^--^t:nf \ IVew Enlarged Self-Service Meat Department

A'-P SPOTIIGHTS MONei SiVING VilUES ON New Enlarged Frozen Food Ann Page Fine Foods! Department THRVTT.HUtTYKUSKM. New lee Cream Department I New Modern Dairy Department ANN PAOE Refrigerated Prodnee Department MACARONI New Modern Check-out Stands l Honsewares, Health & Beauty Aids 45« AM4 Many Other Fentnre*! a Mm MM immi'^m^.} ,^-mmm. mm MA Come See This Beautiful Store. EGG!• » ^^ vr ••^ 1^1^^ We're Sure You'll Enjoy It! •UM. *ViCc 2OADO« OWN TUB Aft for Oily SPAGHETTI 20'/zOZ. ^{ ^0 2 CANS MONDAY; TUESDAY, THURSDAY t a. m. to 10 p. m. - SATUIDAY 8 fM. THE WESTFIEI.D (N J) LEADKR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fl, 1059 Page

.*f-"*•«•«•.< A*P's 100th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! < IVIRY OAV SAVE YOU IXTRA CASH.,

"V ••

TOP or BOTTOM I AMERICA? DEPENDAIlt FOOD MERCHANT ROUND ROAST •Suptr-IHgM" Quality B*ef

NO FAT ADDED

"tl|MMII(M" Qiillty—IIIIIIIM BIRTHDAY TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 79* SLICED BACON PORK BUTTS "fcMr-Mffct" Qitl»y Mf Rtnlir All IMI STEWING BEEF Ib. 79e FRANKFURTERS 59e X j SMOKED BONELESS lh RJflL" ; I "Saptr-Hlgtt" fjulity ^Mli FLANK STEAKS Ib. 99e • ' rtrt*p»tttnil*ltU QuIck'Froitn Stafoecff Frozen Food Buys.' Fr.iMy C e GROUND BEEF Ground * B9 e 49 FANCY SHRIMP 9 PIZZA-FOURS "SJT: ^39 FINE QUALITY, Empress Rainbow Trout • . . 'p £ e GREEN HANS 1 3 *i* 49 MONEY- SAVING VALUES fruits & Vtg«4abfo Libby's Whale BaayOkn lfl.« .WPW J -» "IT- ; o1 y Serv*ltbuH«r*clorereamtd ? , ' KELtOGC'S *ST 249 GRAPEFRUIT Downyflake Wafflis »p>»•<«•" SEEDLESS Libby's Rid Ratafcerri* . . 5i29< l«J0 LlbbysWholtStrawbtrrits . - Swt*t«n ^a« •••••• «• Hc*t(M WWPIWl WaTpiv 17 «. 1 IOO ft. MM Kitehoa Bbam Waxea Pater rolb' CHIBt FOOO - All I«. LIBBY'S PEAS *=s 2 Mareal Toilet Tissve $1 SALMON VAU. llvlnVIINiww WfW|«'DwKV • Benhifa0a«tata0boeM Kic (/< FLOWER SNOW HUNTS TOMATO PMTE 6'- 47< RED CIRCLE COFFEE Ntv T^rfc fMlMHin ... March 7-14 MS. 3-lb. !•• loi offi DEI MOMTE CATSUP 2: 3 7 MO 63 *l.83 EIGHT O'CLOCK swrrsMun FOR IAMES BROADCAST HASH 2 63

P*9«- MAC KOniB 2of2W iT DEL M0NTE""T«XI'"'I2K49< s«n«« /# For dilfwl frice» effeefiv* rhfWMli SatiirrfMr, FebrvMy 2ASH DETERGENT ttoref only in Mettaffe\it»n New Jersey and Richmond, RackJamf and Orange CouMiei. TIDE Trend ZariSotf Zest Soap Camay Seap Sweetheart Soap i»» Rinso Blue Eipscially for tht bath &p.cf«l!y for tha b.fh With 8c I With 25o LiauidO off Ub.l - off Ub.l 9 bath M| 4Til* 2"f 2S* can Twin A 121 2 *"* ^* Pack * MI I

ELM STREfT i WESTFI11D, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Till 9 P.M. — Open Friday Till 10 THE WKSTFIKLD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY_26. 1959 PageSix • REAL ESTATi- SALE* REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RIAL ESTATE-c • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

C. B. SMITH, JR.

HARRY H. MALLETT SIO3 I Mm gt. NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN EXPANSION BUNGALOW O Reahor ]lc....ar Realtors CO. In nriirliy Funwood in thla prntty IN THE PINK & At) M«M — All 1-M3I trff-ttlm«lP(l 1954 bunuulow* f(oort 802 PPM Bre«d St.* rar. Eluter St, EDWARDS Hriltam «Ue«l livlnif room, fUntiiK room, iiiuflern UitilnMl with entltifST «pu or ©tht*rv.i*< i» lnetitdetl in the price, BellM titin mid t*i-lu>o). Bee the value In, Indulge In fluwry (l*-eiri.>U«nw. W COMPACT, CONVENIENT n-e thin today. tlili* home. (17,1)00. think yciu wnni th<- fact* . , , Member* vr« try to 8«'Rr our & ll to yuii lt» IJTIDK "U tflrld—I RIIMIMHI--Krutrh $20,500 the adjectives . . . and w« purr I. td A LITTIE TOO SOON AND SHACKAMAXON (>nqufr£ Summit Avenue, with the FOUR BEDROOMS Jove to hear you shower them 01 4S» Hun passing every twenty min- the humt-H ue nliow you. Thin lov*"ty (' o I o n i 11 I lumir1 * in $33,900 Surpriflni? valu*, Ju»t over thr Ilrightivoofi should ho < |.*d- Westfieldd line in uurea of nice il>ro IK tho chance to cet that From u wide st-lection we hav. kct tn tht- Siirlnp, when the bmuty r"»m, I'-j baiii. ol and extra bedroom In chosen these for thin wti-H'ii column ONE MAN'S LOSS I narrow l>at ITS* dep-p. Taxts only thi» WnRhlnstoii Hehool area at a We have very complete listing* of the rxi'4>ptlonal Rruuiiflf i oul«l Hmutlfully dfHliinrt. nnd I f^T-OS. rcp**ai. I?27.O*. Only one thfn has thrre betiroomo, attached rt'flfloiml>if price. 1957 apllt on *v«ry description of home that CAN BE YOUR GAIN lie fully apprft'iatfd. However, nlurtlllf niiiHtrUririf Vo- r:rt'-«*t to t J. *- popuUr Lint-*>li. garlic and la immaculate. Urwe plot with livlnir room, din- available'. If we don't happen to 1« modern tiin--ycar- Itf the t'njovalilp entiTtalnlup of |-onm, ilining ruum and nft-cly mod- $32,000 21,6* family room with lavatory; Ol-l Kpllt ll'l-el At .< PHCrlflrP. AFl'l friciidp on 1)1^ «pacinu« porch, <>r trutit"! kit*h^n with & br«*kfa*l aJno full biiR>*ment. 2nd level • hurt jttftl to I." tlin>n-Mi, thin ci-llar ifl the brick terraei; in th<- pHrk-liki* vrettr t>ni «lnd*iv», fam- Beinic In thf Wcptflpld CJartlrnn 2 nice bodrQoina and tilod bath; 2 BIG BEDROOMS rmt wet. fmut'tx do nut drip. r<>o( r*-ar of the property, l-'renhly ily dlnlns ru»m. IHpd . and in iti* I'jtct'HeiH rcindftion. thii more "food sized bedrooms on 3rd $30,900 ilrHNn't li'Hk, H'iii'loviH ilon t mt-j painted while hrlck frontL ; t*o-car kll.hrn »llli hrrakriiKt ( home will he chosen \*y a diacrlm* level. A lot of houHe for $2'J,9G0. tic. ItiDtt'iiri. tiny arc cquiiH1*' atiftrhfd KarftfiTt-. »i» and LOT OF HOUSE - $17,900 infttinc homesfeV^r who df«irr*< a Newly llntrd hi WychwooO, (in %vlth I'uml'lnatlon a 1 u m I n u n room, dinlirg room, powder roon nrrrrnril jti> re It ... S»^c- -&' living room*, lar^e dining room, tirticularly wi»H kept, llullt In nrroftiw ami mormti. houifr- ha Thre*. bfdru^mn and two tiHtlm o nnd fluitr hn» Ihrrr coiw- tht> oprornl floor. This »tlr»t:tiv rurlnhle lir.lrtwim" nnd Five lu-tlrooms. two full balhn, tiled powder room, four nceuml f9.O. 6 rooms wtth a lurger th«n w^uiht-r wtrlpjiliiB. i» titfiulHW-fl «n< f«*nf<" enclo5dt 3ft rd. Jeffcrwnn floor t>edroonia plun a room and IN WYCHWOOD UDUHI (ttninfi- room. Attractive kit M'tth fnriHlderatinn- fnr your till! lionu- in listed at 132,500. hath plu* n Inricr (10' bath on the third floor. chen with space for br^akfantfiiff flrcri In located on a tlt-ad-erul i 17") unflnlnhed roam school diFirift. romfortaMe hum* utri'tt. i>on"t delay. Call todny and w «>11 priced- Convenient loe*lion Colonial charm at Un beat. The 2 t>tUh», firm-flour UVRIU ry titr Garden Ktai*1 Parkway but not wide entrance hall with It* quaint Screen eil porch. The reercatlor. a^k un to h-*lp you accjuire tltl - ONE MORE ON I'Brllal rrrrrntlon i-tinm window the lovely ZOxM llvlriK to thla htvfly 3 r»fdroom. iH ^>att In banrniniti Iwo-rir too far from W^at field's bun In — c room will It* the munt popular Immaculate home with nttraciiv ar«-a. $42,500 room with Htone Or**pla e and bay spot tn the house a« you'll acrt-c-, living room, dlnlntr room, inodcn CHANNING AVENUE ntlarhril nNrnfrrl ptot 7S' window - Are pleasingly colonial. we think, when you n«»tn>td** mmt reputable but Id- d*r room and two open porches. arate laundry nnd one-car attach $33,900 em: «;>& Wyctiwood Hd. Second floor haH four lovHy bed- £A Rarftffe. Of courRt we have r*1 rooms, two tiled bathB and lots of NEAR ROOSIVtn If you ftfek a Center Hall Colonial $22,900 ncrverl the hpst feature, lt« price, In the prettiest section of Scotch closet upace. Beautifully panelled JUNIOR HIGH SCNOOt until last, n mere 121,500, IN WYCHWOOD Wain*' Maple Hill Farm*, nn a with, four family bedroom*, 2 rccreAtion room with fireplace,fireplace. baths,' powder room, tnaitf'n room priced for a quick sale Four-lied room, j.-«*iltcr hall homo »tr 160*. with Scotch Plalnn. Spacloua llvltigr four brrirnom—tfH »"»"» kitfhen hits ^atinjr flnac«, the bed HARRY H. MALLETT AD ' porch overlooking HUM iraod space for play in the back room with dining h; attractive VACATING THIS WEEK home In one of onr mami roomn are amp|t>, the recreation 111 Cralril In. Tot IB over aon ff.t 4»?2 j»rd. Clgse to tdwn and handy to kitchen. w'Hh goon eating »paoe riM..n.hle locatloBB at room IB 16.6x10,6. An «ft,ctent lfle;U«lla(JlrBik< Hue playground room. \£, the flew York bu». Quick punp"-- p round level recreation room If your ffrdwlnfif • family needs Hurh a fair prtrr ... In uorkahop IN at the rear of the ga- S3* Narta.A**. Baat , MaantaltliC QTanar AD 3-31 »3 2-car garage plui a hmT, "ion- powder room nnd laundry room more room, - -this four bedroom acfdKInn to th* fear raKt- and aafc Tram children. AD » »•>« — AD S-S«ai Vkale H. «••«...... «U »^S»M g-araee buiwrnB ]«il IM plun a full banement, Three nior home with * extra features may bo •tmd-vlif-rt brdroonm c. H. saaltk, Vr...... AD a-M«3 bedroomn and tiled bath with van- just right for you. The plu» Hems (tNree will >ik« twin """'* ; ON MUTOP R0., Itnry on second level* ^lan heat Inolude a panelled den, a modern ht*m) . mm* two tllrd '' RniiHi! - • '" attached j^araffe and 90' x 160 kitchen, a summer breakfast FANCY LOCATION - $33,900 MBIUM..."...,..ADI-4504 SCOTCH PLAINS lot. Prlttf of owilemnip Is renccl- room, a modern tiled bath, a torn' Una I. Ural.,...... *al.,...... *»»-«»»» • nil In'the {mmaculuC^ .condition of ptetc KSBO oil furnace, and the our will Had aail i On pretty Knoll wood Terrace, '« WESTNE1D CAIOea 19SS Built Lore), Truly a «ooa this well maintained mid taete- makfnsn of a Htal) shower bath' 1 *tone front, and fnme' Colonial ••••rt O«i*ia««i*i«« ...AADD " clotm ylfli pMarlled r*r- clom* to all flehoolg. Klrnl Boor! " UQUBP. The lo1t 1B much bigger than fully decornt*dhom^. Will you be room in' the basement. On the rfBtloH rtMim with II*H- Arc you In need of mort • • Average, with a frontaBe of 92% a the lucky new owner? 124,900. South Side, convenient to stores MldMe Hreplarr. llird kft- 22' llvinjf room. 13' aQuar** dhilnK CHARLES C. BAAKE Then see thla center lullu •Moth on one side of 235', on the and transportation; a very com- x-kvw. wtth «l*«tric »B|Cr, room, tiled kftehtn with «atlnp In the very dPBlrabl. ^ other «ldc of 8(6' and a, rear »«imce, pantry, . cosy br«&kfa*t V RiALTOR :'"•".;: • School district. It h»M VMnibin of 105', The home hna 6 GOLDEN OfPOUTUNIfT powder room ... Other room, powder room. Second i\oori living- room, :o.fnot Tf" room* plui) recreation room, porch thref ample bedroomm fall bath, M. A. MEtCNER real family alje dlnlnt ran and powder roanu.Oiui heat. Thla ^t>lB . . . A*(«r*rd rap*, taxesr$W. • ;. • f MM fIflar Uatlias Hf•!«• car garage. Price I2S.I01 trance hall. There Are. flv« roonin o ". • . n-rnurl .plot iy»t l.ritr You can't -fVnii -ft -home, in . bMter ; ';'- ::' , *»*.»«> •;•" and 1%, bntlin on second floor. ' rHMKh to b* *m*y to Thtrd' floor contains three addi- EDWARDS rare for. OwHrn mre condition than this sparkllns lit- AlAN''Dlkl"iOHNJni Thin home was bitlli to order for tional ropms and bath. Zoned for hniH for .\rw IIBMH- FURNISHED KINTAL tle pern tn Fan wood. Ktve attrac-1 the prpftent owners In iy53. Sow 2-family- ,—- excellent cpnvemlon Nli.r* «n4 ironM Ilk*- t« tive rooms, tiled bath, open porch nVOffOT they need a much larger one which ponitlhimtrfi. Lot Jnrjcf enough for < memst. "hanic out the Hold nrlM'' on flrit floor. (SpaclouH expansion Immediately available Until June "JUST REOUCID" for P more bedrooms on 2nd floor. i; they are purchftiilntf In the Ethnic no«Hlhle flUbdlviPlon-Calluii today hy nrrrk'a end! In*. 4 bedrooms, 244 bathn, Play- ; '«r«ft from the same builder, two to inspect—130,000. M tfiUS Many extrjvn Included. , • Mil Elm Street AD! f*cU which we. think «p>ftk well room on flr«t floor. ICieely fuf- Three bedroom home wlihlrf walK- for the honmm they are olYerlnK ntoiied. Only $2S0 per mortth. • lng distance to nhopplng 'center Ertllw for aaU. Well arranged with two Wlairrri H. Mwarti and school. Oheer(ul living; room, Mra. Alexla ...... in bod rooms and bath on the firm WYCHWOOO RINTAL •ar.T.OwtfM Olnlng room, modern kitchen, at- Mfaw Marrl* fl| floor, find fxctilent expaniilon KltBlalre If. Caaala .ilDMAD M NEAR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL tached jrarage. Fireplace lp hack Carl Tfaeacataeher, Jr.....Ml Lovely Colonial hohie with three AIIM " "' plai * .ADMW3 yard. Beautiful tome garden. Alaa Jsaaatua IM = *pace upBtntm part of which nan fihrUbK, .Garden fenced. $19,000 Attractive 3 bedroom home In ex- - already b«ct> computed with one twin «i«e' bedrooms. 1>,4 baths. Vir. PPm«M tjarn...... PPI,5-M1I 5MJ3 $21,900 uellcnt condition, convenl*»rtt -for Maltlale Malla( ifaW Jarre bedroom attractively pan- PI rut floor hRs entrance hall, at- Ev«nin«t, Rtt. AD 3-1354 jtubllc^and parochial schools. «U«d. The extra bath and another tractive living room w Ith (1 re- W. •WklUl" Ma4ek AD a<«tM Enilani '•'• bedroom - can be fttiiahe4 very placed dining room opening on rear ,1«». AIT prrliy U«rt»* .Jkcrt H. O,WI)|aUratl. ATr WfSTflElO readily l>y a purchaser who need* screened porch* mclence kitchen Holitft w**li Mhofr jroH Clalr Barkrr .R«a. AD : them. Circulating hot -water (oil) with riMim Mut'co -• ••- $50,500 •-• .- af«a, - laundry room and powder ho«n* with 4-ta.i* utn- Pour betlrooro home, near Kratle floating ByBtern. Fireplace in the and hlgti nohoolM. X.lvinK ruom Comfortablo 4 bedroom - hoyae, llyttiir room. Pine-pahelted break- room. Available,'unfurnished April ntKr. It haH hfrH partl*'- wltK Hreplncc, dining r<">m. com- ; OPEN SUN. 1-4 tM. faat *pot In Addition to separate 1st at $250 per month. tilarly- well parrtl for pact ktieMn wltlt al»hwa»her anrt •convpnierttly -looated 'tof ' all din In* room. 0n "Willow, Urpve unit oflfrTii ««ltt a hit ample, apace.fpr A .hrvttkf^at a«t. Hchooli and commutlnsr. Taxei* Un- i Ijoad, Deep lot , • . mnrr rlkuw room tbim ACREAOT FOR SALE Vcriiatile first floor TV room, qa- der $350. Imrtiodlatfc occupancy. 919 MOUNTAIN AVM PETERSON-RINGLE- H fiompnrablc nt>w kumr Cape1 Cod. Oriea^nst Miiaa. Approfcl- rnicc. flAf$rtton);pn.t(o . Stewart Unk PEAHSALl vrr>' wrll p)n|invil IIVIMK maiPly 32, in!r»B, 820 ft. private rhAln fence In rear yard. Plot 50 WESTTIEIO, N. J. Tiff KtNTAl SITUATION NEWMAN-ATWOOD rironi with flreplftre, dl»- ( beach,- on' Pilgrim t*akp. Firm I 175. .• • • -120.500 '•:• . • $22*900 ' ;. .,-.' V. Iwte mum HH4 » Wtl- * brlce l24,2HO,-8tanUst. J59 Carleton __..™j we don't have a »lr_._ ttioiHH, thrvf't. a* Muii Rd., matfiela. AD 2- 63(1. Four nedrOQm,'il4 bkth'fepllt level, renUl to offer you; asatn «e hay« • rt»«m fnr TVt n hrrrrmrd • ' : • ••;: S-ISJU only 2>yrarn old. Hka full base- r«' choice, and! thla in on«'«f those FRANKIMBACH p « r « h ftn4 l»M«lif«»t . nient, plus irra4« ifcVel fteereatlon limes, J H*a^y: tat - April >*t po»- « room. Qulot iSorth Hide ptroet. Inspect this Custom t« p«*a14rch occupancy at f !S0. in each (illl dlnlvc room, ntw porcli, <\r? caae, the owner* think it'* nice to basement. Utodern Ttltclicn »|th II rick trout la nhltt>. 2S. Two tiled bothj-| have H. tenant wjtb » couple uf dtnfn«f area, expunalon upatalr» (.'oiMftirmblv-llvlai? riHtta children aq lung: as the parents for jrd and «th ntdrooran nhen Wild fall h«) xlaaon have ffo&d refefenc**! It (ITS Is SCOTCH MAINS FARM needed. Wall-to-wall carpet Inn In- IIIHN flrrpUrr -frnHi*a la THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. •pacious throughout. M . the Hgut4 that's more harmonious cluded, < taxea only 9365.. Drenm a atrlklair Blar aaarllrd CHARLES C. BAAKE wttb your biida"^t, well iell YOU aturr? No imjeed. It's pracllcal liv- nail. »>rj rarrrrul kll- \ " ' RtAlTOtt , •' /•,-• -V about one that will probably b« ing and priced right. • '. . • rlien with •Ifllilti* lent neighborhood. available on aS-year leane- Fast RlMlt. Htf r r *m ri Mna i .RIAITOR ••••••.;;, poa»ca»foa, Klaatiea a«rpa owrlnvfcM JAI. HKTATB ' ' ' IJTIIiaUNI JWIM fOOl • rlvnlr back llH, Mrf AB •janrnAOBi NOTAMT ri'iuc natf •nvr IM 3 writ- u tat «Mtfc A»». W. WnllrM, 'N. i, You must see to oppn* NfW SCHOOL pro|Mirtli»Br4 a«arci«lMa. TelrBam* AOaaaa J-TB»»—THI WI UKI MOUNTAMSIOf I PAKWOoD—CUKtom built pre-war center halt colonial, l.lvlna; ,th« many w Moth are poaatbilltlea for Slanor •u m» tll«tf ••!•>. All room with fireplace antt excellent wall ftpace; rear frlaaned ami BvMlaaja Oalr * ' FANWOOO Park area of Weatneld and when Vraraoia cloarta arv cr* screened porch opening from living room; twelve foot Mquare Ella, .taarrwa rlraa 1RMIM More and more we are either'or both come you will be dining room, bright modern Kitchen, lavatory. ManUr bedroom with the rood lookln tfeat dar llaira. Tal. koair la Olaan W«««r >ailta *DI>mi 1uM«. Beautifully i HCTVU IOOK COnAOE ulttlnK pretty with thla 3 bed- nlthla ra»r alataace <« above living room with rtoublo cloaetn; two other beilroomi IMIM M. •Mkl ;.... AB tWlMS hav« b**n Lullt in. M*mc,ta£iuti4*4 . room Dutch Colonial. ProfeHBlon- all a»: tiled.bath. A truly beautiful |ot graced by mature Civic irptrlt 1* at worte In tluii V* are pro ad to present one of - nll>' modernlEed kitchen - and paroialal. tree*. $22,500. 70 x 160 groundi, Community, making it th* kitd of the mowt beautiful bungalowa we breakfaat nook. Porch, fireplace, hom« tow a that our htad of nave ev*r »een. We know that you low tax?*. One price for quick Bale WRHTPIBLD—Stone Hind frame Niw Knglnnil colonial. Inter- L k fid IJ —#17.909. NEW - MODIRN COLONIAL par a«l^ctloit ther« inctn4rm * will fall in lore with It for Its enling entrance hall with decorative window: living room «ml different e»t*Kari^« *. , charm, floor plan and location. with fireplace; dining- room with-bay window; tiled Kitchen, $1t,S00 |S7,#O0 for a brick and frame «i Five rooms, porch, expansion at- STW SAVER CHILDREN WANTED dlahwagher, electric ntove: lavatory. Klnljihed recreation room Authentic white frame modei*n co- THE UNDEN with an attractive lettlnt; $t1S«<> tic' and wall-to-wall carpeting'. with fireplace; laundry, lavatory. Four accoiirt floor bed* lonial, living room, f»U. dining for a lartte CaK Cod that ram- 1!T»M The *pHt-\eve\ built for mother. rooms each will accommodate twin bedftt two. tiled baths; room, fldence kitchen, .1 bedrooms, bles and haa , roomt. 2 b»lh» ' Modern kitcheji »ith electric n-alk up attic. Thla twenty-year-old home baa a certain eharin l\h baths, attached Karaite. Con- Kasatonr porch, bit; ba»tnn-!H. PANWOOO CiNTER HALL ranKe, Krouod feverlaumlry room alt Ita own and la Just around the corner from Wilson School. structed by Idtal '.bullAef/' now tttone pstlo with Bar-b-cue'.' largr and lavat&fy, play room tor thll* flour to irw arrau* 131,000. , t plfHsln'g-]y decorated and ruady rot* J. n\rr Mot. Thru for »SJ>.«00 we will offer Off Helen Street—on a deep phad- dren next to laundry. Dad can UKP achool and Jaat «• cloHr occupancy. Walking distance pub- yoa a elaaalc colonial w-ith 4 b«d- full bnnement for his tools. There fo atarwlilal. La««(llKBeautifully built two-ntory masonry home lic and parochial achoolti. rDOflM. t batha and a pon-d^r roam td lot — is it uiOBt attractive Co- are 3 h«drOoms full dining room, hl«h on the hill- bortlerttiB the renervatlon. The 2S.»' x 14.6' lonial horn* — 3 b*a Uvlna; room haa a charming: fireplace nine panelled bobKcaae that la hl«h up In the Ukytop fee. and big bow window In living "" a draa «a1 itren. RAY M. STIWART :; , , lioa. If It's .a magnificent vi««- baths—porch—fireplace. $22,500, h»om has double Biagi*. Houn* neat wall: family ftiaed dlnlna; room; modern kltclien; den and Tain riaaadra Ca»f IIMI lavatory. Four very pleaaant bedroomfl; two tiled batha, Fln> A|lin> a-m»\ l>ar «r Hv»alB« AWIIEH TH ^tnat rov' r»rli fur, that too Is en a pin. Above average laniSacap- wlia KWrtmt rear anr- available . , .truly br«uhtaklr>K, Art you Interested In *«1- Ine- ronVenleot , to Evergreen ifthed recreation cypreaa panelled with fireplacet oil heat, old tastefullypv J' = fend * re*l4««ice that la aa Intrr- ling real estate with an Oraile Hch»ol, »t. Bart». Parochial airr ana two larftr bfa- two-car attached garage with loft fltorage. Jalounled porch VBHV \fiiH Franklin Bchqo)!, and mnge split l »'T wttoc mm th« rltur , . . for 15 5.0« artlre. Ions; mtabiiehed of- and new Scotch Plaini* High. Trie* rnnnt aaal faill Cllr aath for your nunimcr pleasure. 136,500. bus. 7-room home, 4 bearooma, full batha and 2 J. Mretlna- Huu»e. Unc 1« (he plrtur Bre enjoying at fine r*i*uta- 121,509. n« tnl. C'waifnrtahlr • exlrn room on 3rd floor ahd yooct l room, large eBfl c»il»# adaresa for a spaeioua rsnt-h tlonj W> art looking for Mvlaa; M»«aa aaial lars* attic. 1 b»th. Ittvatory wfth «ho\V- one of two people tor our eoaBIrr atyi* kHrhfa. SCOTCH rum—Split level with unuaually «r In basetiient. Many ctoae^a. Ul>I la allusted on • plot or over otficm and would be clad tn located In the attractive Maple Hill vectlon one ans one-hair acre*. (Juoted at llaa't aalaa thla naanrta- coay living" room dlnins: room modern kith Fireplace, larKe pcreenetl -porch, |«».i«». Do call ua ir roti'd like talk it Qtmr with you, If CONSTRUCTION altr for r»r rNlldrra. deep secluded yard. 1 .block street. worV dctalla. •• . , you are so inclined. MOMS TODAY larrr ar«- BUT Blar- 122.000—prinofpalii only, l>y ap- aia*borkof»l with a 2-S46S. - t^crpatlon room, j?roun*l Irvel real future. Village. .1 twln- MAMCT P. ftfYHOl&f lPL i laundry, full ftaRem^nt ami 2-rar HOMIB HKIMWd OH nuTlid Aim * 15- livln(,'-prf*ct tor all bookl H. OAY FtlEDUICHS, Inc. acbftols. Tins 4th b*>rtroom win be el,!L ""tllnl" or * wllln* aIHa i HHral«»l r Uft tinflnlfthefl to Jteep rout to ••Mara kr •—llalanit ulr. • n" J?*2- "*"" °" rwitttat. I12.0PO, Buyer can complete hlm- ALL MICK CAP! COD •a.arr*." * Cram. Heal tort, 4S Elm tic fan, PA t-nm *elf. Thpfe wtl! be t^s b»tri». ftre- Bcftfena. p\a.<-f and patio In rpar. Thld $21,900 hfm^e will be sold bf(V»r* r*>*#f Is THI JOHNSON AOINCY, INC. up. If ynit ttf« Inler«*t<-cl and want UHCOIH SCHOOL opportonHr tn f-honup tolnr*. ft**., TN|* ra.lnM hunt h«ne h. DUU WRUtn^, jaj, 1 In PRHwmi. I* NotHIr JAlouffted porch. lar|f» living room th*n call thla w«*#k. Repeat—price e*>MiM rwetr4 •••! writ Ap ~ ^ with fir^plat-e, *paeio«» dtniiie no higher than |32,C«Q. tta*int«fti«Hir. It eMttiln* ELSIE BETZ, r&otn, modern kitchen. TV room, »»f br«ti>«oiii «• thr mm* hf A powder room; upstairs. 3 bed- PIIK AT tff»»r «n4 X »»drw«Ma <•••.•»• «t tka almlMata Ltaitaaj iMteB rooms and bath, extrnr deep yard, »ltt« *llfd h«4h e* th* hard top drive, rea*onabl# tax^*. THI FUTURE »*e«*n< Invr. Tb# »r»itr ft^hwi«h*r an4 other extras. l!5,- rnnl kaa « nnlll mil WESTFIELD REALTY SERVICE MQ. &U 2-9259. f*atill»* pptnlon *llctat«»*« favt.rH*-)". NfW USnNO Jf**r^ |*1hf latent Stonehpnp*- plan oliptfha. (hfter 1M Cnll- IfALTOI with 20* paa*U«-fi family mom off ft hd d eally- 1 i 1 kitchen and one et»*p «l<»»n fn>m Onr> a quiet 1HU* »lret.nlrent iIn the tiarflrrin. na '•"f""i'" ""'? fe?,!,tiir..!"« "I DANKER 1. DANKER, Inc. d.nfnff room. Fircplates in living It IAST MOAD STMIt ADAMS .-9900 rormm,- , tw- o and' one-half bath -home . Kxtr- -a nlr (lrsc 5;"V. fW room and family room, Al*o has ttrir« nen. laundry room nhi lavntory on the 1 ;c"ii1 to *• llralc«r« ~ lmmmtmrm 2*x 15 t?e< ro*m. < t)««lr«nm». 3*^ baaemonklaemont. OoiHl hot \v»w»!t ^^ heat. Attached garaB" - " * •wttn •( Nlilll*l< LlllUC baths and rt«^v ki^as not ff.tand in Wljaa) 1MTBK HAtl. COI.OM.»I. located In the Franklin atatioii and, shopping. ' other St*)nlonl«j|l , ,%, hall. M*et with our r?pres*ntatlv» ! BARRETT ft CRAIN »nd two-ear grara^e.. On wtnrltng Canterbury Road a Btone and rran"-' any day t-'* P.M. itc 772 Norman h-ilronms. two baths. Extras include d!i-h»»-"''« .ew>««».j»oft!h, JrJB* tf aaa«U>d r«r»»tlon room, I'l«'e an«* In- «a«J—— rUSlH HO»I! altuateil IB the Scrceneil porch. Patio. $31,000. gf * tr«««BTlel 126 » t1* plat. In "ParUwood Katalm." *o«r.^(K no. PETEiSON-WNGLE- (Car. alt. A...) A.ttnwtlve brick and frame home »•»»« '".„fi!i*'rcH>V" veatlbile, tWing room w«b ftrcplftce. full ""°'*5r T™»»» NEWMAN-ATWOOD AD 3-1 »00 kltrhen with laundry room a»n*-front colonial wes'C last long. It three nice bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. »-'• l« complete wltft S^S t^Ltha. aer««tted poreft »fld ba*^im*nt » rmr* Aw, »r. PtaM "JU<». Boom." If» *»«-«« honae, with living room with Kim at, Wnlfili llrepfoce. fall ditilns room with fear-window and tiled kit- Car l>. Malfar. elwo. LlatMl at JH,0?«. Ma .AD 6«>nio V. Hall .as Wfllfitm Itlakraw It. H. HmrTftt. ft.. . . p;~0$$&T^ Kof nice. , ..rt,*-nTt W«tfi«W Offic. AD 2.1M0 ELSIE MTZ. Inc. CAMiUO tt SON L*mm. C Mcterdtcnfc, Jr. AO »-a5M WESTFIELD REALTY SEHVICE Jian J DivM*ai An 3-1 Mf DAMKK 4 OANKEt, Inc. K4aa SI. !*!•**»*...... A!> » 'Ittt James A, Cl»7r*«lc FA 1-T«3t -- ^-- - . &¥ea}taa3f 0atlr ADAMS 2-»5OO rds» F, Cr«Ja .. AD 3-7«*I — after Ckarek, ay __ _r^, .'^NJSlftii'.'. i ,-i ...*,» OVKB »f lliMMan ""••las: Pkoara EDWARD A. CAMIUOT Klate *-*-« May THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19150 Page Seven

REAL ESTATE - SALE • • APARTMENTS-RENT* FOR » FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED- • Squad, Auxiliary Hold oil by Mrs, Herbert Gordon, both mcmibet'K of tho nuxlllnry, Datw« rnoma antt imth, unfurnished juMt v, o lit p 1 c t ti 1 y !-i>oniu>\ III 1 iK.TII t.M , 11 I'U. ft.. »SH, FEMALE nfornitil (Jel-Togetlier liiK \va8 featut't'd. Downtown locntlnn. AvnllAhle Im- 1 medUit«ly on una year WHIHH, iyfl YI'IsT. rull in pni'i time, to li-arn jior inuniti. Urokur, AD 3-omii. .» . . WrlltM'a llnu Hh.i|> Sim- It,""*<>IIinr*niV«i«! reasonabfe,' sulvertUlim, WHlc iiox 4»;i. i-iui- Tlio WostBelil Rescue Squncl WILLIAM A. CLARK i'nil AH 1-0474. 1Fi>nlfiii|il l.i-ndor. l r-ft-tf IW Elm si. All a,Hi AuxiliiH'y n|ionsiii cil nn informal 1HIMMI — Illnrtil lllri'lli'Mll't illlllnlt lo^etlu'l' for tin? Hqtunl HtitUf- ilMHUn ^i pmniH, ktt\v aniMiflfidTTuily room Mot, tnlili', (! chdlrn, buffet, liiy i;i«lit In tho builrfini; llnniin, 431 North Ave. W. Iniii-olis ruriiiture, Ai)il-«lllli. tQiitcirtainrtiotit was provided by tho M«lln* »!.<«• Btutlon. Cull AD 2-21114 IIHVH. ^ADji-QIUI. g-B-tf "Wo .will trnlii yniiiiK fflrlw, II H. Al Do Killppla viirlety troupe of Breyer's Special urnmmti'H, fur •Uvtu-HttU^t vlvt* Plninflulil. A bulTot supper wna „,„,!,« f) conler. Larire studio Foil your neu partyTirenTTTffpi Icrtl (lonltlotiH. Immt'ihnto oiii'ii- RENTAIS system. Pnbllo ndrtr™ nrstcniR. .nft'i*, fxrpHt'iit HtnrttnR Hillary, icrvert. niul equipped. I'vtviUe pntmniM-, TUIIO nnd ai»o recording nlso ttyall- Half Gallon „,,,„., .MidiMi (inftrtment Iwlh anil kiU'lienetle. Adultn. full olilo. Town Sound, WAbasli 6-8WIO1, Tho alfnir wns under tho dlrec- UK 0-11020. 2-lSMf 2-5-if ri Ice Cream nuly in l>Prfit>n, Mr. HIIIUMTM:, lun of Mi«s Muriel Phillip, nsslst- '"" i, iluy niif "tiH-- Imnu'ili. daily 8:Ifi A.M.-4:10 P.M. n"'i" i\ illiil'l' irt" UH for ilflalla. ill.WtIO — Eldi'ily hidy would like $1-00 ]mly or huHlni-HH wnmnn to Khan- | aimrtmt-nt. lU'fv-rtmcos exehnnKPit, ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WILL TAKE AD 2-SCH6. 2-19-2t nTk si MmitiiltiTi Avr. Mitrrtt) lllil. \. J. $22,900 S-S-tf GARRY'S 'Ol'll rouni mmrtnu'iit, 41'> Summit Cor. NMIIIII nnd WeNtllrld AveK. YOU TO 5 BEDROOMS Avi'., nil UIIIIIIPH fumlali.Ml |n- •JANO8 AND Oll(lA\j—top brands. Qiu'n IHH outs nlKlit, M«»t will find it for you. utilities, thlnl Hour. Rent |06. hcll« In iiorf.M-i condition, (20. Cnll liusluess couple. 1111 0-0354. IOOKINO for lumps nnd ahailtn? All 2-817(1 nftcr « IM|. work Monday ovt>nintfn nnd nil ilny Toronto, Canada 2-19-2t Bntnrtmy, BY PHONE fllii per month, cnll AI> 3-496f. stock at all times. Bhadea re- W«Htn«lu, 2-26-tr before 0 I'.M. or PA 2-5144 nrter placfld and made to order. Com- HIX nine (vrrowtmck ehftlrs, $80. Cali 227 Clark S». 3 min. station rule from (i I'.M, plete repair department. Large Wt.h TiMM Itclp wnntnil. live In or AD 2-MSO. out. lMenn«> write- Klvititf flffc, ox- Newtrk after 8 P.M. stock of replacement glassware. erleiu'o, snlnry rieRlfetl, to llOX WMlfi*W, N. J. (13 rooiim and bath, hent.nmi B. T, Williams, 755 Central Ave- IMITAI'ION tlretilni'p with wrouKht and all day Sunday. hot water. HuttlneHH coujiU*. ?SB nue, near Grove St., Westfleld. AD S10, euro WoHtfWd Londcr. Ironjroii nndlronsnndlrona.^Silljnbl. SUItab'e "for recrea- ' ' S-26-4t 10% tnx not included. p«r month. 335 w. liruad St., AVost- 2-2168. Excellent parking. tlon room. Cnli Al) 3 fleld. At) 2-8135, 2-SC-4t 2-5-tr TWO tnnhoffnny Bide choirs With Ft I.I. WI'.l'.Kl si: CO Ml finor, 7 room apartment, COW Oil HORSE MAM'HH, rotted. needlepoint seats, one tnltnie lad- modern kitchen, tile bathroom, Protect roses, flower beds, ilirubs, UerhftCK chair with brown needle* WOMEN 1'iidffy Thru I'uvHtln;! wltlv hent nntl hot wator nnrt ga- trees against cold weather. 19 de- point seat envof, 111 Mohi two- Pftft tlnio tp]o|ihone itftlrn All the' Joy in the World $29,800 rnno. $lf)0. Newly decurnt'ect, con- livered, Also ton soil. Chestnut jlrawej- enfl tablo cabinet, IWi Mo- work from ntir jocftl olTIco for All the Worlil to Enjoyl venieut to Bchooln nnd iranapor- In PtalntUUt. No t?jtji?rienpe Farm, MU S-4S8S (4 hours. liawk rugs, MxS, Iwo; also dx? roae, HO«Al.ltrtl HlSSBI.I, UK Th«rt.-Fri..Sit-S«i.-Mon. ONLY tation. AD 3-5SS2. 912 for set. AD 2-S757. recded. Good enrnlnufl. Call 408 LENOX AVfNUE "AUNTIE MAME" llln 5ii.iHl—Comfortnhle thrpo rooms nnd Al WrlQhfi Dnn Shop ITIDIO COl'CH — Sleeps 3.'Nylon PI 7-6300 Drive W < l>rctty Southern Co- bath npiu'tment. Ni'iVr town nnd twectl, used only ttvjct*. Orlfrlnnl Tech u I ram n—Technicolor onlal lirniKl new «pHt level. Cer- trnnaportntlon. Quick occupancy. on SAU RACK ONLY lirtce »1BB—ftsKlng »S». AD 3-DBI4. ifnlv S'»» «m visualize when 1MB Hnrold I1'. Voung Co., S Elm St. •>lua — (i<>ne IIAIIIII" COME IN ,™M linn pnlnllnir nncl grnillns ADnms 3-1105. Bt,ACK enshmere ooftt, slue 14-16, OVTNO Wqtnnn, sleep In, Benetnl "HONG KONO be on e tlie Fabulous Bdrggini homework, experience with chil- Sic™. « «•"! , "I (WDrn 4 times), t86t custom made dren. Deferences required. AD 2- CONFIDENTIAL" no, nltractlve hom<-B In town, FOX'n large rooms, first floor-pri- from $3.00 to $9.00 Norwegian blue fox stole, |100. 8451. "he h Kh column! surely Rive It vate hoUHe, Open flreplnre, use of VHISIM to 99O.M Cnll evenings, PIJ 4-1)462. AND SAVE 'hat dl'llnctlvo l°oK no "run-of- waslllnl? machine, cellftr,-etc. Fur- WI;I>,, MAIICII n ,1- type lifts. Listen —you UltilK'd or unfurniNhed. ATait:h lf> ••!» KIB»1 . •nier n "pnclnus ground levol or April 1. AD 8-5731>. HELP WANTED- Vul HIIVNNI3H rACTOkY TO YOU LOW, LOW »slC«l •Ji"r with powder room to rlslil WRIGHT'Open SMonda DRISy Seve SHOs P SIX . mahogany flttdle-bnclt chnlrsi OkHrUwn incsrOM NO MIPDLI MAN! NO IXTRAS! f Hid' uifst iWt to «e*t. To the TllltKK rooms nnd bath, heat nnd smnll 'oval mftbnftnny tilt table; MALE "THE BUCCANEER" •ear Is pirns*l - nn.l lnrgo family hot water Included. Phone .FA 2- ax nrM ST. Inmpa and hnndmndo ohtiiles. •wm Very » i'l« H'eps to tlie left 44»1 S-B-tf VlntnVlflton—Tpclxnlcolor Each the Ucautlful Uvlne ». J. CARtsnn Life Underwriter — no «-« pill* — FREE TAIL PIPEI room with »» IoR burning flrc- travel—major company—complete otoce Al»". 'here nro steps from C«AH\VOOI> — 3 rooms, hotxt, hot MRS. MARJOftlE MIUEN training no experience required. "ROOD. I) A V 1-Olt WITH IVIRY MUfFLH PURCHAU water ou(piled. Being; redecorated, tm Bust Bnm* 8tr*rt Two .openings with local, olilce In HAKN tittpt Tfcfii* HdVina ttiilnator kf family room directly to the Ideal for business couple. PI* 5- FIREPLACE WOOD In Toil rip. kitchen anil to Mie lin«empnt. Kit* S46Sor PI- 6-23U. (B»ltll»r« •» Klmrr St.) Crantord.- Salary plus commis- chen of euurrn-, id ton» u'itll gnoil AD 3.12IU sions. Catl BR 6-0TO0-1; BR «- ' CHAMPION fating area, ami there IR a full }19 R truckloml. Free delivery and 14S0.1. 8-6-tf dining room. Then on the second atacklne. Martin Schtnlede ,FA 2- level are 3 Ri-rierollH bedroomB • ROOMS FOR RENT • 9109 l-15-7t «ilh ! Iwths |ilu« Rtorsge urea. TWO lovely hand crocheted bed; SAUS COUNSIIOR No travel, no experience neceftsnry iullder Ifl now ntt'nltlnjf for pur- CI-KA>, comfortable rooms at mod- eiu'eivUs, one for ainglo bed, one MUFFLERS for double. Call nil 6-5281). —wo will trhin. Mnrrled, eolleRi- TAX RETURNS chaser to decidp rnlor nelieme, etc., erate rates. WESTFIRLD HOTEL, IM)% OPP winter clothlnft. White #radunte, CIBO 25-40, salary MS00 INITAU.IP rMt IN 10 MINUTIS A run finish !IR quickly as flec- 443 W. North'AVfc AD 3-1764. Glephant Bliop, 27 i-;, Sroai St. 2-5-tf llourr 9:80-4 •,46 P.M. (laTly. MAN'S K&bardlne HlncKs, one pair plus commission. Call PL 4-4280, IMAM. lll'dlNKBH and Individual ty 2-5-41 Kray, one belse, 3li" waist, 30" 10 A.M.-4 P.M. EL 6-7877, 4-7 P.Sf. Income tax returns reasonably fHREE rooms furnished. 119 Mar- Ions, like new condition, H ench, 2-28-2t prepared, AD 2-5181. l-8-10t lon Ave. Call AD 3-3063. 2-6-tf KIHKPI.ACB Wood. Best quality. AO 2-3404. TMM*SWIII DIMMHIII : Wk.a Pur- $29,900 Free delivery and stacking. PL. 6- IMHVUlirAI. Incijmo tax. roturnu oard( card table, mas- .jte coat. Lnrco living- room aslne rock, chairs, umbrella Btand, utility personnel. Apply by tele- py, 458 Park AVP., Scotch Plains, with fireplace (already equipped than any other encyclopedia. Call FA 2-<49l. phone or In person to Supervisor Call FAnwood 2-SC02, If no answer BONDED LINING ftnad lurnlshed room In resi- ludEct rliiun Chftler of •ln of Cnf«ter!as, Senior Hlth Bulltl- call FAnwoou' 2-4B45. 1.8-»4t •gracious plctiifp windowed dining' dential section, near all tnmspor- Call AD 1-SNI1 Inir, Wo«tflcld, N. J. TA. Al) 2- •room, bentitiful sunlit kitchen tatlon. AD 3-L'osc eveningrs nnd PLATPOUM rocker with slipcover, 1020, Ext. 8, 2-12-St weekend. 2-19-tt Marssiret II. AklfeU, l)l.«. M.n»«r eood condition, !H. Citll AO 2 IIAVI5 VOItll Inalvldual, nrofen- •with generous ritnlnK urea, wall tjn after 6 P.M. slonal or small bunlness Income foren, table ton ruriKe and naturnl MANV.PEOPI,*! h»Ve discovered The EXPBRIFlJtCBD rent estate sales tax return prepared by an expe- Ivori cabinets. There are 3 twin --.. -._ completed 3 rooms and Remnant Mart Dress money wor- man wanteil by local realtor. Munt lid* txdrooms, 2 full tile baths, lintlv all utilities. Will furnlsli It BUM. « IIOWKI.I. 8mm movie cam- rienced accountant, reasonable lleBired. AD 3-0261. 2-2fi-2t ries are over. Many exciting colors eta. excellent condition. Vi price. be aggressive anA hnve Initiative rates. A. R. Plttlpnlal, o/o Harold [hijrli. dry bAsement, 2-car trnraffe, and pattern styles. We speolallie Call AD 2-7630. S-iO-2t and willing to devote Full time. E. Young Co., 8 Elm St., 2nd floor. Jand many extras, Please call us In designer samples. These fabrics Kicellent opportunity for tho •Cor details on this unusual buy. WANT tv "one-room-home"' rather AD 3-1105 or AD 2-3011. Saturdays' than Just a furnished room? Large cannot be found anywhere, so why rlEht per»on! AH reultes conflflpn- 10-1), evenings by appointment. iMtttbi AH Parti 1 labor. TTms-bound ownftrn say sell now! not trlve us » try? tlal. Ike fitoylor, 2D4 E. Broad St, (Mnr Mali* Cm Slightly Hlghar. {All ready for your immediate oc- bedroom, private bath and 6x6 W*»tneltl7 AD S-8210, 2-10-21 KUPMIJ' walk-in closei. Complete privacy. THI RIMNANT-MART • AUTOS FOR SAlE • U e cl u c o r a t e di Nice residential mtmnnntit.; pi»mnfi«, s. J WHV STHIrflCiljH with your tax re- neighborhood., No other roomers. PI, 7-WS.TI, : Open T*nrs. »»* 11.12 ClIluVIIOLKT convertible, ox- REAL iSTATE SAIIS turn when 1 can handle it QUTCK- Near No. 49anfl No. hA buses, Call cellcnt condition, Jt&ll, I3U5..AD I..Y nnd ACCURATISI^Y In your SEAT COVERS WIUIAM A. CLARK after 5:30 AD 2-5fi74. 2-26-tf Ijong? - entfthllflhed, active ortlco own liome at low co»t? YoUr pofl- S. In-the-rough. Pine wnsh Blble BAVINOS will more than rnllor CHhlB.HI"trI.Mrfurntirtifeil »l«.,j;i; you we; SAV^E 40% NOW III, 1.2.T -»wlth fnnilly"fif-ndolts, nenr'town an. Excellent motor, new bat-, Interested, we Bliaii fij, Rlad :to -••S-SSIS.-- • • . • 2-2»-7 and transportation; Business man die, *15! schoolmaster;, ttrr, nermanent anU-fre,ese. Fine talk It over with you. Incomo, ;o nODUCI THIS AD i inking to renr of premlaea only. 52* Westdeld Ave. 2-20-tr marble top, pieces al«o reflirtwibtl tJffra car;' perfect foi* a commuter. course, ist what you make it, draw WHIN PURCHASE IS pieces. Open UBHy nnd. Sun; noon Al) t-uU. , . Ins account for the hrendwfnner MAPI tO* Krrnlnir Phones furniah*d room near bus - fn 6. Pumlcye'a VilldBe Shop, H«;y. 9-D call FA 2-77D0, fttter 5 P.M. BOATS and schools, for a bualneaa person. No. IB, Lafayette 2-10.13 Mohawlt), K. It- Horn* addi-ms; b tl P.M., AD 3-4967. Hnmburs. . 2-19-4t second cnr. AD 2-0t»2.1. DOCKS "~i A. Hnrk AD!t-T4N» H. CLAY FRIIDRICHS, INC. $40,00 up, lnPlutl«ii b*ach, nhow- WKSTFI15l.il — Comfortable room, PACKAHII—'59, 4-door, H&K, iln •Irsllnr erfl, bnthhouie. Parn^jfat Oay at private lift tli, residential Meet ion, luxo. Neat ttnd very suutiil me- .MI «..iHh Ave., FUKWIMMI PA l.TTIM Mantolokliif? 1l r i <1 -K n , Plpaau bufltheBB man. AD 3-5418 — El, 4- KreMcIl CsjklSllt ehmllcally.-T^rrlflo transportation. Cove, T\V S!-9iQfl3, Ml 2-0(J4r(J4ru 7S83. - 2-2fi-tf Old Oup« nntt HnuvevM »126. AD 2-3742 after 8. • 1201-20-eoe w Ill-cult Stnnrf &&\fmm\ UNDFORD HOMES AlKiK bright first floor furnished H lllnlSK •*<•»«• Chnlr« TIM N»KIIHIIII>, 'AS, black. Original • EMPLOY. WANTED • room, adaptable to two rooms or owner. Full power brakes, Hteer- UNION, M.J. • «n»itctutom'biillt Split Level used on one room apartment- North , Ing, seat, wlndown; whltewalls; VI/nsRATlQNl and mending done al • BUSINESS SERVICES • •onto R 'A ml. W.il of mw. A selection of distinctive nMe, near SomerBet bus. Refer- reii and whjte Interior,' very low home. N. Matciantorilo, (27 QranS- Itoy St. Oi«rp bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, campal^-nB nianned, ' printed ami UNDIN, N. J. iftnerea walls, fireplaces, dens . . room with prlvnte UPHOLSTimNO l*«KTIA> with Beml-prlvftte • huth. Cnll Al> small. Call AD 2-68KJ 1-8-St SI»» Nlk Avr., W»H>M HUMW *MM • r li n| I" nrl(1 **»t Brepareil ADams 1-WJ* Ai> a-nm-.i l^'^TOndlUonmg; prepared for WANTED AHIHsrmi will help or contract 2-12-tf to bnlld, lemoael or repair your . - -.'hools within walking, ala* GARAGES FOR RENT • CASK r«ll Mi!N'« nionilSKl, rid- home. No job too small or lnrg:e. Mints. Many other nr)e features. ing habits, boots, Untlqties, curios, furniture, brassware, glass, chlnli. _L"' 'waled at Sandford Aye., GAHACHfor rent*. 215 Prospect St. OPEN DA11.Y TIL 9—SAT. "Tit. MATI'HK womtn desires bahy alt- lJ.,ot Su™mlt Ave,, Westfield! Cnll AD 8-0868. " . 2-5-tf TMH WOm.B'9 PIKE** Wolff's. 118 Madison Ate. Tel. PL Prr.. Ll^APJ-JO^, CertlHril Tree F,i»ert» ot IKH SF, — 2-3 hpilrooniH, automatic fnter 6-5840. i-B-tf OH «-*t*4 . available at heat. Anywhere. In Union County. LA».¥ »»T chair (reclining, wltli 2-5 41 ROONNO , FA 3-6M9 Wrlte s I100-I110; resporfliiblc family from ottoman), tapeatrjr upholstered WR BUT alt type rugs and carpets, SBBlBBB\SBt sftaBSBB%SmBABl I •ANOBH'P* • 2-6-tf n«i ". Mllwftuhee, % bors age 1 and 3. ctusnaoori washed and waied, ITOHAflB Expensive when new. In line con- JS.60. WllVfflo do other oild job« Now l«a«lh« . er. 2-t9-!t Can Newark, BI 3-8460 days, or dition. Will Mil for »40. Call AE call m* t'trn. S-s-ft J. J. MOHAN all tf StatM »n« Oanada" •0O<, f tl hotel, MI 2-4400, ask for Kurkee 8-5718 after 6 P.M. »NAtX piano wanted, spinet, up- around the home. AD 2-7031, or leave meBsags. 2-12-tf . ln» In New Bncland, Florid* UNDSCAPINO INSURANCE right, or grand. KS 3-046» or SO and California »hlpments. 8am« Trees 'trimmed sad Remaveel PI1KO-POWO table, »20; 3-speed Bn«- 2-?737 ;>ll»l*t l>BOFt)«»IO*Al, MAM service—Ca- van t* de«t(na«on; im w «*tlm*ti WAMfBll by BlItBle per«on, 3-4 room ltBh blcyqle, Rudge, 120. AD %• tering", baby sitting:. Phone MB 8- S-B-tf your ne« mov«. United Van Unei JIM LOVEIAND apartment ftcceeglbld to north slOe PIAHO—Uprinht, In good condition, 8328 after 8 P.M. . S-19-21 Ted Sarnnt, Agent. AO 1-3091. AO t-UfSO AD »-s»Tt Bhoaplng center, April It May 1, for beginning student. Call AD S; J-6-tf 1 or October. Write Box 409, care WM. 2-U-lf VIUAM ft SONS, INC. 7K. Cratral Aveaae WRW '" r October rite bookkeepjntf aervfee, 2-S-tt WestflelWtflldd LfLeafieri . ARCHtrS RISAU SHOP your premises or ours. Setting up »W Pt«rs.» ltm( mirat r. nwrnixo AD IIIII Bars »»ii lells Alawl Bverrmssr nriKI. «A" rORtl. Call MIHIngtpn records, general ledger, payroll, tD I-*T» AO nlu — Tnekiu — ttwan 2-e-tf ned-«Ittlng room, unfur- 7-H4t or write A. Stiles, HFD 1, tat report!, Dally, weekly or Alteration* and addltlona. "Rool • MISCELLANEOUS nished, private hath and garage, Man's sue tarbell set, 220 lbs, Gillette. • • * monthly. Write Box 407. care r»»alr«, IM 4SM gutters. by responsible business woman. weights, ntw condition, »»5; small Westfleld leader. t-19-4t [•fAlESTATI-MNT Heferences if desired. AD 3-5069 shutters, IS a nfcir, dry tlnk, »2|i VIIUNI ft SONS, INC. weekday evenings. marble top table, »22; crib», »»; Nay 1 Vratch over jrour ANraaTBl AHB (Uim con- Al) t-Dn* AD 2-4«6« old pine arrow spindles, »«B eacB; •INVESTMENT ADVICE* CARtlM MOVINO • r?0TOGH T i-MM<»™ bungalow, babies some evening during your tract*. Specialising In alterations, Concrete, »raain«, asphalt drive- a 1 desires home or apartment copper boiler*, flf: corner cup- absence? Call me at FA B-8157. ' home repairs, block ceilings, roof- Trunks, Iclee Boxes, WWhateTerh . ways and curbs. Drains and lead- l«lrtbw»mi '""lyovementa" Nice In TVeetneia from April let to board, old, |««: old Pin* church Int, converting attics and ceil Reasonable~ -- . Carter's- - - , AD-| l-tgfl, ers. Free estimate. 2-5-tf B« oinanS iiJilet 8,treet Walk- 2-18-21 lt1 July 15th or August 1st. AD %- behcTi«,l<2; many oloT odd, woort- CUSTOM-TAILORING Qutstrte stairs ann, 422 [Uzpl planter*, il.BO. China, jrlaiis. bric- Cipert repairs and construction, • REPAIRS Ave.i (Janviiod. HU il-lfiBS. 2-2ll-tf C»EATIVB ARTS day camp tor boys a-brac, picture frifnes, kook», WOMAN desires Hay worK, Monday carpentry, masonry, electrical and and girls. Horseback riding, swim- Bun«, antldues, furniture. Open and ThuMfiay. Call AD J-J629 af- plumbing. No JBt> loo Mnall. All IUCOACE REPAIRING ming, tennis, archery, badminton, dally 16 A.M.-«:»0 P.M., except ter 1-.Z0 P.M. 2-20-2t work eruaranteed. Rates reason- > PAINTING baseball. June 1%-Sxdi St. Call CB Tuesday. MIU)n*ton 1-1149. Mey- able. Call A. U Smith, AD 2-2238. TttUNKB — UMBUBtXAS •f-0108 or evenings after 5 P.M., *rs*IIU Bd.. M«y«rsvttle. JeslreB days work forMon 2-5-tf 3UITCASK8 ~ I,ADII?!» HANDBAOS AD 2-64S3. 1-5-W RUSKIN'S KlTIVfJHOUE dryer, fully recon- day and Tuesday. AD 3-1027. ROBERT H. DfACON ditioned, fS3; WestlnRhouse wash- .. and Ironing to So In my 151 lintth A\r.. P(.AI*FIKI,O 4-D.WI1 •AIJTTIJKJ—Exterior anil tnteflof. INSTRUCTION er-dryer, like new, $ 199; arr con- honte. Ciirtalna, blankets and slin- ROOTING REPAIRS 2-5-tI Deeoratlnff. Quality workmanshlu. ditioner, % ton, 18 amp., good covers a specialty. All beautifully Woe* tuartnteea. Fully insure*. IEAOIRS arAisU. aittratioM, 4«tlltion Estimates. Drexel B-4023. !-&-tt buy, 175. Mayfair Radio, Inc., 101 finished. Call for and deliver. AD oimtiu Cnr*e*«etl«( stairs, ««rin«r», noreket, reorea Qulmby St. f. I. Cmr, AtWum a-7«16 3-5282. 2-26-tf estfisute* AD t-mzt tlon and fttle roomi. Ripertl; Math Be*** Taaaw^eM 2-2«-5t •lone by Edward Cudlck. r-' FBE5CH Provincial double bed TW.W lady wishes to have days 2-5-tf BrldVe B-94B6. _^ 2-5-U Palming — Gall sr'Wrtt* fa» MIerarttJra Beautyrent mattress and fcoi work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- sprint! t lamps. Cull AD J-U18. day. AD 3-1099. CAHPR1THV Jobs: attlo rooms, E*ttt!»f Interior m 2-S-tf • IQ5T AND FOUND • closets, porches, ceilings, etc. Ren- UPHOLSTERY OFP1CR fteslstflnt-sccretary, experl COMPI/13*Ti! printing press, small sonahle...... Call Mr-—. A. . yV .Strand af- FURNITURE REPAIRS (5. m. BBHJiETT, teacner of piano. hand press and 18 standard type I,««T — Csmeo Bttf, walking from enced (Including medical), wanti ter « PM., AD 2-0256. Latest methods. Classical aft* poo- cases with varloas styles ot type, work. "Approximately 9-3 dally. a-5-tf I. f. SHEEHAN pnncan Hill Apartments to park- Write Box 411, ears -Westfild OOM MAXWEU AD S-58C3 vlaif. Lessont in yoar home. «• J2S. AD »-«74«; ing lot or vicinity of 100 Nelson Leader, DOTi&ri Bd., WestaeW. Call AO PI. If found return to Mrs. C. C. AO3-023* 2-53J6. 2-5-tf CAltfclA6E8i_Wearev«r erara, de- All TYPES OF TRENCHING lujte, M»i Wearev^r stroller, de- Lehman. Duncan Hill Apt. 83-AMOTHKIti—. I «nl take care of yrvur ncl cr AD 2-O70O. W. O. HlBLIR PAUl KUfTIR luxe, |25; Bdlson f»»l 4l« i^ ehilrtren while you work. Call AD mni»i, Carpentry, Alterations, • SNOW PLOWING S25: Diystrom Wtcten set |»M*]it1at and Commercial TUTOS1WO — HlKk Seieol a«4 Col- Carpentry and Miu " " ' i lilnoe t948. S-S-tf marin« engine ana eluteh, for 16' W0MAH desires day work. Referen- St UntnKrm, Pstlon, OUVER HOWARTH, JR. !*»• subjects. Carolas T. Cart, boat traitCT, Att 8-121S. COST—BOORS, glasses, etc., in Knap- ie». Own transportetlon. Call AD B^A. (Tale>, VU B., Bd. M. >3« sack, Friday. Wentfield m*sh vi- 1-5253. AD 2-1WIII AD 2-2425 Moontaln A»e., Westfleld, 'phone clr.lty. N«ttl»fl by Holy Trinttjr 2-S-tf KARI^r AMEMCAJI style solid ma student. If found call AD 2-5144. AD 2-3491. . 2-f-tf h»*any drop-Hif table', seats 10. • ROOFING IF NO ANSWER needs reflnlshlng, I*S. Call K. F6l!«O—Silver charm bracelet with AD 3-00*3 RGA* — Lssons In yonf Bonn. Baldwin, BR B-S64T. Modern methods. All makes and 3 charms. East Broad St. Call AD • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS mi CLRASKD, repaired id S-S-tf models (except chord organ). wmTE« Tt»mln(tton Notae 2-67S5. replaced. Bmfs repaired. Oenerai THRO. R. itBASn ICBR portable, v^ry stood condition, NOTICE TELEVISION caroentSr. Alt«ratft>ns. J. Leigh SNOW PUWING w 130. Call BR!d(r« 6-1790. AD 8-«rt«. z-^t i» r«ri» w. «?j5H PERSONALS CAR-HOME RADIO Drt»n»»T« a«4 Parking Areaa AO 2-7S44 — A» n*?6f>Oll items for salP, Including ABHOonna desk tribt, dishes, deep freeze, Deadline for Appllunt* Slate an* Tils, rotn W. O, HEB1ER HA VIS TDEA ftri(t space whereby repalrtn*. " aerg »n« *»««• 5-5-tt IXtRESS YOURSEIF rues, tubles, chairs, clothes, etc. antique lovers or gift shop or mall Sarvfea new an! -..,.. rrt. W. sAnbert Can be seen Saturday between 10 Classified Ads AO *-«»«; THROUGH ART A M and 4 P.M., 634 Tremont Ave, order baslnesa might operate with EIM RADIO & T.V., INC. SprlB«fl«14 Ave low overhead. If interested please 1 Mountalnslie. AD S-9S3S. call B. E. Bartett, ^r^ AD 3-UOO. • Bl.H STOKE ? SNOW REMOVAL A new Art Class tar fceglnnin? 5 P.M. TUESDAYS adults and children. Small groups, WTWfBS — Dry sinus, Jelly cup- AO 3-0400 Informal, individual instruction, boards, washstands, wag'on seats, TO BUY OR SELL, USE wagon wheels, ice cream chairs. tld B,3vice by Qttlnt. Telephones JIM LOVEIAND includes rrafflooi »ketch™g. cpn- Helps on all affairs—an life. 46 a-s-tt AD 2-H--.3O AD 2-HOTA dueted art trips. Call AD 3-OSSj. oVaeon'9 benches, pine benches. -.3 A set of arrowback cnairs, drop-leaf Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, >T. J. AD 2-4407 - 4408 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS CT WhW»«h|Ji!tto!| > MM. table 5 minute* from so«l«r«rt>!. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS STUDIO T$j££?> RAndoIph J-3554. Hiver Edge Private consultations at home. BRING RESULTS 2-5-tr S-19-2t Farm, Koate 2S, North Branch. THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSHAV. FEBRUARY Eight

FRESH, CORN-FED LOINS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SWIFT'S PREMIUM or ROAST lkl RIBS of BEEF

Smoked Smoked Beef Tongues 'b 49s Picnic Hams *> 39° Country Stylo *# •••»/ All Beef _ Western, Crisp, Tender Spare Ribs * 39' Franks * 49° CARROTS 8 Firm Gr««n Heads * Florida New Cabbage «> 6C Large Sin, Swe«t and Juicy V ;A VA RIN TEMPLE ORAHGES WINESAP APPLES •«"«i>, 3-*. ««. w. 29* Hunt Alt Furpat* Linden HcWM POTATOES e COMET CLEANSER reg. can 10 TOILET TISSUE rag. roll 10' Snider'* LaRosa, #1 #9 #35 PinED DATES l-iw. rt*. 29* TOMATO CATSUP botUe SPAGHETTI 2 Plus Deposit SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL! ... COCA-COLA - ii H«Ha S 21' PickM IMH 2 >«-• t» Sl« OVM ! liixbn Heun for (>«Y Uw *• J lJ7« MHM K Umirst - 41c tmM%|iw|Hf w... 43* Frail CMktail »- «- 41* Usttll • ^^.J7«f O—i tuck Margarfu «««»•»* ^ 23* IV JiilI I Ot — 4 *«• 37* KiiimiBum F»H » ». - W rrmh 100* rbfU>—MNI MAW Sauirkraut •• #1 linfaa Una 2 "•"• 31* Chast ft S«Mb«r* ••••«•>-1« ||< Orajgt Me* ^ ***""** W Applt Jdict HofCrtuBms — »-* 21* IIMHM CtttH -•-•.*-. 1- 75* .Vl ^r leflb^k^B^k^k^k^i fee*>ie •••* •I'^V' PHIS* 5B^B rfi. 2 — 35* PramJuict *****43* •w «•* i»^'. Aigtl Food lart -.»•» 98

•IBSlw »«•" II* cimpWliti2«*«<"'. _ ^ 2 — 21* JhraMJtiitAll Pwp«* t •- w* as* C«CM Mar»h »*. i« 35< Mazda Oil *« 2t< <«* S3* *••*•»**- ^ Eolith MVIBM 2"- 28 If Symi »->. MI. . »< APPITIZEft BUYS

Intnm •I ...... ,.™ ||' ft**- 2 »•«• — 21' Safari* GtHia -.»..••*i- M.ll

URRY'S CUT RITE SCOTKINS SCOTTIES RAIJ IN COOKIES WAX PAPER Dinner Napkins —rr, AM, Kn« tmU * V*m. tkt. 33* 2 *« 53* Wtittlrui

SCOTT TOWELS PALMOUVE PALMOUVE Cashmere Cashmere SUPER SUDS SCC&TT TOWELS DETERGENT SOAP SOAP Bouquet Soap Bouquet Soap •. raHt 39* lumk. t*n 33' 4 mrnbmn ban 39* h»M to* 33* 2Mkn 29' ^ i»« 3 2 to* fc«n 29* •••"• •»» 81* EL SOAP FAB DETERGENT AD DETERGENT OCTAGON AJAX >OWDER Florient Aerosol KIRKMAN'S BUITONI ,;», k« 83< CLEANSER tarn bo» 32* LAUNDRY SOAP RAVIOLI •— *2.37 2 "9- "M 31' Deodorant BORAX SOAP f&iS*' •ion> In M««t S«uc» M ^ 79* riM '3.39 -69* -45* EL LIQUID DETERGENT COLSATE DENTAL . can 39c CREAM c*n We (138 CENTRAL A VENUE • WESTFIELD, N. J economy tube 69c iii | siie can 99c giant tube 53c large tube 31c THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1959 Page Nina? 'octal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area cholarship Art Engaged \Ars. Wilde Is Bride-Elect unior Women Select bout Town with Sally lay, "Never Too Old," taient bridge «t Koos Brothers, in small fry ... Ruhwny. The proceeds of the af- Entries Due Wade Secretary or Annual Tournament fl,iniiiittef.i for "'Hie but, oh myl Illuimirf" will l>e m- fuir will be used to start a pro- Announconipiil. IIUH boon nindu , i „ mrtV after tne pCV' gram of alterations and improve- F.ntrlcs for the first Mary Rocbl- Of MH Board >y Mi'n, J. D. Stanley Johnson, k • ,1 iy iveiling at the nienta on the physical plunt of the K art scholarship award of $750 Mil man of the drama depart- «*,.!" J ami's Bliu-kburn, school. or high school seniors should be ncmt of tho VVi'stlh'ld Junior -•- k'liverod to tho hlBfh school, South Mrs. 11. E. Wildo of Wostfleld I"Ynvi-nue. The com- ivas named secretary of tho Union Vonian'M Club that the pluy, L-irc of nrramscments Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Rogers will 'luinfleld, Snturdny, between 10 'Never Too Old," by Flnrenoe be chairmen of the committee in .in. and J2 noon. tounty Mental Health Hoard last m,ir H comprise" of Mes- vcek in Elizabeth. ilyersnn and Colin Clonients has Ink E. Marlk, clmivman, charge of arrangements for the In charge of arrangements Is the selected us the Westfield ,"„„ i,oiivon, Ervon EgKl- Saturday Niters dance nt the >J(-w Jersey State Federation of Eugene I. Caffrcy of Westflcld ilub's entry In the annual Junior J,,nM»ra«h,*ndJohnC. American Legion Hall Saturday Women's Clubs. Mrs. Thomas J. nnd Richard .1. Kodatt of Scotch Vittle Thuater Tournament, This evening. Assisting Mr. and Mrs.Williams of Berkeley Heights of 'lnins wore sworn in as members enr the sixth district tournnment Rogers will be Mr, and Mrs. Jack ;he Woman's Club of Unit town, if the board for three-year terms. s being held March 12 in the illlam Neil fierce of 703 Stirrup, Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Es- 3 the sixth district art scholarship Mrs, Arthur F. Ackermnn of Millwood Presbyterian Church. avenue has returned fiom eoffier, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lana- ;halrman for the stnte federation. Itimmit and Mrs. Nicholas A. han, Mr. and Mrs, H. L, Lelaml, Starring in "Never Too Old" cxns whfre she 1ms been The arts committee of thq State Tomnsulo of Cranford were named will be: Mrs. Lee M. Hale, Mrs. son ami HaughlRV-m- Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Oliver, and Museum of New Jersey will fur- hairmnn and vice chairman re- Mr. and Mrs, R, F. Perdunn. 'homos C. Coumbe, Mrs, Jack J, St and Mrs. Williat,. N. ish the judges. spectively of tho board. James K. Gibson and Mrs, John E, Stlrlinjr, Licutcniint Pierce re- Baugher of Koselle was named re- New residents in Westfield are Mrs. Williams announced this cording secretary. sill of Westfield. i wings Feb. 13 at the week that the exhibition for this omwlly Air Force Base, r. and Mrs. R. K. Swicker and Dr. J. W. •Fidlor of Plainfleld Assisting with the production n ln avl ato1 ieir sons, Charles and Bruce, who district will be held from Monday, will be: Mrs. Joseph P, tiuhrleln, has b<« " K ' through Thursday in the high was named a member of the pro- for the )»st nine months. avo moved to 646 Beechwood prompter; Mi's. Clyde Mclirido, ace from Fresh Meadows, N. Y.school, South Plainfleld. The hours MISS ELIZABETH BRITTEN fessional advisory committee. MISS MARY JANE EVANS ostunies; Mrs. Edward Brenner, , -•-• will be 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and The board is requesting that all makeup; Mrs. Albert G. Danker, „arty in their home Monday oft- lie, private or parochial school. The 50-volce Glee Club, under JUST SHOP AND COMPARE lay evening, Mr., and Mrs. on of the U. S. Air Force. He was ivnoon. Mrs. Williams urges all eligible tho. direction of Prof. Paul R. Zel-a member of Bcrzellus, senior hon- who will be sailing f«r •-•«• students' to participate through Burger to Exhibit in ler, will sing traditional and con- YOU'LL BUY AT fhursday to spend a year or society. He is a technical sales A newcomer to town is Mrs. J their art teachers or departments Coliseum Art Show temporary choral numbers and col- representative for Union Carbid' iigue, will be guests of H. Bower who moved last week in their respective schools, or by lege songs. The Injunaircs, a nine- • dinner party given by from Berkeley Heights to 5 Carol Plastic Co. in Chicago, getting: in touch with her. Carl Burger, ait instructor i voice close harmony group within Sis. Donald A. Macrae 'oad. the club, will sing selections writ- A June wedding is planned. [lupineray, Short Hills.. the Westfield Adult School for th past eight years, is ampng the 20( ten for them and others especially pamou/tq rUlv) j morning, Mrs. Archer The Syncopates dance group will arranged for them. ave a "Shamrock Hop" Saturday Fall Garden Center artistS in the country who havi Intermediates See itof HT North Chestnut been invited to exhibit at thi The concert is sponsored by the W»»tfleld'« Fur Shop of Distinction the members -of evening at Washington School Chairman of the committee is Mi- USA art show in the Coliseum Flainneld area Dartmouth Club for Williamsburg Slides nn and advertising com Plans Announced New York City. Lee Nordness, di-j the benefit of the Muhlenberg Hos- READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER "The Happiest Million- chael Asch, and serving with him are Shirley Hewitt, Helen Ann rector, is presenting contempor- pital building fund. The Intermediates met at thi REMODELING REPAIRING \ i wftee in her home. Mrs. Plans (for a fall Garden Center ary American art in the sho-v, This is the club's sixth stop on clubhouse Tuesday,,, Feb. 17, a t is chairman of the co Bergquist, Henry Burk, and Boh , CUSTOM CLEANING Duncan. to be held Oct.. 10 and 11 were "Art, USA—'59" which will run its annual spring tour, which in 8:15 p.m. Mrs. L. 8. Hafer, we made through the Garden Club from April 3 to April 19. the past has taken it from coast fare chairman, collected eahnec EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES Council of the Weatfleld area at |i»'Tetns dance group will Mrs. John McMartin of. 300 •Mr. Burger will exhibit an ex-to coast. The club is touring the goods. Mrs, D. C. Shallcross, mem Voodland avenue will entertain the home of the duirman, Mrs. pressionist oil painting "Thorn- New England and Atlantic states bershlp chairman, Introduced a! 349 E. BROAD ST. . AD 2-3423 retrening at the Ten- J. R. Weiss, last week. . .',-. .»— Wvv v*hiembers Mrs. Frederlcl CfififlftWBn isrttffi*"c8 Sisters I in- her home Tstti'«t.VBe is program chairman of this year, and wtil> make'a tele-~ (Opp. Riolto Thvatri) Open Monday! 'Til 9 P.M. irthe evening is TimSh«r* Monday. Representatives from participat- the Cl'lnford Creative Art Group visi6n appearance in Rochester, 8chork and Mrs. W. E, Pepper. i Sue Swaney, Joe Stogo- ing clubs discussed preliminary and maintains a studio at 26 Holly N. Y. E. W. Millar showed color slide, W«srfi«ld, N, J, k Huffnagel, Joan Kammer- Entertaining a groupjof friends plans for an information show and street, Cranford. Tickets are on sale «t the Plain- on WilHamsburir. Mrs. D. K. Rider rijcilla Hadley and Peter Saturday evening after the per exhibit to be held at a new home A scries of watercolor classes field Book Shop, the Service Shop hospitality hostess, was assistet assisting him with ar- formanee of "The Happiest Mil being built in the Parkwood sec- sponsored by the Cranford Crea- at Muhlenberg Hospital, the Wish- by Mesdamos William Lonsdale, II iista, lionaire" will be Mr. and Mrs. B, tion of Scotch Plains. Among the tive Art Group will be taught by ing Well gift shop, Plainfleld, and F. Gerber, Drydcn Small and E R. Roome of 1149 Tlce place. exhibits being planned for are Mr. Burger beginning Wednesday. from Roswell S. Nichols Jr., 210C. Shallcross. ai to. J, D. Stern of 422 -4— landscaping, ground covers, mulch- Registration may bo anade by con-Orchard street, or Louis V. Wil- Mrs, T. B. Morris announce< I »vmi»e entertained at a Julie Caldwell and Carol Girard es, bulbs, house plants, chrysanthe- tacting " Mrs. Elven Sheahan at cox, 218 Wells street. bridge will be held April 17 a -, viiif ; f farewell party and dance entertained a group of friends lasi mums, soil testing, reporting of the Masonic Temple with Llllia night at a party at Julie's home 113 Spring Garden street, Cran- 'of Mr. and Mrs. James African violets, and other garden ford. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAYO'Grady as fashion co-ordlnator, . evening. Mr. and200 Woodland avenue. ing interests. J« will be moving to Cal- Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Zeiler Jr, Those present included Mrs. |in the near future. and their children, Bobbie Jeanne, Hugh Child, Mrs. J. J. Turek and 1 Sandra, Patricia, Cynthia, Frank Mrs. James Martin of the Fanwood Arras, son of Mr. andand Robert III, are newcomers in Garden Club; Mrs. Lloyd D. Han '*rt M. Arms of 277 Westfield having moved to 122 El sen and Mrs. H. D. Wilson of the avenue, appeared on Sundial Garden Club of Fanwood; tt wm mighty •bvl*u« to vi today program, "Play Your mer street from Dallas, Texas, last week. Mrs. M. G, Geiger, Mrs. Fred Ros- that OM six* stocking can't pcsslbty fit Monday afternoon. enstiehl and Mrs. W. C. Jackson all tltti of U «. M back in 1932, wfMft »d MrsTRobert Wilson of Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. of the Mountainside Garden Club, B L. J. Henzke, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mrs. Philip Bernstein and Mrs. l*Dt-Shorm«*r x the building commit- Sunday, but it is lived in the week- Front panel, of 's School held (Please tarn to next page) day's work."—John Doughty. in leg flattery,.. and longer wcor,, lightweight satin, S«lle-Sh«rmeert are net lust is cleverly darted L*t4ena*h Sleeking* • • •' OltTlUCTIVI to curve inward. Keeps •elle-Sfiarmaeri are leg-tl*« stecklngt you smooth in front knitted le fit different site without a single bone! 'anklet, (elves and lhlgh». Elastic satin and power net panels con- tinue firm and gentle control round-the- figure. Nylon marqui- Whether Engraved or Imprinted - you can be sure your Invitations, Announcement!, etc., are Socially sette supports a correct when you choose from our large selection, natural bustline. featuring the finest quality stationery, Including CRANE'S,

Quick delivery on all orders — including Napkins, Match Books, etc. Sample Books UO-SIIl STOCKINOS delivered to' your home on request. •r»ve th!» I* yeurteW. Come In and lei vt • Have you registered? We invite all future brides to shew you that your l«g« will look lovelier, use our Registry Service — and receive a free gift TREO GIRDLES from $5.00 up you will be mere comfortable... and even of thonogrammed crystal compote dish. your sheerest »tocking» will wear longer AT when they are ! We Now Carry a Complete Line of lenox China Dinnerware The CORSET SHOP The Foundation of our business Jeannette's Gift Shop it the right Foundation for yew. Schaefers T48 E. Broad St. Westfield 227 EAST MOAD STREET No Poor Goods At Any Price 2-2400 AD 2-1072 Open Man. eves. Daily Delivery Open Men. ft Fri. Eves. AD 3-0800 n ranRsn AY, FEI-IU'ARY 2c, inso. TgW THE WT"STFIE",*n fN\ J.) |Two Area Students Have To fie Wed Virginia Schomp Antiques DePtJn il4 Join Cranford Has Illustrated SALLY Highest Exam Scores To Wed Student (Continued from previous P**^. iQ-eative Art Group In Homemaking Test OFi Mrs. J. U. Bentli-y Jr. of l-> ' .._ The eni?UKtn*l «i!! ,!,:.!- Koliy ,hian Thompson has been Final Clearance 'lain tin1 mothers «f the j«-imi»»v ginia Ann Schomu, daughter of Mrs. i'.'.vt". S),«bn. re/i'* rili..n t,aI,.fti ii)J;i Bells- Crtvkcr Hontf- iKHii a! iHilf«' in her home WtJno- Mr. nml Mrs. Peter T. Schomp of , h.iir:K>n v>f ;h«> CjA^il'iTvi t'r«il!v.' M^r „(• Tomorrow «! WeBlflcM 1010 Central avenue to Thomas POSITIVELY .lay. )lr<. rii-ntlfj- will al*« haw Art «jrv.:p. hi? av.r.-v.;r..'n'«1 iJ"-st H l{iC!] Sfhuoi. as hvl t^ii 1 Patrick Porter, son of Mr, nnd ost^ the mother* of me'v- .;, w rrtmJvi'* *u-. t» ;,-:n(Kl Vhi r*«-»v«J the Wff Mrs. Kalpli Porter Sr. of Eliza- IKT* of forjlHT U'iitns, and w:l: ^r^jp sh:* *r>r:n$r M'-mn.uU- writ-U'r. bi-th has been announced by her ny uf those inU'rcstisi in -rj.(..v ;rpi-Juj,.; Mrs, F. T. Burke, parents. r,t tend ing. Mrs. HoVn Uir*. Mrs. A. L ichor, attitutiips Ukon hy pi-.-itiunting se- LAST 3 DAYS Miss Schomp, a graduate of the Egerton.' Mrs. U*r:r\iJe JacuV-js, Mrs. Flor- nior frirls in h*-r ^cho^l. She win Her lec Mr. am! Mr*. V. D. Barker of !W»nvf a hamrmnKinir pin manu- Wcstfield High School, is employ- f>30 Shadowlavn drive drive '.« .-:.« .jr, Mr*. !l. A. N\*:i>, slides of Mrs. S. M. £hspirv\ Miss Ar.tl fai'twr^i by Joston's, which repre- ed by Docrrcr's Florist, Wcstfield. thew Boston for the weekend recently sent? the slogan, "Home Is Where Mr. Toiter,a graduate of Sacred and viaitml several former W«t- Kochrr. Cari Ffisur. 2&S Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- wedding. Mrs. Curry L» Mrs. William G. Mcrritt were their man, introduced rijr hosts. The Barkers alto had a few- East Pu-i'ey avenue, anj Mr.*.. Jo-| nwrrow. hours' visit with Dr. and MrsMp. h S»"h!:td by >!rs. Shoaiian I taininff the hijrhest score in a writ- show sponsored by tho Westfield MISSES DRESSES er 2064 Meadow VSesr road. S<«5tcH ;l. ^^r hozai as 11*3 Spring Garden ' ten examination anionp students at Mrs. Charles Pmi, . Plains, had a* th*:r hasszepiesis jrj^^ Cranford. i Scotch Plains-Famvood Hit;h. Douglass Fund Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta ed chairman of the " Delta for the benefit of the Na-lector's Show" to u $3_$5_$7 last weekend their son and diugh-1 j The test is desijmed and judged tional Scholarship Fund will be ind Mr*. Gariandj,. A x n_»i ( ! by Science Research Associates. department May u Values to $49.98 their a»ughe«r,' Exfjectant Mothers' Leaders Named held Wednesday at B. Altaian and house. The ccch, Each state Homemsker of To- Co. in Short Hills. Nancy Goi!, of Carobriifi?, Mass. J2nd ClOSS Scheduled morrow will receive a $1,500 sehol' Meadames Frank arship from Genera! Mills, an edu Volunteer leaders from this area Breakfast will be served from Lea, Herbert An .. Jimmi Ly Denhalro» n i.", iso- n ot f-« Dr™ .r «an d» it •'" --"•"•" cia*# for the year cstional trip Apriil 4-10 with her are participating in the 1958-59 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. followed by the Cavanaugh, M. y. n S 1 {ot Denny, Russell Fre *If"i°k ; T ^,,^ : «pectant mothers is being or-; schoa] adnSor to Washington, D. alumnae fund campaign of Doug- fashion show. The Tri Delta mem- TEEN DRESSES Broa"d street, enwnafee* d a croapi ite. J . to ^. in th^ ( eveninir ofje., oolonial Williamsburp, Va., lass College. Douglass is the co-bers who will model are Mesdames Brown, C. P. Denny, of 24 boys and girls iaist Saturday • «,.-•„ •>, —j.i. -vi;. New Vork City nnd Minneapolis, ordinate undergraduate college for W. J. Rafetto Jr., R, W. Raas, J. tai Walter Day, Cnlj $1,99 to 5.99 in honor of his 12th birthday. j Schujtes. RN', as the instructor. and she will be a candidate for the women at Rutgers, the state uni- W. Benner, R. E. List, R. A. Pack- Miss Alice Matthewi, versity. ard, nnd H. E: Knudson and her Values to $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eyback I A new serie3 of sessions of tJie title of All-American Horaemaker Mrs. Edwin Littmij m of 1248 Maple Hil) road, Scotch i preparation for childbirth class of Tomorrow. The school of each The goal of the drive, which will daughter, Anne. , secretary for the m«S. Plains, left Friday for Europe! opens Saturday morninf, 3!arch state winner will receive a set of continue until the spring, is $43,- Mrs. J. L. Atchison of Colonia, John VandeVeer »u^| where they will spend three weeks 14, at 10:30. This class, conduct- tho Encyclopaedia Britannica. Gen- 650. This 'sum will provide for the is chairman of this event. Tickets Mrs. Clark announce! th| vacationing in Switzerland, Dur- ed by Miss Edith M. Umbrcchi, era] Mills will award a $500 schol- operation of the Douglass Alumnae may be obtained by callings her sales and shows in thk CHILDREN'S DRESSES ing their absence, Mrs. Ryback's director-supervisor, prepares par- arship to each state runner-up. Association, for undergraduate or may be purchased at the door. j parents, Mr. and Mr.5. A. H. Bred- nts for "natural childbirth." It scholarship aid, and for .a gift in Prom Michigan tin AIM $1.99 to $9.99 j hold of Akron, Ohio, are staying i held on the second and fourth Zeta Tau Alpha Group unrestricted funds to the Douglass B'nai B'rith to Hold the plight of thedisabldl ' in the Ryback home. laturdays of the month. To Hold Square Dance Dean's Fund. who literally gave up kijJ Information about registration Local women who are serving as Card Party Tonight a "strip-run" driro, ij nd other details may be obtained The February meeting of thealumnae fund leaders are: Mrs. victim leaned oyer hi i Jemima Cundict Group B'nai B'rith will hold a card the highway, a pasaintda it the office of the District Nurs- northern New Jersey Alumnae John F. Ambos, 754 Carleton. road; party tonight at 8:30 p.m. in HANDBAGS and LUGGAGE Holds Monthly Meeting ing Association any week day un-Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was Mrs. William L. Brower, 825 Brad- his trousers and deftly! Temple Emanu-El. Everyone is them oft* their red-faced f Mrs. Everett R. Wilson, a mem- 5 p.m., and Saturday until held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ford avenue; Mrs. G. R. Ethering- welcome and tickets will be avail- at Savings to 60% ber of the board of directors of oon. Paul Wasson of Summit. Mrs. ton, 804 Knollwood terrace; Mrs.able at.the door. Jemima Cundict chapter, Daugh- These classes are offered by the Jerry Lott of 169 Helen street, C. L. Fleming, 745 Norman place; For information contact Mrs. ters of the American Revolution, Ustrict Nursing Association of Fanwood, was co-hoatess. Mrs. William Irwin, 195 Lincoln Carl Marcus, 284 Eton place, or was hostess to the chapter for the Vestfielil in cooperation with the During the business meeting, road; Mrs. Dudley E. Jacobus, 281 Mrs. Melvin Grabel, 48 Tamaques oards of health of Westfield and presided ovor by Mrs. Perry Bas- Canterbury road; Sirs. Francis \ monthly meeting Tuesday evening way. GIFTS and CHINA at 8 p.m. at her home in Orange. Mountainside. com of 2278 Edgewood terrace, ,ehr, 2070 Arrow-wood drive. Mrs. Alson E. Woodruff Jr., re- Scotch Plains, plans were made for Also, Mrs. F. Luckmann, 805 Savings to Vi gent, formulated the plans for the Tho first Parisian fashion model the annual spring square dance. Embree crescent; Mrs. C. S. Mac-Mrs. Donald Ward, 803 Rahway New Jersey State Conference to as a doll. The World Book En- Proceeds from the dance will be farland, 319 Scotch Plains avenue; venue. be held in Trenton, March 19-20. clopedla reports that 600 years used toward the project for the Mrs. J. M. Morgan, 858 Dorian From Mountainside are: Mrs. The slate of officers for the> go the French sent these "fash- year, a gift to the Cerebral Palsy road; Mrs. Charles W. Oriel, 756 Peter A. Cipriano, 144? Dun park- ncxt season was presented by the on babies" to other lands to dls-Clinic in Elizabeth. Hyslip avenue; Mrs. J. L. Swink, way; Mrs. Frank J. Magnolia, 383 nominating committee. Mrs. Wil- j lay the latest dress and hair The program was the annual 3 Breeze Knoll drive; Mrs. H, B.Central avenue; Mrs. John Man- son, chairman, Mrs. Benedict j :yles. card party. Vail, 614 Shadowlawn drive, and ger, 1525 Coles avenue. Fuller, and Mrs. G. Stetson Hard- j jane smith ing. 133-141 CtNTRAl AVf. AD 2-4800 "The persistent exercise of a lit- t!a extra effort is one of the most EVERYWHERE ENSEMBLING ... CuftMMr Parting at 132 Elritmr Straat powerful forces contributing to suc- cess."—American Mercury. rambling rose

WESTf SUNDAY I I STORE

iWESTFIELDr

Baron's t^J Thise two parts of silk cov«r a multitude of occasions and Fear <#* i so beautifully! mastered* A dres* underneath Christiu with a flattering mkicKMe.. . . the jacket increasing

: formality up to Science Easier Sunday i wvels .. . A collection of > sirk sniembfes in sizes 8->20,

and 38-to A%, A wealth of appfiqucd nyton ma* From 39.98 to 195.00. •nd tmbrokJered itams gkwrfy beautiful doubfelayirttf goswnwr afwpwMK, lustrous safin ribbon* From »fi» juste iid Mib. It. V. Doan. pionship in tlio first annunl Un- ;ir

Hair Fashion•4 • *•> s explained to the group what tilt' dress and jacket made of woo),puintingrs, ranging from the ib- AD 2-7542 volunteers would bo required to * .charcoal in color, topped by an all stract to the conservative, as wel circular stitch cups-that 6 Mountain Ave. and asked for help. wool red jacket. The outfit rep- as sculpture, lithographs, and Mrs. Knaf made an appeal to resents the "ideal costume for theprints by leading contemporary thp members to be sure that they club woman'8 wardrobe." artists from New York City gal- make a reservation before coming Selection of the winning outfit leries, Woodstock, N. Y., nnd New won't shrink or twist to the general meeting. In the was made on versatility and andJersey. All proceeds from the event that a last minute reserve appropriateness for club occasions show will bo directed to the Far tion or cancellation is to be made, over-all fashion effect, becoming- Brook School building and scholar, Mrs. Johnson, telephone1 chairman ness to wearer, and workmanship ship funds. out of shape/ should be contacted. Mrs. Marchetto is now eligible for Mrs. Donald F. Kent of Chat- Mrs. Albert Marchetto, member- participation in the second round ham Is chairman of the exhibition WiliM ship chairman, introduced three of the contest when judgings at the Serving on committees from West- new members to the group and pre district level of the federation are flcld arc Mrs. Martin W. Vincont- sented them with corsages. They held later this year. Runner up sen, general admission tickets, and are Mrs. Stephen Pida, Mrs. James was Mrs. Dietz, who modeled a Mrs. Brewatcr S. Miller who will Hughes and Mrs. Alfred Ott. pale, blue lightweight wool tweed bo a hostess at the show. Martin Jeweler* Protects You 6 Way*! The program for the day was a one-piece dress. Judges for the hobby show put on by the member- program were Miss Usas, Singer 1. RELIABILITY . Proven Dy years or satisfaction ship. Mrs. Verlanfcieri gnye a talk Sewing Center; Miss Kingsbury, Twig to Meet *• SERVICE . We service everything wo pell on the history of stamps and dis-former home economics teacher We sett only distinguished brant played some of her collection. Mrs. from Cranford; Mrs. Babbit from The Poplar Twig will meet Mon- J- QUALITY . merchandise. Cornelius Goeiise showed her cham- Linden; and Mrs. Buck from,Pan- day at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Hugo stock and display at al «. SELECTION . pion show dog to the audience anc wood's Home Extension Service. Mra. A. Baum, 1110 Dixon drive timed. larpe !• CREDIT . . ln,vlt«d. or budget Our law price policy is always in effect. - RANDAL SHOES , f with \ mirror, mirror, on the wall... ^magic-circl v x e iSale! ^TWDEKITES suit us best of all \cottoncups'; Worth Twice Our Low Price! WG STAINLESS and mother says SALAD SERVERS they fit every bit as well Special as they look

The classic pattern compliments all tableware, in 'act, it's packed just like fine sterling in a protective flannel case. Another fine example that qual- ity and good taste need not be expen- sive at Martins. You know circular stitch bras give you only Piaytex Living Bros ute etostie like Perfect for your wonderful support. ., make your clothes own table or even this to'stretch in every direction your to give as » g fit and look better. But, so often they body moves ... yet always stay in place: shrink and twist out of shape after just Measures 11 • Bias-cot side panels move with you ... long. a few washings. Now for the first time breothe with you. — circular stitch cups that stay fresh and crisp — keep their lovely shape and yours • The criss-cross front lets you reach and —wash after wash. The secret? An amaz- stretch freely. ing new type of thread thafs expertly • lo^w oetion back stretches cross-ways sewn to give Piaytex Magic-Circle cotton only . . . never rides up or binds. cups their lasting fit and shape. And, In whit* only. Sizes 32A*42C. $3.°5 D»ttor»' Preiiriptioni Filled "ARANTEED WATCH, JEWELRY ANt» SILVER REPAIRS. Full line ef Orthopedic Shoes r ur )r si , | J <» '>?ly Low Prices. I '^Service. * All Work Guaranteed. RANDAL SHOES, Inc. formerly KADEN'S SHOES 121 Quimby St., Westfield Arr.njed! 171 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 2-3680 Open Man. and Fri. Official Girl Scout P.M. Op«n Man. «v«s. Evening* 'til 9 Equipment Headquarters Gamma Phi Beta to Attends Prepare Centerpieces 5 Receive First Degree College Club Plans 9 Welcome Wagon Mrs. Sydn«7 11 From K of C Auxiliary Get-Acquainted Coffees (inmma Phi Ui'tn almnnno in taln.,1,10 ta B „ « ihe Westflelil-I'lalnfli'ld men will WuUhunu StCtlon KANWOOD — Thi> activities Club Has Meeting Council of ' Five candidates were adminis- 1 meet Miirch 17 in the home of ine the . cnminittcL' of tlit Fimwood ()u\- Mr-s James It. lligginuottom, 653 tered the first degree at nn exem- h'Ro Women's Club bus iirrnn^reil n 1 Tin" FYbninry meeting of the Hankfii load, Bound Hrook, at. 10 plification of the Colombiettns, HUX- sueond Ki'ries of dint tfi't-atN|iinint- Wi'Jcomc W.'ur'Mt Ciub WHS held ut Jllury to Westfleld Council 1711, eLevin, vice president in charge of honor roll; 1 The March meeting of the club Mrs. Gerald Kaplus, ORT Day chairman; Mrs. Gabriel Malkin, vico president in charge of education; the Cruise Shop. Mrs. Barbara Certified Go,** will be a luncheon at The Towers, Mayor Thomas; Mrs. Irwin Coleman, vice president in charge of membership, and Mrs. Charles Bonskjr, Brnce Clouett, public relations di- A.C.B.I. Cartifiad | March 20, at 1 p.m. S. Picard from president of Westfield ORT. rector of B. Altman & Co., was Picnrd Interiors of Cranford will the commentator for the fashion Adam$3-343j| be the guest speaker. LWV Schedules Two show. Due to sudden illness, Mrs. Jo- Mayor Proclaims Wednesday ORT ^wOjftfc IHM: seph F. Studholme was unable to New Member Parties present her program. She has re- Day to Honor Westfield Chapter cently arrived from Arabia, and Birthday* ar* better in February. was to tell of their life while re- Two parties for new members siding there. The remainder of the Mayor H. Emerson Thomas has announced that Wednesday will and for those interested in the Lincoln, Washington, Edison, all afternoon was spent in a "get- be officially observed as ORT Day here in honor of the Westfield Chap- league are planned for next week claim the month. If you're not ting acquainted" session. ter of Women's American ORT. ORT is a world-wide organization by the League of Women Voters Four new members joined the devoted to giving vocational education to impoverished and uprooted of Westfield. Plans, are being made historttally-minded, come anyway. club. Anyone interested in joining Jews. The mayor's proclamation commended the organization for by Mrs. Edgar E. Harrison, mem- the club should call either Mrs. 'maintaining 500 vocational train bership chairman, and Mrs. H. E. their families, free themselves for- Gerren, arrangements chairman. lohn Dauster or Mrs. R. W. Young ing installations in 20 countries, ever from charity, and add to the lfoenenee«*«U ,o make reservations for the next wherein 33,000 men and women are Call K 1-1150, 1151 far reservation* 1 welfare of their communities, ond The first party is scheduled for meeting . learning advanced and modern Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. at of softs fust to Ira* skills; for providing manpower for Whereas ORT aid to individuals Rout* 302 Bernardiviile, N. J. includes: enabling the poverty- the home of Mrs. N. R. Wicker- in the closet. Mi "The penalty for not having the industries of new and under- sham Jr., 519 Birch avenue. irejudices is that you have to use developed countries, and hands for stricken inhabitant of the North our head,"—Franklin P. Jones. the rebuilding of war-wracked African economic ghetto to leave The second will be held Wed- it's economy t« «7 countries, and for giving the hi3 poverty and his ghetto and nesday morning at 0:30 a.m. at young, impoverished, immigrant, move into a productive and a mean- the home of Mrs. Louis E. Cross, low m eoaplo oi days botw and refugee, the means for a pro- ingful life; providing the youth of 418 Elm street. Children will be wearing*. You'll increase DM ductive and meaningfull life." Israel with the academic and vo- welcome at this second affair. cational education he needs to grow The Rialto Theatre in town will Mrs. Robert Alpher, league return on your clothes tam* change its marquee next week to and prosper with hl3 growing country; giving the Jew of west- president, in extending an invita- read "Greetings Women's Ameri- tion to new league members and t. can ORT." The film "Mollali" will ern Europe the means to regain the security taken froni him during those interested in joining, urged be shown in the theatre tomorrow members who have been in the BEST & CO. and Saturday. World War II, and helping the es- capee or refugee from behind the league over a longer period to at- John franks The National Bank of Westfield Iron Curtain, and the refugee tend the parties too. Refresh- WATCHUNG will have a display in their lobby, from anti-Semitic persecutions in ments will be served and informal which will include a clay replica Egypt and elsewhere, find a place discussion will be conducted con- of an ORT school with ribbons for themselves in their new home- cerning the league, its organiza- leading from it to o map behind it lands; and tion and objectives. designating the locations of other schools throughout the world. Whereas ORT aid to free na- The Westfield Memorial Library tions includes providing manpower will have a display of OKT-made for the growing industries of new This Special Dash . . . items in the adult section for two and underdeveloped countries; weeks beginning Monday. skilled hands for the rebuilding of war-wracked nations, and highly ORT Day posters will be in the trained technicians, so needed in windows of 19 stores in town and this age of space and the atom, for A SHR TEEN'S several In Cranfard. Stickers have the strengthening of all democratic been printed up for members' car lands; and windows. Some of the stickers will Whereas ORT gives to all ttte - fashion Signature also be on the LaSalle Cadillac Cab free world by Inculcating into its Co. and the Star Wychwood Cab students the pride that comes 4t Co. for that week. independence and self-sufficiency, FAST A loqk of great charm This year the Westfield Chapter belief in the importance of individ- of Women's American ORT will ual creativity and productivity, • exemplified by fldaty whirls have « motorcade on ORT Day. It and the personal strength that of skirt, sunlit pastels and will be composed of a first car with somes from the ability to support the chief of police and other town oreself and one's family—all the- crisp Spring checks. Here* dignitaries, along with the presi- qualities in whose atmosphere to- a collection of the kind of dent of ORT, Mrs. Charles Bensky, talitarianism must die; End and the ORT Day chairmant Mrs. Whereas Women's American dresses that are especially Gerald Kaplus. Following this will ORT continues to Increase its par- ANY PLAIN becoming to sizes 8 to 14. ba other cars owned by members ticipation in and support of all the and the police department will es- facets of the world-wide ORT pro- cort the motorcade through town. gram, After the motorcade has taken Now, therefore, I, H. Emerson place, there will be a got-together Thoma3, mayor of the town of at the home of Mrs. Bensky. Westfield, do hereby proclaim the The mayor's proclamation is as fourth day of March, 1959, to be follows: ORT Day in Westfield in recogni- Whereas ORT (the Organization tion of the vital and constructive fot Rehabilitation Through Train- work performed by Women's OR ing) has for 79 years devoted it- American ORT in the economic self to providing, through voca- rehabilitation of uprooted and un- tional education, the impoverished, derprivileged Jewish people thru- PLAIN 1-PC. he uprooted, and the underpriv- out the world. Beautifully Cleaned and Preieri eged of the world with the means or security, independence, and Agency Named eedom; and MING IN 2 SUITS, 2 DRESSES or Whereas ORT now maintains Foothill Playhouse, Middlesex, 00 vocational training installa- summer theatre, has named Rob- t SUIT AND 1 DRESS ions in 20 countries on five conti- ert B. MacPherson, Inc., Fanwood, DRESS ents, wherein over 30,000 men to handle publicity and publle re- WITHOUT PLEATS at THIt LOW PRICE nd women are learning advanced lations for the coming season. The nd modern skills, thus gaining a same agency handled" the account ay to support themselves and last year. •gS" c •a. o OCR BEST AD. Sketched top to bottom: Shindies* in Amel triacetate and cotton. Beau blue or pink. 10*95 Pastel plaid cotton and silk with is tie- Mrvic* yon re- bow bodice. Pink ot blue. 12.93 Cotton and silk with its own ceive as a guest in our HOUR nylon net petticoat, a frosting of lace overco 11 at. Pink ot blue. 14.93 hotel. Yonr every SWveless dress of navy and white SERVICE checked Acetate taffeta with wish it our pleasure IS own cropped jacket. 10.95 ** folfill — and we NO EXTRA CH MoS end pfcon. ordtt hope y©nil tell others about m. DRIVE-IN Slat* HJglWoy, Route 22 PlainfieW 7-0500 PIAINWEID, N. J.

AlRftT WSTENDER-OWNER «AMAGIW£HT THE WE8TFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 and lost Mnrch 8, »o thut tho nn- rosenrch in which ho participated , tlclpntod 4,000 KUUHU may hnvo Mothers' Guild Plans 'Plains Music Dept. Jaycettes Have Talk rs. Colin Is Plains Junior at colonial Wlllinmiburtr, Va. unobstructed souls, Over-all chuii- Communion Breakfast STORK CORNER nilin of the donor luncheons for Discusses Japanese Koto On "World of Wax" Homo hints on candle milking at homo were nlso'included. tea B'nai B'rith northorn New Jersey council ia A meeting WHS held rucuntly nt Women Announce SCOTCH 1'I.AINS — The music SCOTCH PLAINS — "World of Mrs, Horbisrt IIUUHIDUII uf Union; the lionu* of Mrs. Helen Brown, A daughter, l'olly T-nylor, wn» department of tho SeoU'h 1'luiiiif Wax," mi illnxlrntPd talk by Her- >nor Chairman oii-ehalrmim is Mrs. Joseph Tnllt>r fl Woslhrook rond, to t'omplotu born Jan. 1 to Mr. «nd Mrs. Uicli- Future Events Woniuns Club met at the home of man ThwuitcKi of the ESMO He- ol Elizabeth. Mrs. Charlus Rauseh plnm for iho aimuul Conununion ni-il (lliilik'ii of Lake Mohuwk. Mr*. Mrs. Jack K, Wilaon Knb. 17 litscnivh nml KnirlneiM'Intr Co. wua is president of tho council. Nruukfiisl of the Holy Trinity Ciliilck'ii Is the funner Ellaaliuth tho Kebruury protrram of tin.' Puii- Mothoi's' Guild. Mrs. Brown IB Taylor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 1 p.m. with Mrs. Frederick Chum- wodd-Si'otoh Pining Jayfottes. «ul N Colin of 1P»7 I»- Tho proceeds from those donor elinii-maii of the nirnir. It will bo Gavin Taylor of 716 Bolvldei'e ftve- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch I'.s serving nn co-huaU'ns. 'V\w ,"•„ s otoli Plains, 1ms luncheons will lie used to further lains Junior Woman's Cluli held Koto, nutlonnl musical instrument Fallowing n brief iliscnssion of |ulirm n f held March 22 nt tho grammar mie, Paternal grandpnrenla ure 'Turn" «"»•• '• " ° *?>B'mii B'rith projects, sueli «s theschool cafeteria after the 7 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glidden of its regular February meeting nt of Japan \vm discussed and dem-Drilling ami usoa of wax, Mv, i°UB 'ill. Women, W«.MMd 218 flillol Foundations and Coun- Mass. Bed Bank, formerly of Westfleld. the Rescue Squad Building last. onstrated by Mrs. Wilson, Thwnites described wovk in I'andlo MAMBARn .„ bv Mrs. Reniiinl Hresliy sellorshlps; B'nnl B'rith Youth Or- * * * iiiKht with president Mrs. (ieurgc ecovdlngft wevo played of KBnizntlonB, which Is tho largest The following committees piek- Wegmnnn presiding, Michio Miyagl, who us a composer chapter, with members In Jewish youth oreanlKution in thoH were: Decorations, Mrs. Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, Mudgo, nnd player of Koto, wns world Korn, Mis. Joan Dolmaster, Airs. 010 Kimball avenue are parents of Flnnl plans wui-e announced for tflel.1 Sroteh PlftinB. Fanned United States; B'imi B'rith. Voca- the spring fashion show unit card known in tho field of Koto music, 7)1 Wail Savinrtl StnMt »Utali..l|lc, will attend the tional Guidance Sqrvlco;, B'nai Phyllis Shea and Mrs. Juno Mc- n daliffhter born Feb. 18 in Muh- one of the most traditional musics Manus; tickets, Mrs. Mary, Jane libeiK Hospitnl, Plainfleld. party to be held Saturday, March Gifts Of Distinction HolnlMd, N. i, .luncheon,' which is Jmins B'rittt philanthropies, all of which 1 7 from 1 to 5 p.m. ut the Fav Hills of Japan. T*l. PI 6-4*11 Led by the- B-nai B'rjth are non-sectarian,' sugh,as tha L«oNiedcrer and Mrs. Elizabeth "Kern , '. ' .. * * * From Many Lands refreshments, Mrs. Ethel Kronckc, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Woiss, 1132 mi In Somervillc for the benefit Final arrangements -were made ^.northtM-n New Jersey coun, N. >L«vi Hospital at Hot Springs,- of the charity fund. 4Ll'k,, for-i ni*hrltie and kindi-ed Mia. Leverno Warren, Mia. Ver-Tice place, wre parents of a son for tho trip March 25.to see the LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Hominy flf'thp Waldorf, AaT Tho fashions shown will be from Uodgora and Hammovatoin musi- . Hotel, Xo« York, The^henie discasoa, the National Jewish ttoa- onica Costcllo and Mrs. Dorothy born Fob. 20 in Muhlenberg Hos- WEDDINGS AND TEAS jrft^r at Denver for .tuberculosis', Mann in o. ; pital. •••'•-', Teppers in Pluinfield who will su- cal, "Flower Drum Song." The U,e afternoon and the donor pervise tho hair styling, make up, group will leave from Grand DELECTABLE CATERING "will be "In Tune with- B'nnl, the; Children's Home in Israel fit Also, finance, Mrs. Mario Van' *. * * and will also provide the commen- street and Pail; avenue, at 11 a.m. PARTIES THAT PLEASE h" and will feature, wel- maladjustoil children, Bellafatro derheyden; posters, and • flyeva, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallace, 32 Canterbury tary. Plans were also mudo to paiv i, television, radio nnd.movid Heine in Cleveland, Ohio, for the Mrs. Mildred Gill; publicity, Mi-a. INTERNATIONAL GIFTS enibtibnally disturbed child, Pre- Gehevieve'Venner; telephone, Mvs. lane, Feb. 11 In Overlook Hosfpital. Members who will model include ticiputo in tho sixth district music , with music by Harry Len.. festival April 0, j j his society orchestra, . venforlum Irt Greece, and the So-Helen Brownlee and Mrs. Jeanne . . * * * Mesdames Archie Cavelli, Rod Jen- 57 Elm St. Westfleld n Mis and Mrs. Andrew Bavosa, MONDAYS ra. Sidney Koors of Wcstfleld cial Service Desk nt tho Mayo Kay. ' ' • nings, Frederick Koohler, Robert loiior co-chairman, and Mrs. Clinio, litfchester, Minn,; the B'nni 2371 Charming avenue are parents Schaen, Wcgrmann, Stanley Wolc, P'tith Anti-Defamation League, of a son born Feb. 13 in Overlook and Miss PegRy Buhot. Mrs. dames Fraser, Koehler, Robert >rt Turner (if Westfield is fund. Hospital , Thiesing and Vogt. Miss Joy Hooa ins vice president. Other mejn- w,hich/ protects human dignity, Arts and Crafts Dept. George A. Corto, president, and Professional looking floors with the combats , un-American activities *. * * Mrs. James Cunningham of tho se- 9 stage manager and Mrs. Medici of Mrs. Coljn's committee in,. Plans Ottoman Lecture will handle props. Mrs. William [• Sirs. Morton Rainlah df and protects civil liberties for ill, A daughter wna born to Mr. and nior Woman's Club and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Werner C. Schon, 1032 Sunny ert Moo of the senior evening de- Burke Jr. will assist, S Pinina, raffles; Mrs. Joseph people regardless of race,,creed or The arts and crafts department ralin of Westfield, ad journal;- point ,bf origin, and otTiers. Slope drive, Mountainside, Feb. 10partment, and Miss Carol Pyner, Plans for iwvi'ticipation in the of the Woman's Club of Wostftold in Overlook Hospital. president, and Miss Carrie Baczyn- music festival to be held Friday, Jack Botovinick. of Weatfieldj . Sixty women will attend from will meet in the clubhouse Wed- * *, * ski of the sub-juniors will also April 24 ot the Community Meth- r derby; Mrs. Nathan :Blophli nesday at 10:S0 a.m. Following Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Mirkow, thcij.We3tfie!d chapter, further in- the workshop period there will model. Two children of club mem- odist Church, Chestnut street, Ko* and Mrs. Stanley Bernstein forVnatipiv'may be secured from 6G Sandy Hill road, nre parents of bers, Miss Pammio Medici nnd selle Park, were announced by Mrs. (festfield, merchandise;, Mrs,, be the regular box luncheon hour IIKGTNOLU* CORP, Mrs. Colin, Mrs. Sidney Koorsc, or at 12 noon. Beverage will be a son born Feb. 17 in Overlook Miss Debbie Buhot will model the Robert Thiesing, co-chairman of Marcus of Wpstfieldj; card "Mvs BVk^ Hospital. children's fashions. the music department. The next v, and Mrs. Jack Mengker 01 served by the hospitality commit- tee. * * * Tho chairman In charge of the department meeting i3, scheduled lield, dinner dance which .will A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. for March 10 at the home of Mrs. Floor Polisher eld March 14 at the'.Rfdwood One bakery truck driver known affair are: Fashions, Mrs. Hyer Hostesses for tho day will be Robert P. MeDonough, 142 Vcrnon Larsen assisted by Mrs. Welc; des- Theising. Somerville. , '' to the ALA pulled a crummy trick Mrs. G. E. Christonson and Mrsterrace. , Feb. 23 in Muhlenberg sert «md card povty, Mrs. John Mrs. Cavelli nnd Mrs. Carl Po- and Scrubber rty-one chapters within the ot( police, who pulled him firorn the R. V. Doane. Hospital. McCurdy; tickets, Mrs. Nicholus tersen, co-chairmen of the public srn New Jersey council, -B'nai .wreckage of his truck. His face The program for the afternoon "If the public will support the Kowadlo and Mrs, Carl Medici. welfare department, congratulated Women, \Vill attend the don* appeared to be a mass of blood, will be presented by Mrs. Loyal P. administration's efforts to eliminate Mrs. Samuel Fraser Jr., chair- tho club on the success of the Red otis on three successive but closer inspection revealed it Bailey who will demonstrate vari- unnecessary spending, Congress man of American home depart- Cross Blood donor drive in which jySl the fir t of which was was only chcuj pie' ous ways of making unusual otto- will respond."—Sen. Wallace F. ment, announced that all members they received 55 pledjres. The de- Coll FU 8-4308 Feb. 22, the econd Sunday mans and how to cover them. Bennett are invited to attend the dress partment has completed work on udging of the fashion sowing con- the New Jersey Easter Seal proj haw* your kitchen floor test Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the ect. Another project completed in home of Mrs. Mary Torchy, 427 February wag tho distribution of Waxad and Polishod Warren street. The next depart literature to every doctor in Scotch NO QiUQATlON meat meeting will bo held Monday Plains about the upper extremity: at the home of Mrs. Larsen to amputee fund. The next depart- Marcus Jewelers scoops the trade make bridge tallies from old greet- ment meeting will bo held Tues- SM for younalf hew, much, ing cards. day at the home of Mrs. Frank work and tlm» it wilt say*. Drama department chairman, Burns to fold hospital dressings Mrs. Bruce Voirt, announced that for Muhlenberg. the club will be hostess for the The program for tho evening with a fabulous collection of RftFC 0116- sixth district drama tournament, to was presented by a speaker from'. be held Thursday, March 12 at Alcoholics Anonymous. 8:30 p.m. at tho Fanwood Presby- Refreshments were served fol- •UTMMIZtD terian Church. The other sixth lowing the meeting under the di. district clubs participating in thorootion of Mrs. Raymond Ghiltti of-a-kind Jewelry Bargains! tournament aro from Bemarda- with the assistance of Mesdames ville, Morristown, Plninfteld and Howard Dlnkcl nml Edgar Santoro ELECTROLUX CORP., 1179 E. Grand St. Westfleld. Members of the cast and Misses Marianno Beech and for tha production include Mes- Joy Hoos. IDtatMth 34373 or FUlfon 1.4901

'£

His savings ore working for him of Westfield Federal Savings

He's been adding to it regularly He knows his money is safe— it for year*.to pay for thote four is insured up to $10,000 by the DfcuiuMuflr fromettaUtj tram college educations silting in his Federal Savings and Loan Insur- lap. Meanwhile, his money is ance Corporation. Try this form.' •vm-itock&t from private otmen working hard for him and earn- - note brought to yam by ing excellent returns while he's ulu for tavings yourself^—come Mmrcm Jmulvn at« fraction having fun at home. see us today. _ J Somolr* Enwald Cut J.2S ct. of their former worth! M—Otanml SdHd™, round 70/100 ct. Mai ..-.- *».» t—Diamond txnn* Wnft. o« roiaid dr«Mr»J 1.»«*. 15 togH«t diamond* I.II. rt. *-*Hn'i Un* Sftv ft*r «»* * * t«J ft-«4'9 OfoWortrf croi* .•.»».»».<•-•*• 225>00 FAtUAL USTWt ItlJJ* Mwk. Far • UmHwd Hmm . 4 ct. to»— IWM» ANTICIPATED ANNTSAt, DIVIDEND ALL MUi ftMAL ^—Olomond aorrbig^ pierced, *O (>». mm RATE FOR PERIOD STAHTTINO JANUART I, IJ5» «»»AL IUDQIT TUMS AVAIUill «, 19 pxirli an , *rMroM a* <

n .,. , * „,-, .t~-.it. <* nsMf 20000

open Mondays to 9 p.m. I nun HUM • tvnprt ttngf\ yz »T. iwiwi ».»»•« ^wir.w— teas U—Fin. Opal Rlna. 10 dlornont* ..„——-» 225JIO MM S-05M V_otomt»») fitogrw pf« ..T .„„—._ «M8 W—10 iftmiond dlmwr rlnj, 5« p«. m. ontar olmort J •» olow ». "-•o nrmnwmte K m Membar Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporotiors Tf* B WKSTPIBLP (N. J.) »«*™R Page Fourteen Director Named Witk tlte Coilecians MHMl For Guild R6VlJ6i leader and music) ,,- .lames OouU, nin of Mr. mid Ciunlyii, who direct tire IMv Tri« * 108 Quimby St., Westfield fmni WVn 1'u-ld Hijr'n ."vH.w! in Gu.ld production of "IU* Mi'^. Harvuy Cu t*, 727 Kuirarrea i > pveMtienl of ht r c'.;^>. ers," a mu»ica) revue Samuel B. Marx, Manager of avenue, wufi |)U dtfi'd recently to 1V57, is nU Alpim Sigma !* i, national so.inl .i member f (ho OutinK Ciub. ."'.4 nounced yesterday by' Marx Department Store, Millburn Alpm g , of the V-S'a, the uf, C m "Storo of Famous Brandt" close hanr.ony t^in^risi^r £roup which man. Ttnpiii?, Imvft, where ho U « appeared recently in an ivtct con- jimn mutton L. Mr. Sleckman's dance M(w ovrt at Culby Winter Carnival, Wa- have been popular in ft"? Valerie Rotor of MO Hurt street, tcrvillp, Me. of the country for man,,7*l H junior at Kuirk'iKh Dickinson addition, he has suporvj University, has been named to thy Dons O. Viveler of WestriVld will t.ihe part in the production of eal productions for chur, honors list at the university. The and civic organization,. list is made up of students with the CoiC I'ortiH' ,,iusiea! "Kiss Me an average of ovor 85 per cent. Kate" at Bu.kncll University to- "April Showers," wjt». - , morro-.v and Saturday anil .March 50 assembled from ,,„„ . ° Allyn J. Barnett, daughter of , t! and 7. Miss Vogeler, a senior en in Holy Trinity patW Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barnett, 1-J1 hil Hucknell, will bt' the assistant presented April o anj"lv Holy Trinity High SchwU Harrison avenue, has been named I in the scenery painting for the mu- t to the freshman dean's list atj.sjcal, a presentation of the Uni- num. Douglnss College. versity Players. The cast was completes T» * » Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- night when full-scale »!» William Kroos of Westfield has dore \V. Vojrclor of 503 Benson got under way in the all..™ been named to the dean's list at , place, Miss Vogcler is studying nt room of the high school. SI Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., I Bucknell for the degree of bache- vue, f6r which Mr. SleckJI with a grade average of 3.63. lor of arts. composed an original semi * * * * * * include song and dance scital Gerald Helfrren of Westfield is Joyce Muller, daughter of Mr. variety acts. • singing with the Iowa State Col- and Mrs. Arthur Muller Jr., 713 Alfredo Saulanier of Mt & lege Singers on their spring tours Prospect street, recently pledged man's staff in Elizabeth, «ii* with the college concert band. Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, at the choreography and as, St. Lawrence University. Joyce is Msrylec < Mimi) Hanto e k, mittees for the ninth annual "Lit- costuming. Backstage i • * * tle 500" Weekend May 8 and (I Phi Mu Observe Sandra M. Vassil of 2J6 Virginia a freshman at the university. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert will 'be assembled from' street has been named to the dean's * * * J. Hancock, 14 Homestead terrace, on the Bloomington campus. Stu- women in the parish. list at Rutgers University College Elizabeth Bunker wns recently Scotch Plains, a senior sociology dent committees handle every 107th Anniversary Mrs. Flynn said that in i« of Pharmacy where she is a sopho- initiated as a charter member of major at Middlebury College, Mid- phase of the 50-mile bicycle race; to the sale of tickets, then, more. The Westfield honor stu- the newly organized Occupational dlebury, VL, was co-chairman of the miniature 500, tricycle race be- a program listing of jpo: dent, a graduate of Westneld High Therapy Honor Society at the Uni- the carnival ball for the Middle- tween women's housing units; and The northern New Jersey Alum- boosters. Proceeds of u School, is a member of the state versity of New Hampshire. Eliza- bury Winter Carnival last week- other activities. Miss Pinard, a nae Chapter of Phi Mu -will ob- will be contributed to the | university student branch of the beth, a member of Phi Mu soror- end. senior, is one of the miniature serve the sorority's 107th anniver- 500 committee. Trinity schools. American Pharmaceutical Associa- ity, is the daughter of Mr. ond She was recently appointed by sary with a Founders Day lunch- Rehearsals for the retwl tion and on the staff of Apothecary, Mrs. Carlcton Bunker of BOO Kim- the Westfield school system to teach * + * eon .Saturday, March 7 at 1:30 p.m. been scheduled for Monday, i a student publication. ball avenue. second grade nt Jefferson School in The Skidmore College honors list at the King George Inn, Mr. Bethel. until two weeks before tit, « * * + * * September. She is sailing in June included the name of Susan Holsey, Collegiate and alumnae members ing, when they will be Incnn Robert B. Gleason, son of Mr. Peter T. Boor of Westtteld will aa part of the Experiment in In- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Laurance L. Gleason, will observe the anniversary thru- The Mothers Guild is MS play in the Bucknell University ternational Living to spend the R. Holsey of 565 Birch avenue. out the United States with con- izution of mothers of HoljL 863 Shadowlawn drive, received the Symphony Orchestra when that summer in France. She is also sec- Miss Holsey, who received honor- bachelor of science degree in me- tributions of pennies, one for each ity grammar school stud

OTHtR FAMOUS MANDS Boneless nylon power net with inner CAMKD BY •listic bands following the body's natural structure for positive control. Come Mitlium Lined in, be fitted in your Answer* today. 10t Ottimby St., WMtfMd 100% CASHMERE Answ«®4«b pantie girdle WARNER Belongs In Your Wardrobe ULY OF FRANCE Proportioned lo fit the active junior figureJ While, size* P. S, M, L. Shown CAMP Especially when if* a luxurious coot by Mode- with Gossard's foam padded white LADY MARLENE cotton bra, size* 32-36A, B cup*. moistlle — extraordinary in every way — from StJB TR£O 6. 0. Keller's the special price to the meticulous workmanship MAIDEN FORM the creamy melt-in-your-hand texture of CORDE DE PARJE b«tt«r Bernard Attman Cashmere. "CHEERS" dry cleaning Ktipt FIM All are millium lined to wear any time, put the any season, anywhere, to look your FUN-FUNCTION LINGERIE Fresh and smartest. CYf-fW. Beiitifil FISHER Original Answer* pull on girdle Take the advice of diet* Dwlgiwd to flatter the smart sophisticate! CHEVETTE Wltif*, medium cr long lengths, sizes 24-34. clothe* contcioue girls, «nd Light Spring Honey Beige, Pink, Blue, •1f» FLAIR have your clothes cleaned Black, Navy, Red Answer* panti* eirdle FLOREll this better way* Styled for comfortable curve control for active figure*. White, medium length 24-32; VAN RAALTE FlainfeM «-01O0-Otto fwM WX-3J0© (N* 1*1) Orders Taken At This Special long length sizes 25-34. $4

Grand Opening HOSIERY for impactful en HANES Friday, Feb. 27, from 7 to 10 P.M. Mademoiselle Shop VAN RAALTE • COI. SOUTH 1 teiAND AVE1 rL»IW1tU>, ft J. 105 Quimby St. Opmt far bv*ine>t en Saturday, Feb. 2Bth CAMEO • CM. W, J*> t CSatni t Car. Imdttpk * ArftoflM * 30* )MMnM St. Open Monday and Friday Til 9 PA • II ftnt gnatf hM WnAM N. J. Yew May Hondi-Chorge Your Pur«ho$«* TITE WESTFIELD (N.J,) MUDERiTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969 PageFjfteen Union County 1'sychlutrlc Clinic Mrs, Bruca Williams of Hlllaide, county rusiilonlH. With ofReus In psychiatric soclnl workers nwl nsy- Irlbutlom from other loanl com- Imve been announced by the Junior, rs, DeVoe Is I'arllcipntlnK will bo lenguo mom. Pliilnfleld, Summit, W«itflel(l ond ctiologlstn work together ns n toftni. ntunillua. League of Elisabeth. Mrs. John burs, their husbands nrnl friends CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS Kli/.ubetli, the clinic is helping l'lill A CiitniMlr MliKln >vlth tlvr mlillltl, P, DoVoa. Jr. of 6GB Hherwooil under tho direction of Jerome Hi them to resolve these emotional Thu support of tho Junior Trurkx bniil 89 pur emit of nil jad of Elizabeth parkway, has boon nnmcil chair- Cnrgill Productions. L'.'UKUi! of Elltiibcth lms inniln It fiirin proilui'ts from fnrm to Initial man of the event which will take difflculttes. Under K djreetw who pDpnihle for the clinic to continue mmket. la both a medical dilator, mid a psy- ague"Follies" nlupe tlio evenings of Miiy 1 and Tho Union County Psychiatric Its expansion In tho onstern UnUni 'i lit tho Masonic Temple in Kliui- Clink', n prlvuto, non-profit organ- clilatrlst, the clinic offflM treiit- County area «s him- Ineraised mu- Morn thnn 80,000 rotiill milk de- MR. MAGIC ,i"StS. JS2. Jjctli. Assisting Mrs. DuVoi; is ization, win oi-ffnnizi'd iti 1011 to mi-lit mill child KV 3ii|]]«»"t from Elizabeth null livery trucks travel nn iivefaao nf fur n provide psychiatric service to In which u tonin of ul plans for ftnnhi'lnlcon - CO :II)1PS dnily.

OF SPRl

Classic suit companion by CII*P1OS Alock is n Binall hut roomy tailored leather hand- bag with easy-opening step frame, inside zipper. Black, bone, red, navy, 10'^* plui in

From our ItaHlley, collection of Town and Country BuitB band tailored for beautiful fit .., this one in shadow plaid wool tweed with 5-button jacket, slim skirt, Greige or mauve, lizet 12-20, Aft**5

Third Floor

?h

Shop Tomorrow «:30 ta 9

H«*dy fashion notes: With rait: Pert *aflor tportt picot-edfed ribbon 14.M I*ft: Slender shell, velvet bow trimmed. Ri^tt: Bonnet silhouette edged in soft feathers, tiny velvet bow. All Wi«p straws in Spring fashion colors—

Behind every successful suit is a pretty blouse! 1 to rt Easy-care dacron® blouse by Wefcer has embroidered front panel, jewel neck. ! »»ly, stees 12-18. ed^d fabot *dd» a dress-up touch to Tyeora* bloure bf siies

Tepper's Third Flow HAS T»E LARGEST SINGLE AUTO PARK IN Page Sixteen UCWOA Holds Lt. James Talbot Jr Is Wed Saturday 20th Anniversary To E. Jane Eddy Luncheon Meeting

! KAiNWOOD—Miss E. .hum Kd- Mr.i WfilttT K. Fa.smu'ht of '•••'", ",\! 'ill !••• -'v.-.t i.y Jh, mi...- dy oncl Navy l.ieut. Jamivi R. Tnl- Cranfoi'd entortnliivil the Union bot Jr. were married Saturday in i > the Frrnchtown Baptist Churrh by County U'onu n « Oittoopitthft* Avix- i 1 iiiry .Mond'iy, Fol>, l»i at a buf- ths Rev. Theodore Smith. Miss 1 T."*!'' a cony nr wlin-li prim*, lil»»» Edith Fhigo was the organist. 'v{ "[)ot luck * lunchi'on, This w«» After a reception «t Delaware the twentieth Rnnivt'vsavy of *-h*? Oiiks, Riegelavillp, !'»., the couple utixijiiu-y. Mrs. Vincent J. Kor- left for a honeymoon in Bermuda. stins of Moutitain»idc nnii Mrs. They will live, in the Trenton area. Robert J. pick art] of Cntnford Mrs. Talbot is the daughter of hostessp.s. Mr. and Mrs. Gcornc \V. Eddy of Erenchtown and the bridegroom ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Talbot of 1B2 Pateison road. A ballerina lenRth Kuwn of lace and net with pearl trim and * "or the luncheon, who spoke on jin/vt-nu'iii, via.: shoulder-length veil draped fron 1 .eW Hoad fiMHii a pearl tiara were worn by the first ten years of the group and Dunn HurliM*')-, to tlu-aMt 1358'; A. ,,, Koad from ex- bride. J5he carried a mother-of- in their flceo.npHshments. l(*tin(Jf .\lunholf"Apple Tree Lane to pearl Bible with orchids. Mrs. Gooriie Northup of Monis- Northwest S*)0': Mrs. Elmer M. Dcckman of In- n, president-elect of the Aux- t Dunn 1'arU.vi-ny from Ne.w IJn ilinry to the American Ostcopathic IcU-iue lltiad to WfHt -'aii'; dianapolis, Ind., -the matron of hon- 4 Uumi i'urkway from exlHtl or, was dressed in embroidered blue AssociBtion, was then introduced. miinholc on Hlsht-of-Way to North organdy and carried white elamcl She spoke on the national meeting ;,. I'VTHWUOII HOHII from New nert-alter Hitnptni', held in Chicago in' December. The Hrovidpnce itoatl to Mountain %'lew Beo.l'lon 7. To iina Ul-lve 511)'; bond anUcliuittoH i Edward B. Talbot of Middle- talk was followed by grcetinKs ii. Croemvond Itond from Hlglit- »ugh of un HKf town, R. J., was best man. Ushers from the New Jersey Women's Os-of-W»y to Wt'Ht *»Q'; 55O.iln for the llfth year atxl 13. Outlook Urlfe from _„„ grreRate amount ot nottsfc' it rehearsal dinner for the bridal • LEGAL NOTICES • all Bubnetiiienl >'v«r» from the tialv meeting March 23 at the home of •Way to New Providence Road 518'; thorized to be issued ihi. party at Pipersyille (Pa.) Inn. , t>{ IIIM upijointnifnt. Mrs. William McCormick at 10 14. New Providence Hoad from duuei) by an amount fnm PUMJC SOTU:K Section li. Tile nnnunl »nlarlt« of Outlook 'Drive to Bay berry Lane princltml amount of the \utli'' i» hereby iriven that the lht> Detpctives of the Departmi-nt "I a.m. . Members \ bring a bob x lOtist 500'; iBHUed. If the uggreKate s SCOUTS Planning Huunl of Westfield, New of tlie Town of Wt«sttlt»li! shall i k ti 15. Uayberry I.ane Eaut from New outHtundlng bonds and r 34 Summonses Jersey, will meet in the Municipal lunch since it is a work meeting. Pruvitle-nt'e Hoail to South V>7"'; pursuant to this ordinal.^-— Uulltllntr. 41T5 K»»t flroad Street, be Dressings will be made for the Ni- Hi. Bayberry Lane West rrom any time exceed the sum IIMI h$ued in Early WCHlth'M. Xew Jersey, on Tuendny. New Provldenvu Road to Southeast Honed In this section, the March »0th, IMS, Rt 4:00 P.M. to geria, Africa, mission. (*ai«t-d by the IHKURHC* O( BT Troop. 5S3 .nd 5S2 dance and song. Wilson third Section I. The e Hitntin 1 nnliir1y of *1717**. Right-of-Way from Buyberry Check of Route 22 p hfitr lunl (-(HiHiiitT the following rr- the OhM" KnKtnt-er uf tht* Fir* Dr- me East to Hayherry Lftne West »hull, to not lews than the a Girl ScoutS s of TrooT p 555533 , with grade Brownies did a Danish danei (|iu-xt for approval of the preilml- iirtrtin**nt of the Town of Wetitfield HUeh excuNH, be applied to, tmry HUIKU vision jilai: Hlmll lie STS'Hi.Mn. nipnt of such notes tlwa t MOUNTAINSIDE — An early Mrs. John Hinchman, leader and which was coached by Mrs. H. A. "itPi'Jttlns ot Property oti Dela- • LEGAL NOTICES • 16. New Providence lloacJ from mff. Ricards Jr. Mountainside fourth ware Street," AUlimit ted by Alfred K«jt'ti«n 2. The nnnuikl RttlarlfH of Hay berry Lane West to NortheaHt morning check of drivers and vehi- Mrs. Peter Chomkz, co-leader, and J the Kntrlnei'm or Deputy Chiefs of 1 Section 3. It Is hereby deti grade Brownies sang a Spanish 1 lento. imuuUl UntcHH ami Jflke He the Kin* 1 'pitrtment of the Town 4, iy5!», Hint the expenditure tnr tin cles" by police in Route 22, Sun-troop 662 with Mrs. Marie Lang, i'hfllir. purpose hereinafter described, au- Section 3. Said improvement au- and declared that the song, taught them by Mrs. Lewis of Wcntfl«ltl Bhatl IH' *G35O.0(t. thorised hy thin ordinance nhatl be UttefutneHjtnesHs ooff said purpose, day resulted in 84 summonses beT leader and Mrs.' Mary RunnelU, A copy of i*ulil tnibrilvlflloi) pttit lias thorized by this ordinance, anil ev- Strohmeyer. "The Mexican Hat iciii (Wed with the Secretary for Section 3, The amiuiil wnlarles of ery part hereof ,1s necessary to pro- un«lertj\Ken H» a local improvement, Ing to Its r*Mireasonabli e ..life. , ii, ing issued, including three to theco-leader, held a fund raising Hii>t:c inflpfctiun. tin* AnnlKtii t Kngint'oi-» or Captain* tect the public Health and to prevent I tmd the cost thereof not borne by of forty (40) years, coi.., 'occupants of one car. The check bridge Feb. 13 for a planned trip Dance," was demonstrated by Wil- .IK.VNNI; c. HI'UHKS, of the FFivi e Deimrtment of Ihe Town '»r mippreHB a present menace to the Borough Khali be nsweMHed upon the date of Ha Id bonds. son fourth grade Brownies, direct- Seivelary, I'iunnltig Board off UVytliUVliM 11 Nhnlhlll he $."!MH).fl|l$"!MH)fl|l. the publti: health of sufficient ftrav- the lanriR and real estate upon the- Section 9. It Is hcrel was the third this year. to Washington this spring. 2~2H'St . I'ee« $4.r»0 Sntinn -t The nnnufll ^nlu lfH nf Uy to jtmtlfy the Inctirreiice of debt line and In the vicinity of «ald im- and Htated that the .,»,.,,„• T Wilton Arnold, 30, of Plainfield The bridge was held in the ed by Mrs. Raymond Mellen, after • lit* l"Mrtn\f"* illil*l thith»i Kir* DDepart in*n- »»t " i fxeeHH of Htittutory limitations. provement uhloh may be benefited Uelit Statement required 6i- which Mrs. Browne led the group of the Town of Wentiiphi l Mhulll »»>«• .-JII\ no lens expensive piethod of pre- by paid improvement, as provided hi Ivot-al Hund Law hait been duljl .was charged by police with operat- homes of Mrs.' Hinchman, Mrs. : i;if.'t tui fi»r ttiy probationary period venting or siipiiresHine: such menace Chapter ftfi of Title 40 of the Re- and tiled in (lie office ol \k\ ing a motor vehicle after his li-Chomicz, Mrs. Leonard Wrisley, in three songs, "Our Chalet," i, one year; J<6r»0.n, »» follows: •1 February 4th ami February Section .1. For the purpose of im- ad van tagre or In crease I n va I ue this ordinance by JUIMNtl ? * A passenger in Oie vehicle, Hay- .he table prizes, which were candy .Olh. 1S&»: uinn.i: in. proving1 the sanitary newer system which the respective lota and par- that the issuance of said h Safety Officers Study Approval granted for: of the Borough of Mountainside, in cels of real ewtate shall be deemed notes IH permlttefl by an t worth Sims, 34, of Brooklyn, at- and cookies. The place mats were Aj)|>Iicntl(tn of the Central Itull- KKFKCTIVK I»ATK to receive by reason of such Im- to the debt limitations p This ordinaiH'o HimII tako effect the Count}' of Union, the IJorough provement. The total amount of the by Raid ho fill Bond IJJW, i. tempted to lend Arnold his license, oad maps in the shape of the na-'Realistic' Speed Zones rortil Company of New Jersey for ami the forPRoliiK walarlfH unall be- shall construct u partial sewer KJH- 1 •nihdlvfslon of a 17 foot ntrlp of land ir jiHtu'sumrnts au levied shall * not ex- In Subdivision (tr) of Sectloi police said. He was charged with ion's capitol. j nif ffTeutlve on Jiinuarv t, l! i*> tem on New Providence Ho ml from eeeil the cost of said Improvement, of mich Law. In tin* rear of North Avenue. S-Sfi-U Fees $17.(14 IJuiin Parkway to Southeast tSRS'; allowing another person to use his Application of Central Halt road The portion of such cost which shall Troop 517 The Union County Safety Offi- n Xew Providence Holul from exlst- not he BO asxe.NRed shall be pain by Section lo. This orillnannl L^omimny «f NVw Jersey tor HUIJ- OK l*lt!MAHV 1 ng Manhole Apple Tree Lane lo take effect twenty d»yi license and was released in $50 Troop 617 with Mrs. Dot Orrcers Association Thursday planned tilvUlon of a IK foot strip of land In the Borough, as in the cane of a BumiiKli t*Ierk*N OflTIer *orthiv*»at 850'; on Dunn Parkwav ifeneral Improvement which is to be first publication thereof t !**'i- '.••.•••••• as leader and Mrs. G. W. Riccardo a county-wide program to co-ordi- the rear of South Avemie. Dorniiith Unit, MoiiiitnitiHltlt', \.J. •otn New Provdlent* Road to Went jnrnl Impr n h paHsnKc ;;5' T«« owner of the car, Cleo Blake, nate "realistic" speed zones to pro- Application of the First I'onjrre- A»rll 21, lllMt 36", on Dunn Parkway rrom exim- paid for by eneraeerall taxationtaxai . Dated Keh. 17, 1959. as co-leader were chosen to go to itiitfonal Church of West field for Notice is fiL-ieby given tluit the nK manhole on Riglit-nf-WHy to Section 4. Itt IH hherebb y determinedt r JOSKPlt A. C. 1 27 of Plainfield, who was asleep in he Washington : Rock Council vide a more even flow of traffic. subtUvision of a portion t>f I,«t 23 District toonril of Rcplatt^y and "orth 580'; on Fern wood: ..Hond from and stntiMl that (t) the Borough wli: the back seat, was charged by po- Lieut. Thomas Catalon, safety Block 4 11. Location—Elmer Mt. :llecilon« in und for tlie various lew Providence Itoad to Mountain i-onlribute no part of the cost ol KI'MKK A. HOFFAHTH.Clertl meeting in Westfield High School Application of Herbert C\ and i2|ivtluii UlatrlcU of the BOROUGH lew HPIVP 510'; on Oreenuood Roarl waid purpose, lt being: expected that licc with allowing an unlicensed to report on community service. officer, said increasing the speed .*r«tUy Umlewte for subdivision <»f OF MOUNTA1XSUH3 will meet In mm Iltffht-of-Way to West 190'; • driver to operate his car. He was limit in certain areas would have Dnrtlnn nr Lot ^A 111 Lllwk 432. the places hevcUmfter designated n r.reenwooil Uoad from Hluht-of- The girls had embroidered dish l.ocntlnii—Kaat l*r>>- KaMlifted below: J From Ploin to Ferity — on amazing assembly rf' Some communities, including Hroad Street, Lenox Avenue and The huiirsi and d;ites of said elec- - . Nt <50'; on Central Avenue from tijesirntd hot having a license or reg- Troop 878 Westfleld, already have taken steps (*<• (Ural Avenue" dated March, 185S tion are as follows: lertfife Row to Kant 323'; on HlKht- Bracelets, Brooches, Earrings and Charms. Istration, faulty vehicles or in the Hiitl revised January, 1353. i'Kl.MAKV KAY, Ap rU 21. lO.ifl. f-Wuy from exiting Manhole Doat- Mrs. Fred Koiika, leader of to revise speed zones. Certain ApplicatWin ot Kiirl Jennen and iu>i'"-*;e!i the hours of 7 A.M. and k'uotl Way to Outlook Prlve 1437'; j?«*»e of trucks, failure to have the '-non 878 Browniesi , worked on Westfield streets, particularly to- Harry O. Keller for pcrmtacitun t«> n Outlook I>rlve from Illfcht-or- And, as alwayi, our off the beaten path collection ot W|| i, name and address of the concern ward the town's perimeter, will be "omblne Lot 32 in IU»rk RV2 with i tie folIowltiK ts a list of the Vny to New pvovlilenvo Road !>18': place mats, nut cups and napkin; Lot SI in the same hlni'k. Location— offkes to be voted for ut the said n New Providence Road from Out- Glass, Lamps, Silver and Furniture. painted on the vehicle. Valentines Day which were f posted at 35 mph. Ct'iUra! Avenue. Primary Klet'llon: ook Drive to Hay berry Lane Ka«t oQ ', on Hay berry Lane Kast frt»m V f In the operation part of the presented to the John Runiiell'sj The association also moved to Application of J. l>K'hell[s, Alfred A Slute Senatnr. four year term IT'S FUN TO LOOK - COME IN AND BROW5E Alv crackdown recommended by state Piexeo and !><>nal'l tlnfcan for min- Foilr inemi-ers of the tienera 1 As- Jew-Providence ItoHd to Kouth fi77'; hospital as a community service | seek approval of the County Safe- •Uvision nf LOIK 1« through 21 In Kembly, two year ivrin > n Uiiyherry l.ane West from NPIV officials, police checked one side of HliH-k 5fiS and L«tn 2 thrnUKh !• in 'rovtdence K<»a«l to Southeast 7^2'; project. * '->• Council for recording of motor Tliire mctnbei-H of the Hoard of m Ulirht-of-Wny from* Hayttcrrv Route 22 from i a.m. to 3 a.m. and ehicIe Itlock i>*'>" wris rlai*«4r I'howen Frefholderw, thrvr year term THE LENNARDS MounLimtde-WiUon ! •• violations on backs of driv- «ut>d|viwif.n. Lurutlon—OelaWHre- St. A SlwrifT, tlivft* ywir ti»rm -one Kant to Hay berry Lane AVeat " the other lane from Z a.m. to 5 5"t'; and on New Providence Hoart Neithbrohood i -" '•«•»«• The plan is a copy JKAN'NK c. iimnrcs. Thref- Coroners, three year term rom Mavherrv Lane Wept to North- 401 Morris Av«., Springfield, N. i. put.,-. ' • f A Mayor, tun year term , More than 200 combined Moun-j > that used in New York. Secretary, Planning l*cnrd Two CowmUnifn, three year term ast 300"; an shown on white prints, i tainside - Wilson Neighborhood i ; ) County Commit lee will be eleof 7 Brownies attended a Juliette Low; The United States has put up 1 bv the l)vm«»-ratK' and KepviblU-an Dorothy Dennis intern»tion*l friendship fund ce!e- i nroghly $1.6 in aid to Cora- I'ublic Notice is hereby ptvi-n that Parties from each Election. I>li«trtct ordinantTs of whithith thee fullowinflli e The places In the several dlatrl _ bration Feb. 10 at DeerSeld ^nunist Yugoslavia since 1950. are copie inlroduct.1d1 , reart, and where the saUl Boards of IteRisUy Restaurant School, Mountainside. approvedd by Ih^ CiCouncil l otf thh eT T« and Election will meet are as fol 414 jtwtk InM df Westnehl at a meptinp held Feb. lows: The proirrun bep»n with Troop, 13, l'.»".&, and that th«* s»M\ Council VOTING DISTRICT #1 656, ied by Mrs. Wiltiam Jensen. [ «111 further cont>i*lf-r the «ame for fAt Hcliobrook School, U. S. : LEGAL NOTICES • * Itijtl a[»i»r"val on the 9th day of Route #22, Mountainside) presenting the colors, Th .3 was ] I March. 15?.?, al visht oVlmVt P.M. All of the area south of Bowl* NO-TICR T« (HKniTons ] *n the ('numil *'hambfr. Munlciput #22 and ;ili premiss with street ad- followed by the "Pledge of A!ke-j 4 dresses on both sidea of Route #22 13.30 I* *:M ital* ot AUTHLU K. CAMERON, ttuiMincr, 121 K. Hroad SI., Westliel'l, ance" and gToup i inginjr of I N'. ^ . at wliith lime amt p\m-p any are in District §\. . '"* America." led by Mrs. Glenn I titTF'th who may i>** intfreatr-fl there- VtjTINfl I'lSTRICT 42 l'ar*uar.{ to the * EIV.E.VE i in will he t^iven an oppurtunity tn i 'Presbyterian CburWi Il.iseincnt, \ Browne. Mi£- T. V. FUna^an, pro- h^ C*unt>* ) Meeting House Unt and t*«er I.IICIH»( — na >• l j sram ehsirmsn. welcomed every- iy -nimh j Rtidi 15« : JAM-; t\ I>AN*;KI.O. ; All of (he area north of Route DIVYtSM — iJO <• !tM \ one and estp'ained that the Ju- i *22 -*»*! vrml of New Providence ' liei'e Lo™- *orid ftimdjliip farii : Rrt.-ul, including that portion of New CUn« tMlmrtmf A ClriHan ' Prnviilein-e Jload north of ParH ; coiiectism w*s ^tjtrted in honf-r II n ; To .\HHM)TITI.K ' Drive to Coh-» Avenue, but not in \ of Ja^Jette Low, 'ciinder of the • finding rT*iiil^F» with street ad IN NEW LINEN-TEXTURE •ton. Ca* * OV TUB TOM »\ OK W»T1- tfrv«**-s o,, SPW ProvitleiK't* Boat ; Gks Seoats. Coriiributk'ns are * IIK * 1 ; jtouth of Park Drive, are in Dtstrlc : earned fey e«ry Seoai. TVo eiri- ^r^ OPOUIK A KKMM:» nv 1 0t. ^ifrom each tro^p pre*er.t*-4 the S7. %B71 l», S-o ' VOTING DISTRICT #3 «, Tfla. T3«. 7"»2. ?«». : ( Fresbyteriitn Churt h Basement, whith taUled $3fi.?*<3. AMI *Mt. • Mee-tins II»u?e I-snc and Deer r < mi'AiNKn hv the «''uinril Mrs- Btowne c^ndutttd '-iTii.^n ,Vm|« : All of the area north of Rout. ijrinf of "HeUo" and "Gi:*. •i K-llon t nf TUU I of the #22 and pifi)ai«>il between New Provl i 1 ! •lenve Road and OW Tote Road In Smtm mttd Ckmir '88 anH Together." Mi^antain-'id^ Id 1 -tudinfF all prf-mipes with street MftUNBlV ' i*e-s on both (titirH of New Pr ri|K I third RTade Brownies, It4 by Mr*. r Vhot'l Jijhtl Now wfll tu>li>m-mak« * °"" RieKard Oet*. performed an Iilan4 Th*- nnnual e* Uoiiti tmt not int*lui style*. Your your »«« AND

tEC^TIONS

WAHQWOTAIS i.r.sy.mi 1% 0RI31* %\t'H TO IWK'Mf t,K\' F.KAI, DIDIMM'f! »•- .S Kt~ ivfao* Tm.Ko. -%* MMi.ivr. r%%- ..>£.", 1 1 Woman ! Club p«njiiKi:Ui;THK «*l.tBle< or « 9C( KHT4H n-rii-%

BACK AT CCB—Mr.. F«ri4, V«rl«« CU o«r m of lxr ch.rrc, *t lh« Children-, Co»nlrT Hmmt, «l»r« th« h»> retimed t« tt« »l»* m ckarge of phj.ical iktrapj far the esnkrai p>!.T THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Tax

Hu.h«nd «nd Wlf« »• hh*

o)) hi itlkJJL^ -

v J Jlayi'r, Oil ctor a ({(.'vPllIU' f"1' ""•' N"!WU! said II husband claim [>, 11)00 OKl'lllJll his urn only if she• hail no was not tht1 dt'p den jir taxpayer He add file 1 turn evi'n tlmuirh the hui add all the family in eai'. But if the wife ha V cither o'mc at all, they may d ,|i,t return or they may• flic e returns. hey file separate returns baiid may eliiim no exeemp his wife. For example,. sup- at your wife earned :$400 rhic'h $80 income tax: ivas nd your youwr J"augh „ $300 from wh Ji $70 hhcld. Your daughteir could „ return and receive aI re- the $70 of withheld taxt , could still he claimed: by a dependent. if your wife files a se The 5.pc. bedroom... ill" quadruple Jrcnrr Hil/i 12 drnacrj, mirror that urn to obtain her $80 re tills...chett-au-cheu with 4 sfiirt.drawers ...sueepint Mrmver bar bed ou are not permitted to (which can «Ua occommodule iiw'n beds), plus 2 beautiful night tablet... „ exemption for her on Ml at Kouj Mime scllma-loK 9188. turn. c a separate return by' th...i. am the loss of an exemp her husband, it is almost to the advantage of mar- •payers to file a joint re the wife's income is $600

he husband and 'wife do a joint return, cither one ulify as a dependent of her taxpayer. For example, your married daughter th you and you fuvnish all port. If your daughter and iband do not file a joint then you could claim her pendent." , Kfler said that taxpayers fit any question on the o[ dependents or any jesUona about their Fed- :tat tax return, to tele- l«il Internal Revenui It EL 4-4300. U Tax Returns [tin live Uncle Sam and '.l lot of money by double- josr 1958 Federal In- .. return for possible er- r. Surer advised. costly job to correct these u the returns have been noted. (payers are getting bettor [ear in filing accurate re- Mr. Mayer said. "But too rilitata still come in," latin: ,-tt return out- and check dy for errors. Then put It or a couple of days and t »j?ain. Mistakes you did You came, you saw.... If conquered! And first thing we knew, Empr«« Wai- ch the first time will be- ppirent on the second go- nut was a royal sellout! _ Why? One glance and you'll proclaim it "unmlitak- as easy as that, and it's ss costly for you and for ably $69&",. .yet Koos price gives you bedroom or dining room for only $4881

'« Namei Just what makes Empress Walnut so Impressive? The sheer extravagance of forth your while to typo or its 78" QUADRUPLE dresser . . . magnificent 62" breakfrontl The way Itt rarn«me and address clear- 11 3 legibly on your 1958 Fed- Iff I ome tax return, Mr. Mayer sweeping lines are tempered by lightness of scale ... to make any room seem more spacious. Its timeless simplicity of design, enriched by "tambour" - it or not," he said, (00,000 taxpayers had to ched out last year so Uncle doors, whirlpools of walnut groining. And certainly, its costly details ... from »U pay them refunds run- Full-length "piano hinges" on doors .. . to elegant white chair seats, glove-soft. •> millions of dollars." M "them, he added, cither J their names and address- But we could write a book. Come see Empress Walnut at your nearest Koos he? could not be read or >in forgot to provide one store, you'll discover, at Koos, you CAN own true luxury. . . without paying other. a king's ran$om\ And remember, 48.80 delivers the 5-pc. bedroom or 8-pe, "f the cases," he said, Wers failed to give their dining room. You con take 2 full years to pay. (P.S. , . . When you come, ™»addresses to their post- Wrni they moved." look for unadvertised specials on' every floor, tool) « adviied, type or print '»«iand address clearly on »" return and, if you ave your k» -tt fofward- ™Jnwy°Uril0atmflster- 11111 I hn «•»*_ i

"..ill** •'"> 8ains without £ »'1Se ,Fen Franklin. nullSRVhgs P]an s u. b. Savings Bonds "«« invented in his day. * CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

111M Hours a Day

Tht S-pc. dining roam...62" brcakfront milk filter draurr linnl in icirnhh-resinttmt Pacific clalh.. .richlf gntintd 40x60" tail* with 3 teaita that extend it to 96"...4 side, 1'arm chairs with f2otie-*o/f white statt...alt it Kooi same sellout-loiv $}49B,

KOOS MAIN STORE Rahviay. Rt.27 e FV S-J700 Partway Exit 13$

BRANCH STORES S,a Girl, Rt.11 • GJ9-61SA htehM.kt.9 • FR8-0323 THE WKSTFIELD (N. ,T.) THURSn;\Y, FRBRU'AgVJ Pan Eighteen billion Hiiniinl iiiti-rcst cluirKo iilonii THE WESTFIELD LEADER places an OMlimatcd yearly liurdon upon Congratulations are in ovAtr t New Jisiwy tnximyera in tho iinmunt of THIS WEES] la §'A\1\ million. This is I'liuujrli 1" )' ">• >'™"t Omc» at W«tH«!d, N, J., Jiav« forced a Town Council I •I Second Clata Matter. The estimates of the .share of the fed- Irnioet the proposal for establish! f'ulilMied Tliurndart at WmtlleM, New Jtra , by Th» WAttiflntii Leaner Printing and l'ulil tailinrg eral t.-ix cost burdening this state nre W RALPH ROBEY FOOD FOR Company, An Independent Newspaper, "The Mail Box" muit bo •lined' Official I'apfr fur th« Town of Weitneld and (litoli'il by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- On nil nnitunl basis there obvi- Davidson Borough of Mauutblnalde, by the tendctr although the name In recent weeks the charge has PEACE Bubiclptlon; H.00 a rear In advanc sociation which has called congressional doe* sot bare to be published. ously is no justification for sav- been made with increased fre- ing that a reduction of govern- Widely overlooked in President gentum, Australia EsUblljInd IS SO. and public attention to the enormous fed- quency thnt one of the major Eisenhower's farm message to Office SO Elm Htrmr, W itfleli1. s. 1. ment expenditures caused the re- land would have ,, e em! debt us providing- "nn extremely causes of the recession was a re- Congress last month was a sen- mum initial deposit T.I. AD J-4«0» — AD 2-4408 Write Your Viottis duction of government spending cession. precarious underpinning: to our national When one looks at the quarterly tence near the end in which he worth of food " M«mt«r in 1957. 1 revealed plans for use of a cold products, chiefly U«lltT WeeklieWl kles of NoNww J«r««JJ economy." Editor, Loader: For example, the Washington totals a cost. can be made, although «w S*rmtf.sfly 7'7'refl- l l AssociatioAsition it is extremely weak. war weapon possibly more deci- _ F«» WorlJ 1, aNational EditoriaEditil l AmoolatloAttl n • • * One of the curious fncts of pub- Post said in a recent editorial that sive thnn all of the ICBMs. Food production There was a reduction of $500 NATIONAL EDITORIAL lic life is that the people who wnrit "retrenchment in the fall of 1057 That weapon is food for the vantage which the *«, Medical Research and Education something from government usu- contributed materially to the 1068 million in outlays between the sec- the communist blot J ally are much more apparent and ond ami thin! quarters of 1957, hungry people of the world to A short time ago an admirably clear slump." Since the Washington of combat the spread of communism Russia and ChlniartL vocal than the great mass of citi- Post is "liberal" and favors ever but there hail been an increase very likely will comi,? and complete report on "The Advance- zenry who, in the long run, will $1.8 billion between the first and and strengthen the ability of free larger Federal outlays, such a nations to remain free. difficulties inn|»jn»ii,; ment of Medical Research and Educa- pay for the things which the vocif- point of view by it is not surpris- second quarters. Thus the third of their 800 million^ tion" was published by the Department erous minority secures. ing. quarter was still $1.3 billion above "I am," he said, "setting stepa Tho effectivtnesj 7 An example is furnished in the But when the National Indus- the first quarter. in motion to explore anew with 480 program for selli™ of Health, Education and Welfare. It other surplus-producing nations all vigorous campaigns of those seek- trial Conference Board takes the It really is stretching the facts other farm prodacfa! was prepared by a group of consultants ing Federal Government expendi- same approach it is surprising. In practical means of' utilizing tho accepting foreign c«, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 to say that the half-billion dollar various agricultural surpluses of with the highest standing in medicine tures for costly projects whieh the January 1959 issue of the Con- decline between the second and payment was one ol il threaten to destroy the precarious ference Board Business Record each in the interest of reinforcing sons back of th Z\ and related physical sciences. In the third quarters caused, or even peace and the well-being of friend- The Collage Problem balance of the Federal budget pro- there is an article by Robert II. materially contributed to, the re- E words of Secretary Folsom, it "states a posed for the new fiscal year. Al- Persons on the "Pattern and ly people3 throughout the world—- The grfeat impact being made by our cession. And bear in mind that the in short, using food for peace." philosophy and a set of principles that though the proposals to add bil- Scope of Recovery" in which it is total value of goods and services increasing school population on our tax will provide important guides to the de- lions of dollars in Federal spend- said: "During 1967, both defense •being produced—gross national In digging for the facts back of His appeal foUoig^ bills is well-known to all Westfield home- velopment of the medical education and ing: projects threaten deficit, debt and nondefense outlays of the product-—was shout $440 billion that proposal we learn that the and assistance w»» a tta owners. The ao-called population ex- and inflation, the great majority of Federal Government had been cur- during the period in question. State Department has begun what sion that Russian fariJ research affairs" of his department. the ordinary people who will carry tailed, acting as one of the initiat- tories cannot match lu plosion hit the elementary grades sev- one official describes as "explora- United States, and ftil The report describes what has been tlit consequent burden remain vir- ing factors in the recession." This Another factor to bear in mind tory talks" with several Western eral years ago and is now striking, our tually silent. is a little startling because the is that state and local spending war will be fought Ml done in medical research and education nations. These, we understand, in- the minds of peld high schools. One of our Congressmen recently Conference Board has never indi- was constantly going up during clude Canada, Australia, New Zea- by both government and private enter- cated support for larger and larger this period. Specifically, such state stomachs. made an interesting report con- and local spending increased $2.5 land, and several South American It i3 to be hoped |_ Within it year or two, this population prise, and charts in detail the ever-in- cerning the mail reaching his of- Federal spending. .... nations. explosion Will begin to become a drastic fice. This was to the effect that the What are the facts? billion between 1958 and 1957. make full- use of o»| creasing needs a'nd demands that will In answering this question it On the basis of official facts, World Food Bank pluses and our food )J problem tor our institutions of higher "gimmie" letters far outnumber The idea of using food to help come in the future. Along with this, it those from the silent majority of first must be noted that it is es- therefore, the contention that it tential to give the fni| learning. Many of our high school grad- sential to use the cash budget fig- was a decline in government friendly nations remain free from type of moral mi «,„ presents certain facts and opinions of people who would, prefer to see communist dominations is not new. uates already know of the difficult the greatest significance. Federal finances on a sound basis ures, rather than the administra- spending in 1957 which caused ership that offen fan tive or regular budget. The dif- the 1958 business downturns must Since the end of World War II wo the communists t»n \ problem of getting into the college or rather than pay the piper later in have financed out of the U. S. university of their choice. This problem For instance, spending for medical inflation. ference between the two is that be regarded as nothing more or research has increased tremendously— the fash budget includes every- less than political charge. This Treasury the export of more than is bound to get much worse. •Since a strong economy is essen- thing in the administrative budget does "not mean that individual com- $10 billion worth of surplus farm Board Approtet from $45 million in 1940 to $330 million tial to a strong national defense, products to friendly nations. Studies made by Union County-School and also the trust funds. Only the panies which had their govern- One-Foot Vt in 1957. And the proportion financed one of the mo3t helpful things that cash budget, therefore, shows to- ment contracts eliminated, or As far back as 10 years ago bills Superintendent William ft. West show any American can do is write his tal outlays. stretched out, were not hurt, at wero introduced in Congress to from Federal sources has risen from 10 or her Congressman a forthright FANWOOD-The 1 that the number of high school gradu- On a calendar year basis the least temporarily, ,but there was create a world food bank. Sur- per cent immediately befor World'War statement of views on the need for not enough of that to swing tho plus-producing nations would "de- justment last week f ates in Union County will double be- prudent operation, a balanced bud- Federal Government's cash pay- riance of one foot in W] II to about 50 per cent in late years. If ments to the public were as fol- whole economy. posit" their surpluses in the tween 1957 and .1960. This means at get and a sound and solvent Amer- "bank" and nations in need of quirement, enabling that trend should continue, it is obvious, ica to rise above the tides of deficit, lows : What did cause the recession? Stillwell 3rd, 178 tfei least twice as many students will be at- Federal work in this vital field would 1954 $69.7 billion extra food could "draw" on that tempting- to go to college. debt and disaster of inflation — There was. no single .factor. It account by putting in their IOUs. to construct a dwelling ii| ultimately submerge non-Federal work. right now. 1055 72.2 " was the result of a combination of bert avenue. 1 1950 74.8 " President Eisenhower, although The population boom,'however, tells This, the distinguishing authors of the re- CHARLES G. SH'EHWOOD, developments, as almost all reces- Also approved were * only part of the story. There are other 1957 83.3 sions are, and probably no two he did not elaborate on his pro- port say that "it is in the national inter- President iNew Jersey Tax- On a quarterly basis, but not posal; apparently has in mind • yard requirement: tluti payers Association, business analysts would even make possible for WoodWI factors making college entrance more est for non-Federal support for medical adjusted for seasonal variation, identical lists. some variation of that plan. White remote for many high school graduates. the following is the record: House officials tell us' it would be Ins., 39 Willow aven»,f research to be maintained at not less lots for construction t One id the large number of New Jersey Ate 1957 impractical to reveal details until, than the current proportions" and "re- 1st quarter $19.8 billion To Name Officers other nations have agreed to spe- land avenue, Graybar t students who in the past have gone to cific plans. Llewellyn terrace. sponsible persons in public and private Hero's to the Jnafiler and earlap 2nd 21.6 out-of-state colleges. They are now be- brigade— 3rd ' 21.1 Clark Hyslip Post 645, VFW, The United States has available life continue to stress the importance of 1 ing turned away in favor of "hometown" diversity of Federal and non-Federal Our priceless AVestfleld beau- 4th ' 20.8 has scheduled nominations for as an initial deposit into a world students. Another is the trend for more ties— 195S March 5, an election March 19 and food bank nearly $9 billion worth, LEADER Cl sources of support." They also say. Who lay down their mops 1st '1 19.6 installation April 16 in the Knights of farm surpluses, chiefly wheat, high school graduates to continue their "Dangers are inherent in extension of And help out the cops 2nd '1 21.8 of Columbus Hall, 2400 North ave- rice, cotton and feed grains. BRING I education beyond the high school. And Federal aid to medical research and edu- In their schoolhouse crossing 3rd 1 23.8 nue, Scotch Plains. It 13 estimated that Canada, Ar- still another is the ever increasing tech- cation. A danger is ftiat dependence up- duties. nological complexity of our civilization on Federal funds will lead to various Here's to the so-called weaker sex requiring more and more highly trained kinds' and degrees of Federal control, Who scorn the wiid wind's blus- personnel. over individuals and institutions." ^st ter, ' • • . - -1 , ... he lias a new While this is a nationwide problem, it With gaje-frozen nose . .Jn this.connection,.a proposal made by And tingling toes is of even greater concern, to.communi- the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As- And guts we men can't muster. ties in Union County: The "number of sociation is most" important. It suggests high school graduates in Union County the formation of a top-level board to ad- We hail you; we bring you the accolade SAVED going on to college is nearly twice the vise on government policies in medical Which you are so deserving. national average. And UM6n County— research. It points out that unless imme- You have what it takes— being a vast manufacturing and research diate attention is paid to long-range For other folks' aakes center—has a greater need for trained You lead the way in serving. problems in this complex field, the conse- -—HARRY FLYNN LEARV personnel. quences to the health and welfare of the for it The answer to this problem is provid- nation will be serious. Such a board ing more facilities. We are fortunate in could map the ways in which both Fed- Thanks Voters Union County that our local institution eral and non-Federal research and edu- Editor, Leader: of higher learning—Union Junior Col- cation can achieve maximum results— May 1 take this opportunity, and you'll get lege in Cranford—has already launched while maintaining a sound and proper through the medium of the "Lead- er," to thank nil the people, whtt its expansion program. Its $1 million balance between the activities and the expressed their confidence in jny building is scheduled to open in Sep- spending of the two. candidacy for the school board, by what you want tember, enabling the college to more voting for me. than double its enrollment rff 725. » w* M I was very gratified by the suie of the vote, since the total vote In To raise funds for the expansion, One Wonders the last school board election was if you SAVE the college will begin a special gifts • A great many people, from President in the 40O's, so 280 votes for an campaign Monday in Westfieid, Moun- independent, running against the Eisenhower on down, have said that this slate sponsored by the "Civic Com- tainside and Garwood. Men and women will be a big-spending Congress-^-siib- mittee," in my opinion was some- for it of our community who are concerned stantially bigger, even, than its immedi- thing that I did not think possible. with the problems of higher education From the many phone calls, since ate predecessors. That view is based on the election, that congratulated me will solicit area industries, businesses the fact that numbers of successful can- from complete strangers, as well •nd individuals. didates for Congress, Governorships, and as friends, I am convinced more thin ever that » contest is k good By supporting this campaign, West- state legislatures have "big government" thing, end something that under field area residents will be showing en- philosophies, and advocate enlarged our democratic way of life is most lightened self interest Since the college programs of public works, welfare, and wholesome. I was also very much impressed by the turnout for the receives no assistance of any kind from so on. election on a most miserable night any government source-Hfledersl, state, The view, therefore, is understand- From the 40Q's that turned oat last county- or local—this addition to our able. Yet, one wosidew. Fear, to more than 1,000 this year educational facilities will not affect our •bo points up to the fact that a The operative phrase fe«re is "general contest is a very good thing for tax bill in any way and we will be help- th* voters, it gives them something ing to assist in the preservation of our principle." The voter*, for the most part, Us eoraMer. independent eoileges which have played approved big-spendisf policies of a gen- Again, may I thank all those that a prominent role in oar nation's ad- eral and non-specific Bafare. Yet In , sponsor- Yet, the federal government and the to sign the checks. rc»ident bul-\vt»ttr New York motorist who —mid cxportw! thoir cheaper cop- Dr. Albert K. Mudcr of 301 no- of the National State Bunk, Ellss- wondorcd if ho should bother to PORT TO THE PEOPLE ies to tho Unite! Stntna, whero itnnkn romi, unother momber of tl^o aboth. hiivo his brakes rellnod just yet. thuy compete with our own oriiri- Hoard of Truatern of Union Jun- llirt mind was made up for him ,MY0URCONGRESSWOMAN The iivst alumnUfi to 1)0 elected uals, io:' Collogo, iji cluiinuan of the cd- to the Hoard of TrumU'tc of Union when hit* car kept right, on troing Holb Management and labor have uciilionnl cuniniittoc. Dr. Moiloi' is Junior College is Cuddle Dnvidxo)) through tho door of tViti brake- IRENCE P. DWYER ankeil for help In thowi CURTO, and vico provost of Uutgava University, Ji\, of !i'J7 JtttVertton nvonue, n lo- U'sti»K station. Damage; $300. I have been RIUCI, of vouraoi to co- Now Hnuiawk'k. ail nttornny nnti a former assist- (ilh Dlttrlel—N«v» )•"•)') oprratc. A. particularly happy op- Aihout one out of every sdven Tho. tviMiHuror of tho OOUCKP'S ant county prosecutor. people employed in Ar rlca depend portunity arose this week whon the Hoitnl of TruBteca h .1. Kenneth Assistant Secretary of Commerce either directly or indirectly on tho l v lcfl organized business and organized Boyea of 312 Jefferson fttreet, wlio LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS trucking Industry for thoir joba. , boon » rt^tr - '' ! or International Affuira, Henry labor—power that can lift this na- Kearna, traveled to the Far East me tare, and these past tion ahead to a now ago of great- may serve to illustrate "or the purpose of negotiating with I the work of Congress— ness, or power that can disrupt our rovernment officials and manufac- unity and plunge us into an eco- turers voluntary agreements to rc- „//constant opportunity nomic civil wnr. iuce exports of certain of thoir "h I nm very grateful, They sec, too, the signs of an- iroducts to tho U. S. week's bieerest story has tagonism, of a hardened state of I took advantage of his presence ho illness of J°hn Foster hostility between labor and man-•here to urge him to take up the BETTER LIGHT MAKES which forced him to step agement, which responsible leaders lUcstion of patent infringements ,\ li'ust temporarily, from of both have warned us of. But ind try to find a way of stopping they expect more to be done by peo- , of Secretary of State, Mt illegitimate form of foreign plo in the top ranks of business trade. As 1 reminded Mr. Konrns, the number two story would and labor, people with grave re- LEARNING EASIER! » be lhe world's reaction to Americans are not afraid of com- L, Universally, the ex- sponsibilities for the common wel- petition—as long as it is fair and fare. They expect a more gener- suitable and honorably pursued. L of -shock and sympathy, ous, open ond unselfish willingness . tributes to the secretary s on the part of each to take mini- talents, have been generous mum steps, at least, to sit down to- KING AND QUEEN of Henri, of Ihe recent Y'» Up Coronation •cere Even those who have gether and discuss their mutual Rotary Honors Bill are Weitfield High School Senior., Dan Pearce and Deb- opposed the Dulles for- problems — especially at a time bie Dewey. mf have paid him their re- unemployment in New Jersey is at and have pone on to stress a level that requires some construc- YMCA Matron the silver anniversary development dly the tountry needs him tive action. Many Westfield fund. STUDY approach (he crucial negoti- Mrs, Nellie Henry was the guest Among the founders of the col- ver Berlin. Any kind of labor-management o conference—local, county, state or t honor at the Feb. 17 meeting of lege was Charles A. Philhower, re- Uti a 50-100-1SO i»tt katb. is the mcusure of Mr. Dul- the Rotary Club of Westfield in the Residents Active tired Westfield school superintend- —the boundless re- national—would be useful. If noth- .trtjriifctti ISfrmttttaft. ltness ing else, it might convince each YMCA. The club gave recognition ent. He is still a member of the* ac has won from those with to Mrs. Henry's 30 years as resi- Board of Trustees. he disagrees. The depth of side that the other is oomposcd of dent matron of the local Y. In Directing UJC jerstondinj and the breadth humajn beings, not ogres, responsi- A co-chairman of the current ble and capable people who are As part of her duties, Mrs. Hen- special gifts campaign throughout knowledge of foreign affairs ry has served luncheon to the Ro- unstched. Ho has been a genuinely concerned with the pub- Westfield residents are playing Union County is nnothev member lic good. tary Club's head table for the 28 major roles in directing Union Jun- of the Board of Trustees, H. M. nd consistent leader of the fears it has met in tho Y. The orld coalition. He repre- This would be a great advance. ior College ill Cranford, which will Poole Jr. of 830 Klmball avenue, :lub as a whole parked the occa- launch its silver anniversary de- east, vice president for sales of •in his own person — the COMMON INTEREST sion with a gift ond flowers. The of free men for peace and velopment fund special gifts cam- Johnson & Johnson, Now BrunB- Speaking of labor-management past presidents offered a gift in paign in Wcstfleld, Mountainside wlck. He is serving with Albert relations, at least one issue brings their own behalf. Robert Harden and Garwood Monday. W. Merck of Mendham of Merck ifins all this, who can fail both sides together in defense of made the presentation for the past & Co., Inc., Rahway. their hopes and prayers for common interests—the threat, that presidents and Henry Townsend The chairman of tho Boavd of sdy recovery of John Foster Is, to production snd employment presented the club gift Trustees is Dr. Thomas Roy Jones Recently elected to the Board of caused by unfair foreign competi- The speaker of, the day, William of 660 Tremont avenue, who Is Trustees was RoDert I. Bottorff of tion. president of Daystrom, Inc., Mur- 925 Wyandotte trail, who is a mem- EXT STEP NEEDED Nelson of North Plainfield is sub- ber of the Westfield Town Coun- | write this report, one week In recent weeks, three cases of contract administrator of Tenney ray Hill. He alao is chairman of ._' by since my discussion such unfair competition have been Engineering Inc. of Union. He ex- ,.Me means of improving lab- brought to my attention, all of plained that his company is en llgement relations arrived in them involving apparent violations gaged in the manufacture of teat- ail and appeared in county of U. S. patent laws. The prod- ing chambers in which man's en- And in just seven ucts are sewing machines, rubber vironment is duplicated under con- i response has been most overshoes and cotton textile prints trolled conditions in an attempt to siveand heartening, —all of them important to Union answer the question, "What if?" i crystal clear that people County's economy. Clothing, food, materials, ma- |bout this. They recognize In each case, manufacturers in chinery, and men are subjected tc 4*t»«/*o* HOU$£POW£P lou.3 power exercised by Hong Kong and Japan are alleged extremes of heat, cold, humidity, rain/sand and dust, and pressure in such chambers, Mr. Nelson Meet the recommended standard!? Check stressed the fact that "with the coming of the apace age, the de- mand for such testing devices i PHOTOSTATS continuously expanding, and to an swer the question, 'What if?' re quires increasingly complex cham MARCH SAME DAY SERVICE bers." Dr. Joseph L. McCorison gavi ... the lime to improve and modernize the. the luncheon invocation and Hcnr lighting in yogr home. Westfield Studios Host was at the piano. Rjiymon Douglas W. Field Hoffman expressed the club's ap ELECTRICA I SERVICE Portrait and Commercial Photographers preciation to Mr. Nelson for h talk. ••" - III ONTRAt AVMUI ' i > i H ADAMS 3-O33* 1026 Seward AvantM The ALA heard about the Flor Wmtfidd AD 2-3641 ida woman who took the direct route to the auto license bureai and crashed vighti into the build- ing where it is located. (Applica Mirror, Mirror tion denied.) Some three million tons of stee On the Wall. is used each year in the manufac ture of trucks and trailers. Do you have one? We have a wide selection of different shapes and sizes. We can ctWo thow yog a wide variety of moulding! from which to Imagine..;. safe deposit protection choose your own special mirror frame. swain's art store 317 W. Front St. Pt 6-1707 PlainfieU, N. J. FOR LESS THAN 2' A DAY HERE'S THE ONE FOR CAREFREE_ FUN TSB,LARK-BYSTUDSBAOM MARATHON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST ^Come on and get acquainted with the only penny pfneher in tin •<*U with a charming personality all in own. Here'* a miser you'll love teowe it'i so stylish, to chk, to individual-nothing like it on wheel*. Just pennies a day buy peace of mind ^"Three feet shorter outside, toon tat six inside, delivers miles and when you keep valuables and document* •8a on a hatful ol regular, low-east gas. ^^ Has rich, luxurious «yW io^o complete, neat and replete, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. in one of our low-cost safe deposit boxes. ^"And, what a joy to drive-rams, pariu, corners, scoots Hie n» Only you or someone appointed by you •"her far you've ever sat behind the wheel of. ^"U's worth a try-a can open your individual compartment * »n Drive Demonstration. Come in for a trial today -> at your Studetttluer, We have sizes for business and personal needs. Deal«*s. Or, better yet, call for an jppomtment. Rent yours now, and be safe... not sorry. $2295

walls ind

•IK XATIO^'AI. STATE BANK "Union County's Leading Sank" ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK S? • SUMMIT « KENILWORTH « WESTFIELD MEVBU FEDERAL OEfOSIT 1ISUBAICE FUST SIACE ISIS Fun drive the LARK today at

CO., INC. DUCAL MOTORS INC. 226 North A»e. W. Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station Westfield Other Events Highlights in Women's Fashion^ Mentis Plan Now lo War i Food Sense—Not Nonsense On Scale Insrets SUGAR AND SPICE MAKE THESE BUNS NICE COMING EVENTS livfore lliuls Break One phase nf tm- can- thnt must be in'i-oinplislii * of control, points out J. M. Ben- w son, field representative of the Dnvoy Tree Expert Co. if the 1 1 3 4 S 6 7 chemical nttuck ngninst these peats 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ia launched after buds break, the pc-sts mny be destroyed but severe 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 injury to the tree itself may re- 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 sult. In addition, the spray must be applied when temperatures are bi-tvrecn 40 and 90 degrees F. 26—Westfloid College Woman's Club travel group, 8:15 p.m., Because tree men must rally home of Mrs. A. D. Bauer, 5 manpower and equipment for the Hawthorne drive, Mrs. How- pre-Spring offensive to get as much nrd Tnte will show slides on Prize-Winning Scallop Recipe accomplished as possible under the Spain and Portugal. required conditions, the astute 27 and 28—Weatfield College When you think of scallops, you Eastern flavor. With fresh or froz- home owner will make arrange- Woman's Club play, "The probably picture a plate of golden- en scallops in good supply the ments now to get his property cov- Be Off Beat about Breakfast Happiest Millionaire," for brown morsels fresh from the country over, it might be a good ered. scholarship fund, deep-fat fryer and ready for a time to try this prize-winning rec- , Scale insects are most likely to The urge of teeners to be oft heat—yet not miaa tat I ipe. It's called scallop curry and lead them to choose a well-scored breakfast... < quick dip in tartar sauce. infest elm, beech, apple, maple, oak drum out a set breakfast toutino. MARCH 1959 it's simple to prepare. and many other shade and fruit There's no doulit this classic SCALLOP CURRY Teener* who miss the beat at breakfast ma i M T w r f S method of preparing scallops is a trees, as well as numerous orna- routine breakfast fare. So aay scientists who nav« i 2 lbs. sea scallops, fresh or froz- mental shrubs. Oil sprays that actions to the same food, served in the same way, t 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 good one, but you'll get an argu- en (thaw if frozen) ment in certain quarters if you tliwart scale insects can be dan- This is why teeners suddenly ban, at breakfast, foe Safe k nnt Aatttolac. Cool to l«ai«an» 11 12 V4 cup honey childhood. '',"*.-', • „__ aat* a leaf* aaiaau bowll (w(warn,M ao t hohcnut watarr lolort • 9 10 13 14 insist it is the only way. gerous to certain trees sensitive * l 19 Vi cup prepared mustard to dormant applications. These in- Their rejection of these once-liked foods is r*mt Mm/mm waaatTat teauuaanid yatat). Sprinkle ot 15 16 17 tf 20 21 In New Bedford, Mass., where 2 teaspoons curry powder jS. Spar M*i aawoiwA Stir la l»k*wan> aafflt aainara. 27 28 clude maple, beech, hickory, wal- growing capacity for independent action. When t 22 23 24 2$ 26 the scallop is king, fishermen's 1 teaspoon lemon juice nut and butternut trees. Later in chooses an egg fl.-uad'sandwich made with enriched b.. I aad 3 caps afilw low. 9m apart into fan shape. Place on gteaMd baking sheets School. longer or until nicely browned. kind if ignored over a period of oft beat about meals, as long as you include these csaenSli skoot 2 inches apart. Cover. Let rite in a warm place, free from ink, unanimous vote of n panel of homo years may spell death for woody 10—Expectant Mothers Class, economists was one with a decided Makes 4 servings. «ach day: Enriched or whole grain brcjd or cereal, I aati iiubl«d_fdoublld af "bmU., about 30 minute.. Bake al J50T, (modir.it DNA, 7:30 p.m., Municipal pets. vegetables, meat ot an alternate, and milk. •*»n) about }» atinutn. RaWaCiaaanoa Filling: Combine 1^ cup sugar, 2 tawpooudona. Building. JMkl " 10—Wcstfteld College Woman's Linens Require Ahe Tournedos? Spring Fashions Club, Book Club meeting, Spinach Molds 'nexpensive Co 8:15 p.m., Miss Barbara Care During ry This Dhh Feature Feminity Gringrich, "Stream of Con- "Cold" Seasons Spinach, chopped; frozen, 2 Heat one cup light i sciousness," home of Mis. Tournedos are small, the amall- The wonderful thing about the he boiling point onr ij t of individual steaks, cut from new spring fashions is their uni- (10% oz.) packages Howard Tate, 720 Forest ave- Fresh, clean linens are always Bread crumbs, soft, % cup burner. Pour the Ch«T>PieIsAll-Time nue. ic narrow part of the beef ten- versal appeal. Styles this season over % cup shortening,! appealing—but they're an abso- jrloin and trimmed, into •» neat express a very feminine look, re- Butter, 3 tablespoons 12—Weatfield Service League lay- uto necessity when the common, Onion,' small,'; chopped*, 1 cups flouv, % teasptM] ette meeting, 9:30 a.m., home irele. Most gourmets prefer, tour- ports Mrs. Florence G. Minifle, ex- % teaspoon sod* mi j Favorite; Try Is This Month cold and flu are on the rampage. dos cut about one and cup sugar Dietrich shows slides on sum- break and a hole will appear. pepper, 14 teaspoon waisted look. add" the spinach. the glowing coati «»«| ries. But sweet cherries odd inter- Vt teaspoon allspice mer trip to England, Scot- While many Pharmaceuticals watercress to garnish Two welcome styles for spring simulated charcoal Hip eat to atlad, fruit cup and other land, Belgium and Nether- 3. Separate the eggs; beat the Vt teaspoon ground cloves are harmless to textile fibers, other Saute filets of beef in butter in are the shirtwaist dress and the yolks until creamy, the whites yn- meat. Spit and «nt J dttonte. lands, 8:15 p.m. hot skillet for about S-G minutes versatile dress-jacket ensemble. Graham cracker cherry pudding 1 No. 2 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) red medical preparations may attack til stiff. To the spinach add the able, too. wtta dark, sweet cherries. sour pitted cherries textiles with which they come in er side for medium well done, And a note of drama is created by yolks, the salt, sugar, rosemary Juice drained from 9 oz. can Select Maternity contact. Textile '.technicians at aute heart of artichoke in same the dress and coat ensemble. and pepper. Fold in the egg whites. Hot spiced cherries are an ele- crushed pineapple, if de- American Institute of Laundering, an. Remove tournedos to heated Clothes Sprink ' Kant accompaniment to the went All these new spring fashions 4. Transfer to individual oiled eautM. They are especially good sired Clothes With IS etc research and educational center atter while you warm slices of depend on fabric and color for Have you ever for the professional laundry in- ic Eras and truffles in pan drip- molds. Bake 30 minutes in a mod- Mrvediiot over baked ham. Combine cornstareh, sugar, Style Features their elegance. There's a new di- erate oven, S75 degrees F., or until freshly sprinkled . CHERRY COBBLER spices in small saucepan. Gradu- dustry, advise homemakers to rinse ings. Remove and quickly make mension in fabrics which ire in- wrinkles won't eal out immediately in cold water any iauce from pan drippings with firm. Let stand 5 minutes. U SK' «upi canned or frozen •her- ally stir in juice drained from Fashions in maternity wear em- terpreted in interesting textures mold to serve. dampening has not rici cherries and crushed pineapple. body new style features in gar- fabric that has come in contact emi glace sauce and Madeira (op- in prints and novelty weaves. permeate. Next time, t 1 cup fruit juice and water Cook until thick and clear, stir- ments for all occasions to keep the with a medicine. In most cases, it Place one tournedos on Floral prints are blooming every- clothei into your e» ring constantly; blend in few drops is only when the areas tend to dry ach heart of artichoke; top each % tablespoons eornstarch mother-to-be active, cheerful and 1 where. There arc also stylized and Laundry Complaint with a wet towel or ti . \k cup sugar* red food coloring and cherries. glamourous. out that the tendering occurs. ith slice of foie gras and truf- realistic patterns. for about five miimjei,j*• H4 tablespoons butter or mar- Serve hot with baked ham. Homemakers are assured of ab ies. Garnish with wntercrass. Fashions blossom forth In ex- you get the ironinj »»™T CHERRY-GR MI AM-CRACKER lira. Florence G. Minifie, exten- lerve with sauce. According to research from the tarin* olutc cleanliness when linens are citing colors, ' These colors are agricultural extension service at and the iron preheitei™ 1 tablespoon lemon juice PUDDING sion clothing specialist at Rutgers Note: Demi Glace Sauce is made dry will be evenly dar University, says well-chosen clothes ;ent to a professional laundry alive and glowing with pinks from Ohio State University, a majority re> Pinch of Bait 1 package vanilla pudding- mix 'hieh thoroughly washes germ- ly simmering a few chopped muah- pale to vibrant hues, plus rich ready when yon » are important for an expectant •ooms in sherry and mixing with of complaints about automatic Drain the cherries. (Allow trot- 1 can (8 ot.) dark sweet cher- j iden linens just a3 effectively as shades of blues and greens, alone washing machines have been due *n eherrlM to thaw overnight). ries, well drained mother, but an extensive wardrobe .wo cups of brown sauce. This is not needed. She advises striv- [airies pasteurize milk. For wash or used dramatically together. As to the use uf water that is not Add enough water to the juice to 10 graham crackers, broken in- white work, a professional an be made and reserved for fu- always in the spring, the golden nuke 1 cap. Heat the juice. Mix to bite-sUed pieces ing for a versatile wardrobe by .ure use. hot enough for effective soil re- IEARN means of mixing and matching aundry maintains a temperature shades such as yellow and orange moval. For clean washing, water a( there are no launder- "Patched clothes are fun to | «f rt^ktkrt... ftaaefctaHfSrts The cord attaches directly to tr. J wear," says Margaret Spader, For The Gourmet Touch back of the iron which permits tm « yellow them. Th«y more comfortable position and fu »a» fc« waahej by any laundry home service editor of the Gas Ap- Jarvis i. know Candy Best •ethod, either tumble dried or plianee Manufacturers Association, Delicately seasoned crouton, view of the ironing board. fcmf em • line. They dry irriitkh- •'a-henthepateoisaetewn'sfaeeor make a sophisticated garnish foi Aii»horix«l JfM and in a shorter time than it a puppy dog." Children's drawing SQajm and salads. Make a big bate* Ov»r tb» ytart tWi fttalred for ordinary sheets. book»jre full of deafens that can tekwp otli broadkuf aiul coniferous tiv- 11 Lincoln rond, executive vice and disposal of wood and branchos irgreons together with otliev leas resident of tho National Hank of maintenance anil removal of street of several hundred streot trees him hnnly oi'iuuucuUiH 'pstflold. Commission trees, ami removal of 1BO stumps. M. W. RtapU's, field sunervisoi William H. Bauraer of 00 St, Kent, Ohio, whip), calls itself Creation of a new buard doesn't f the Pavey Tree Export Co., says larka avenue, assistant to the , T the "True City" and is the home necessarily mean hikes in any t IH almost impossible to nppraisu resident of Johnson & Johnson, city's tuxes. Many of the services lew Brunswick, Is serving as an Small Budgets at the Davey Tree Expert Co., has .he loss now since the trees will set a pattern for other small com- that will Vie supervised already ihow the full extent of tho winter dvlsor. nf the irooel things that am being paid for from the mu-njury only into next Spring. The special eflfts campaign Is be- tho munities in the operation of Its in-nmll '-» »" 1™ Shade Tree Commission. Formed nicipality's general fund. Cities Most of tho damage la done wiien ig organised in six areas in Un- of flvi'-minclccl citwena in 1924, tho commission la made that adopt the tree commission days of extreme cold are followed « County. The Linden-Uahway „). Mrep.ur.linK tho tree up. of three persona, each serving idea generally develop shndo true by dnys of bright sunshine and d Elbabeth-Hillsiilo-Roaellc and It has often been said that a bank of their comminution. three years on a stagger, system. ordinances governing tree pro- mild temperatures. Trees give off toselle Perk carnpaigna are al- only lends money to a person who 1(aid boards that function us It has had its own tree care fund tection and maintenance. Street moisture during the day but, are eatly underway. Co-chnirmen foi s in citic s unaer sirioe 1945. tree chaos soon turns into order- unable to replace it because the soil c entire campaign are Albert W. doesn't need it. This has never been Ci"'W°" ' ly tree, care procedure,'resulting innoplation scorn 11 happy•«<>- is frozen solid, cutting' off water erck of Merck & Co., Inc., Rah- true at The First State Bank of Union. (Since it was formed, it has op-in better tvee,s and more •• civicsupply to tho roots. . ay, and H. M, Pools Jr., of 930 „ for the problems that re- erated »n a minute budget while beauty." ' v We like to think that we have helped from haphazard planting and There is nothing much tho home Cimball avenue, enBt, vice preai- assuring syatematic tree care. owner can do - to stop the trouble ent for sales, of Johnson & John- nance. The great majority Kent's 1969 overall budget will be many people over financial rough ,chcommunities have no.legls- Earlier Sprays now. If he lives In on urea where on & Johnson.. Mr, Foole Is a „ governing the planting, about $700,000 and the commia- henvy snowfnllshave blanketed the itniber of the\ college's Board of spots and we would like to help you. Urged to Curb ground, nature provided him this Alk«it B. M«Ur, Jr. rustees. So see The First State Bank of Union Leaf Diseases "poor man's mulch" which will help About 20 volunteer workers have severely injured plants make good Men recruited to solicit industries, first for a low cost loan for any worth- recovery when new growth starts. justnesses and individuals in West- There's a new concept in con- College to Launch while purpose. Tree men already have noted an- leld, Mountainside and Garwood trolling fungus and bacterial dis- or tho college's silver aimiver- WONDERLAWN eases on shade tree3 this year; other aftermath of the cold spells The llnnk Thnt Wan Unlit far the Modern Motor An —heavy loss of flower buds on rho- Area Special Gifts lary development fund. Tho pri- 1 Spray them early, earlier than in nary objective is funds for the years before. dodendrons, azaleas and dogwoods. Early Bird Qpeciak Jfeny of these will fail to bloom :olicge'a $1 million building under This, says Dr. Philip L. Rusden, although buds may look -normal Drive March 2 onstruction on ft ne\Y campus in HIGHWAY BRANCH pathologist of tho , Bartlett Tree enough at this time. • 3ranford. It is scheduled for com Snfnfe fit BOXPM AvnllAtifnlAf e In A H S|«<>|«* Research Laboratories, applies to iletlon in September. t f l lM I th IT a whole host of trees: Maple, oak, Weekend gardeners, are cau- Union Junior CollegB will launch On* tit the ffiafpNt •xowlnir l»nnM In the IT. 8, elm, sycamore, London plane, ash, tioned against drastic pruning un- its special gifts campaign Mon This is tha third major phase of % FREE! horsechesthut, hawthorn, hickory, til full extent of the damage is day in Westfleld, Mountainside and the college's development fund cam- ^ FIRST STATE BANK OF 1/MOIT walnut, even fruit trees such as known. Garwood at« meeting of all leaders paign. Previously campaigns were WONDERLAWN and associates at tho Westfleld YM conducted in Cranford and among V*I«H apple and plum. ;he alumni and major corporations Marines in Program CA. • - •••••;• " LAWN Studies shuw that fast-spread- Dr. Albert E. MederoiE 301 ROR- In Union County. The major in- Kfnlti Oirico BBHMQSH ttiRhway Branon ing spores of diseases Ret a firm, noke road, vice provost of RutgVs dustriesand alumni programs are MorrlH Avenue nt IK^SSHMB^KI lloutc 22 at 2500 sq, ft. si malignant grip on trees far earlier Cpl. Dominick A. Appmato', son University, New Brunswick, and a still underway. liurko Parkway w lUUaA' ^* Monroe Stroot in sprin gthan commonly supposed. of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Appez- member of the Board of Trustees Member Pedant DapoHlt Inaurano* Cor^onUDB This accounts for the later-on dam- zato of 902 Central avenue and of Union Junior College, will speak LEADER CLASSIFIEDS T«l*pkl»« M Unlock (•4S00 aging leaf blotches, blight, leaf Pfc. James L. Weston, son of Mr.on the role.of the Cranford.college BRING RESULTS WHEN curl, witches broom and blackknot and Mrs. James A. Tempest! of 761in serving the youth of Union YOU (as on plum). First street" took part in the 18thCount' y > and its . expansion plans. Winds and rains deposit the anniversary celebratio* of tho Sec- Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJCpres ond Marine Division Feb. 2 at WONDERLAWN spores on buds before they open, Ident, will outline the college's ob- on twigs at the first blush of Camp Lejeune,:N. C. jectives and goals. spring. Suddenly, as one bud opens, GET THIS The special gift3 campaign lr LAWN SEED then another and another, the Recruit Graduates spores take hold on the baby Westfleld, Mountainside and Gar- WITH YOU* OWN riOUMS YOU'LL Sff HOW 250O sq.ft.-site only *5«95 ,' leaves. Fungus and bacterial in- wood is headed by Henry M. Mere- fections quickly root, then spread, Donald ,M. Sensbneh, son of Mr. ness of 31G East Dudley avenue MUCH YOU CAN SAVt WITH A cause injury arid harm. and Mrs. Siebert Sensbach of 132 vice president of the AUtt&te In- FEED YOUR LAWN AT OUR EXPENSEI Ovorhiil street; was graduated surance Co., Murray Hill! Cuddii Ee an early bird! Buy your l*wn »«! |5.95! That's an JB.45 Leaves of white oak, sycamore and Lakes, III, Mr, Davidson also is a member oi $40 every year on gas ... up to $15 on oil value for only $5.96. .Wonderlawn Lawn Seed (fives you plane become blotched by anthrac- ... wax savings and muffler savings. Come in. i lawn of permantkt beaitty. WMiderlawn Lawn Food nose. Elm' leaves are disfigured Savings-Test and People-Test the 59 Ford. "tonstnnt feeds" -turns (frksi green, keept grass green. by that blackguard, black spot.. quantity limited! ACT NOW! Leaf curl hits maples. Ash rust scores leaves of ash. Hawthorns come down with blight. Ugly spots appear on horsechegtnut leaves. Fire blight blackens apple and ash. 00 Rusts stain apples. Once these infections damage S^TE*! the green leaves, nothing correc- tive can be done. It's too late. Reg. {4.95 Pay only Prevention is the only answer INo («> Mm food with utility l>fl«r) Heretofore most preventive sprays were applied after the buds open ed. That is too late. at leading garden «u£p!y, »ed and turtfwtr* »tort* This year the word is: Spray just before the buds break. What WONDERLAWN to spray with? Any good copper fungicide, Dr. Ruaden says. TM-SY1R* »UII.T PO« «AVIN<»8, TOO t , A |»1(IUD WILLIAMSON, INC., 1071 WEST SIDE AVENUE, JERSEY CITY 6, N.I. I Quallly Sjedlftien Sinci 1876 Cold Snaps Injure Evergreens But Hurts Show Later »*•

Mr. null Un, Joka P, Pf»», formerlr of Mlniif«poll«. Minn., lire now Arctic blasts that chill humans refflrtlniK In tliMr ntw kiimr nt U!I2 flinnrtvlrvr nvrnnr, willed thry may have longer-range debilitat- recently- pui-chaned frihm Jltr. nnil Mm. Mitt-old K. PoltN. Tfcl« proliert?- maa mnltlplr lUtrri h> nnd the; «nl<- ««« UK«tla> tkarlra W. llokii/iii). Miiu NSURRNCE SOU. .fin /HBNii'ii .. UJISE T i. *• i 1- THE DEPARTMENT STORE Now-more clean heat OF INSURANCE TH1 per gallon!

.•#•*•

NMtttt Now-more efficient combustion!

PLACE WHIRi Now-more economical [YOU CAN TAKE CARI OF and dependable heating! IVIRY INSURANCE NEED Delivered automatically Under ONI ROOF! with our "Sentinel Strvice".

Wtxm fMifttKaing imunmf l«tk Call Us Today for The Most Why do folks smile so often when they phone? Satisfying Heating Monty Can Buy POT the same reason they smile when they meet friends, or someone stops in to see them. When you think of it, most of your phone calls are as friendly as that—you're catching up oil the news, making Oil Heat Service, Inc. HHMMIIH'H arrangements, or just reknng with someone you like. Naturally, you sM\e a lot becaase phoning is fun—one of the reasons why today's Westfield, N. J. Jow-eoBt telephone service is such a bargain. AD 2-4700 ...good telephone service doe* m mnek for you Tel. ADams 3-3213 NSW JEB9BT BTLh o Page Twenty.Two THK WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, received awards wore as followd: ciation of the work belli* done by Nolan, bobcat formed. (Icor-go Hull, wolf, gold nnd «il- ojt Ford (2), Jfirruy Iluulita, Ter- the puck, which is sponsored by row; Don Wsra ' W ry Sii-Kclc, William Taylor, and Other entertainment wus offor- ver arrows; Bernard Bunger, .donnor, .It-,,,,,,,, strln, ',l*« cd tiy Cut) Fred Hi'cli, iicifiiilion- the I'TA. , . wolf; Nt'il Sudwln, silver arrow; H"f?ei', linn, gold "! ' Jlt'M I,inn book* wen* presented its l.st who played three selections. Julin Moi'uim, eimimittee cluitr- l'aul I'rciihs and Robert Cubul- vcr nrrows. *• ld "*>*, t* Ciibniiistir nnd master of cere- imin filed the Hen mothers for birthday gifts from tlio puck to sULs, bobcat; William Davis ami AIHO, j|mmy N . I.liny illation and Hubert Ilruld. monies, Jack BaittlnKer, intro- their efforts with the boys and for John Maliiirtki, wolf, (fold and sil- 1 arrow; Gary Christ. ' Si Hem Ixxik.-i were iriven to Hubert duced the Rev. Robert I'iiitkowski the table decorations and lapel ver arrow; Craig Hutehinson, wolf 11 11 las* for father and son which 'lennotiiVS " ^ Iliilk'nbncli, Jeffrey Hughes, Terry of St. Bartholomew's Church who and gold arrow, Donuld Curreri. Sie^elo IIml Hoy Yornoll. A color led a prayer before dinner. thov hail made. The pack hud as gucsls Scouts wolf. •Sectary, silver urro*/?«' movie tuk(?n at' Cape Canaveral The Cubs heard a brief talk by Also, Durbin Woodward, bear J was a feature of the program. Jeff Sedwin, Allan Stitt from Ban, lion, a.,si.,|an, ?' *i Eric RcillngiT, district commis- and lion; Charles Brenner, lion, Richard Tiede^;'1 »»«« The movie followed the rocket aioner of Boy Scout*, who pointed i Scout Troop 13(1, former cubs, and from construction to the fueling Robert Busch, Troop 102, all den (fold arrow, webelos; Richard row; Gordon PitncJ' "'<« out what bnjvs had to look for- Busch, wolf and dennor stripes; n?r stripe; /fi^ anil final countdown. ward to in sco*itin$r. A few word.* chiefs. The following new cubs were Michael Gallet, wolf; Normun Rk Cub Pack 130 were also piven by Georjre Stitt, Schwartz, Wolf and gold arrow; former assistant cubmaster now welcomed: Arnold Haird, Eddie More thiin 100 Cub Scouts and Russell Itobson, bear. fathe-if Iv-id ;!u'ir nnnun! Dine and scoutmaster. John Lawson, presi- Nolan, Jim Noian, Paul Preuss, TO BUY OR SBi dent of Sehackamaxon Sv-ht,ol VTA Robert Cibulskis, Ricky Tread- Also, Gcoigo Franklin, silver Gold dinner recently at the Chl- arrow: Arnold baird, bobcat; Ed- Am Chateau. A magician per- expressed his organization's appre- way and Michael Hoff. Boya who LEADER CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY At N««" To You .\f Your Tdephona RAPID REFERENCE 10 RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

• AUTO DEALERS • ANSWERING SERVICE • CORSETS • LIQUOR STORES WASHINGTON POW-WOW—An unutunl group picture iliowj New Jeriey't entire Republican SHADF. AND Uw delegation to Congren •• they met recently with the party'partyt new itatc committee chairman, Charie> RELIABLE ELM LIQUOR SHOP REPAIRS R. ErdiriaEd n JrJ . of PrincetonPit . SeatedStd, frof m leflftt t o rightiht, »reress MrMr. ErdmanErdman , RepRep . Florence P. Dwyer NORRIS TELEPHONE ANSWERING THE CORSET SHOP Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Mlllev (6th Di»t.), Sen. Clifford P. Case of Railway, and Rep. Gordon Canfield (8th Dl«t.), dean of the SERVICE To Sell Cornta deleialion. Standing, from left to right, are: Rep. Frank C. Camera Jr. (8th Dili.), Rep. William WeattHd, MoaaialuM* la Salesmanship" WINES B. Widnall (7th Di.t.), Rep. Peter Frelinghuyien Jr. (5th DUt.), Rep. George M. Wallhau.er CHEVROLET, INC. •aa Sc«tek Plalata (IZtk DUt.), Rep. Milton W. Glenn (2nd DUt.), Rep. Jamei C. Auchinclon (3rd Dilt.), and Rep. Aatkartoe* To Fit Tkem la Art" LIQUORS William T. Cahill (lit Diat.). SKHVICH M aOVRI A DAT L—timm Btaaaa t. Ckaaaa rm AD t-alM All MS •. 9t*M ADaa COLD BEER ism; Ted Hahn, personal fitness, Cub Pack 102 SODA WATER dog care, home repairs, public Cub Scout Pack 102 met at the WS DELIVER PROMPTLY Boy Scout News health; John Cuckler, home re- Willow Grove Presbyterian • COSMETICS AD. 2^113 Cub Pack 73 pairs, bugling and music; Walter Church Jan. 30. Steve Von Pelt Parken, public health and dog opened the meeting, leading the anlHc Parti Dot, 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Cubs of Holy Trinity Jack 7 il3uu MM • BEAUTY SHOPS honored their den mothers care, and Tommy Stotler, dojr Cubs and their parents in the sa Next to People* BaaK care, home repairs. F. Onksen lute to the colors. Cubmaster R aa4 Ccatral am. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO their annual Blue and Gold dinn ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON "Hakeaa la Am Art" SHOES at Craowood Inn in Garwoo presented star scout awards to M. Caulneld presented the follow the following: Teddy Hahn, John ing awards: Wolf badges, Rober Hair Ktyllat L«t M» teach you, free of charfa, Feb. 9. Of Olatlnctlon th« art. Alao proper akin oar*, Frank Devitt and John Kozlo Cuckler, Walter Parken nnd Tom Bollcnbach, Douglas Broom, Mich- Beductnar Treatment. ael Kunz, James Milne, Jeffrey ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Lastlns Permanent* 1 ORTHOPfDIC silt, neighborhood commissioner! my Stotler. Those Scouts then Alma De Sanctls, styllit Available LUMBER spoke. They were introduced b; pinned "Mothers' Pins" on their Wood; bear badges, Larry Hatton, 106 E. Broad St. AD 2-873 SHOE FREscmrnow mothers. Robert Heald, Brook Pennypacker, 4a>anrlar4 POST1AC ADorn. 2-2519 Bob Bolan. 0alea A 0errlee J. S. IRVING COMPANY nil** a, ' Cubmaster Ed Demarais e: Fred Tipson, Hal Jensen and Larry Schwin; lion badges, Rober Vaaikall aaa 207 Elai It. Wnlllll Ford, William Ohnsorg, William ' pressed the parents' gratitude h Allen Ipsen received their den Easllak Fora llaa LUMIfl & MIUWOM CRISANTI the den mothers and awardei chief cords. Tom Stotler and the Taylor, Craig Wahlborg; webelos Oooa will ITaeA Can • DE1ICATESSENS Ortketeal* •ervice stars to den mothers Bau cobra patrol received the awards badges, Michael Caulneld, William 411 ITaHk Are. Of [vary D*«tlp»lon •M Oeateaalai. Are. Mann, Buchbauer, Venczia, Wad< for accumulating the most activ- Taylor, Craig Wahlberg, Steve ADaata 1-9TM Kofpert Coke — fuel Oil and. Novy. ity points during the past one-half Van Pelt ANDREW HAIR STYLIST ELM DELICATESSEN ADeiM S-Utl year. William Carson received his Hair Styllne- Mrs. Buchbauer's den wn, Gold arrows were awarded to Rom* Cooking WO fantfc Av*. W. itimcd honor den of the month foi first class award. James Antal, Robert Bollenbach, PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Permaneht .Wavlnv Air Conditioned dandwlche«—cold Cut Flatten • STATIONERS , leading in accomplishments towan The entire troop attended the Glenn Detgen, Robert Ford, Rob- 11*0. Temptlntr Salada the Parvuli Dei award. district court of honor at Deer- ert Heald, Michael Kunz, Terry i Open Mondays Gourmet Specialties WESTFICIO-CRANFORD Seigle, David Smitheru, William Mrs. Duffy's den was awarded fleld School in Mountainside last Aatkl ADami 3-4090 AUaai 3-3.123 BUILDING SUPPLY CO. custody of,the attendance stream week. AH of the scouts who hadTaylor, Craig Wahlberg, Jeffrey ZUCKERMAN.I STUDEBAKER Ml Ccatml WcaMcM Weatlrl* LIIIIBI •*• advanced in the past year were Wood. A Complete Line of SCHNIPPER •ecognlied. There was dancing Silver arrows were awarded to BUILDING MATEHIALa Training course certificates PACKARD •r*iai*Hr '••**)«• •were awarded Den Mothers Bero- ifteiwards for those Scouts who James Antal, Robert Bollenbach, , SUa.rt •.lie* dyn, Veneiia, Bolan, Demarais ad brought dates. Robert Dabb, Glenn Detgen, Eob- Sal*t and Sm vie* • DRUG STORES IRMle Commarclal and! and Duffy. to Hoatk Avr. On Saturday, Feb. 28, at 10:15 •w-n no»ni ATB. m. • BOOKS a.m. members of the pack will DARBY'S DRUG STORE • Oxford Mikj I ; meet »t Newark Airport Admin Don't Run All Over Town , , , * Rubber Srampi . utratton Building for a tour of Stop At Phonai AJamt 2-1198 • MOVING AND the facilities of Eastern Airlines BERSE BROTHERS •rountalnNnHMaWJ The next regular pack meeting; LEEDS GENERAL TRUCKING •Olftt Authorlieu 339 South Av«. W. Wattflclc March 12, will include uniform Wratlela'a Book A Car* Crater inspection by neighborhood com- DM fOTO — fI>THOrjtB Caa Fill Year ETtrr Nee< r uluioneri. Balea *. Bervlc* ] After a family-style meal, the . ABaaaa *-*••• Take Advantage of , .. . CENTRAL PHARMACY CARTER'S (Hhw ; group was entertained by "Chalky Our Lonv Experience >*r. AD U Awards were made as follows PRESCRIPTIONS VtOVING & GENERAL TRUCKING Selections of Carefully- Compounded Bobcat. Anthony Johnson, Mich- REILLY Greeting Card* In N. 1. Ona* - r*rfaai** - Caaeaatlaa LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE! ael Falcone; wolf, L. Moran, J. •lek Raxaa ••pa>llea VD ISH3* Reaaaaakle Bate* Reichardt; denner stripe, J. Gul- ADams 3-4967 didas, A. Johnson, P. Sklcrmont. Oldtmobil.Co. 44 El» St. Wrallcld KM Ceairal Ayr. tnaaaa • STORAGE Also, assistant denner, M. Mc- AMkartaM OMtmoUt* Clynn, M. Crane, J. Llvescy, J. aal.a Jk aarrtaa Rankin; gold arrow, R, Peters; 1 *•"* A«. m.a ADaaia S-tau • ELECTRICIANS • OPTICIANS HENRY P. silver arrow, R. Peters. Wa.ta.i4. llmm ^ Also, service (tar, J. Baumann, • BRIDAL SHOPS CHARLES T. BRENNAN STORAd R. Bolan, C. Buchbauer, A. Demar- ROBERT F. DAY MOVING t PA ELECTRICIAN ai«, R. Harper, J. Marshall, E. GOODWIN MOTOt call ADaaM LoelTler, J. Nelson, J.' Ryan, T. 'MMf\, ll.tW.ola—'Mr. a»n Mm. lUmmri h. ti.n-l larmrrtT7T JO LYNN eat ta •le rTMCFlBftait' WBflCM*!. l.o.Mlr, »r, aow ||,|.. ,. |hHr ..„ ,,„„,,, , f J^5*J Maa'dUk «r?T •it Wartk AT*. W. Sidle, D. Stimpson, A. Venezla, J. »««•, nfcira l.ir Barrkaanl from Mr. ail Mm. Barnard Tladall Tfc* CORP. eaU W«de, K. P. Wheatley, J, Kane, ••-'»«• •.•Ulni* Itow wit. ,.« we.«l.|jI BoafJ ilf llVal.oV. „£ ADTBOMUD BRIDAL SHOPPE, Inc. C. McCarthy, E. Novy, R. Peters, lail »«7l^. *'•••»• «»".«*» Ik. „«!„ .( Barrett * CrllV, • •*• at. J. Ranltln, T. Renart, and P. Slrier- VOLKSWAGEN Bridal Outfit* mont. Formal Gownt. I TELEVISION! Troop 171 • FUEL OIL Troop 171 wenfon its annual R*adr Bad* and Had* to Order • PHOTOGRAPHERS Ice skating party recently. Those RKADY MIXID Canal of Dlatlactla* SfATION RAWOj attending were: William Carson. OIL HEAT SERVICE Walter Parken, Teddy Hahn, John i Open Mondaya aa Frldaya 'til • p.m. TELEVISIONS •**..»? r. •. MelMw.d Km II WESTFIELD STUDIOS Cuckler, Robert Denholtz, Bob i HUGH CURK FUEL OILS Aaiao Prt«e, Pketatpratka* • Forgus, Bruce Lonsdale, Ross ADomt 2-6519 M Hour Mtured Berrle* FINE PORTRAITURE Mackie, Randy Dugan and Tommy i at. Bran* (mr •"alt. Tktattr) D*leo>B*at OH Barnen Onaraateei Wa* Sutler. Two of the Scouts brought MOTORS ADAMS 3-3213 I laatk *»*. *"?_ dates, Linda Jewett and Carolyn Taat MI rt Dowel. .The troop also held a Court of i WESTFIELD STUDIOS Bart Phelps and John Flynn were *OMM••wjx.ttmm.ntna COM. A RAWSON MOTORS, INC. oirra presented with their first class i Authorised Sealer ' ADAM* DIVIflONi OP WtLBOH kfATUlAL*, IMC I awards. A SCOTCI runs si. PUIIFIEII UNKX BE.1AILT P. H. Flynn presented the fol- lowing merit badges: William W FRMi243M PLHHS-22W HHrM422 Salci and Service • LAUNDRIES Dodds, coin collecting; Hal Jensen, 4 OTHIIWILOON PRODUOS-. CnrthW Slwm, Stack To-, T.al home repairs and swimming; Rob- , ert Denholz, bugling, music and V Grwnl, lm%4 nd Mmmm Mmfrimh r -Public health; William Sonome repairs, reading and journal- HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Harry MilUr •ROOFERS

Motori, Inc. W. L. SCHROEDER For •«. i»n &UTTERS-:iEADlRS CBRT9LF.R _ lMrmiA SAMOSET LAUNDRY PLTMOCTB SERVICE, INC BRIDGE 6.3474 Walaajt A*e. •al«» ana (errfe* Advertisemenh S.rvlce"

• SERVICE STATIONS ONTHISPAOf • AUTO BODY REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS CANTLAYBROS — . RICHARD'S STORR TRACTOR CO. AUTO BODY Aothorlwa Dealer Csso Call ACO!IE* HtWICt • Auto Body & Colfttlen Repairs Power La.w« Mower» Oarae Tract or a • Auto Paintina BEAR • aV**, a. Wh«el Alignment & Balancing — Brakw — Franm StrQight«ning CAU AD 2-4407 *V CempfM* Auto SarvtaTn« HainfMtJ 7-2620 »J» *M Of) earf ADams 3-0662 — 3—4 W. Newt.. It. (Jut «« mt. »t CUSSIFIED ADS «•> FMaidi Protpajet St. ADdms S.»721 ««. at « TM* (Mat t. B.wmtft) MM* fMtJV MING RESULTS PAT DIVIDENDS THE WESTFTI5LD (N. ,T.) LEADER. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2(5, 19G9 lty.Th A display of books repri'tcnllng Carol tlenta, Susnn Warner, John WESTFIELD SCHOOL NEWS ft lwurd of U.S. history Sn vari- CuckW, Sti'iihon McCoy, Barton ous plumes of lift* hn» bren nr- I'helps, Steven Calvert, Karen Gnvnt School phaMoa of history n« It affects runged by Mia. Kutli Wollmun, In Kamirn, Joy lirown, jlhnnda Karr, ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. VVi'stllfld iiini tlio growth of Ni'W the library. EntarKt.,l vvpUcan of SENATOR urtttki'S in Mrs, Naclino Puulinc Stumpf, Diane Hofatetter, E»t. Jcritoy iia n whole. For cwuupk': the DfL'liiriitiuu ot lmU>|uMulvnci<, Midiacl Brmin, John Cordyack, WM. G. MULLER, Pr»t. wil1 bo tlllkin Miirtlm Kurkci't will Irncu the his- Constitution, mid Bill of Ri^hls Chnrleno Vogler, William linker, '"''thilTn™''!'' " are on display. A bulletin board * tmlii mid furry trip totorical growth nf Westdolil siimi- Anno ilt-rry, Kathleen Kohn, Shar- Local and Long Distance Moving lU lutt'd by a wowing tree, Curut lui.s be™ arranged on thu Iheinc of on Stroll!, anil Richard Ahlfeld. York City ("i- nimiy monllw. Duncan mid MIU'KG Untinior ore "An American Iti-rltuise, Fi-uu- V™ elmses bunrilccl a Jersey dom to fU'iui." Alsso, Conrad Albert, Alnn Dun- Houtehold Goods Exclusively $ (vain «L WctM.I, and miiluns: mi I'nlfti'Kod map of Wnst- nitiR, Doujilas Enkchty, Craig ngcnl for tilt- ferry riilo nt Jor- fleld showinpr roads In use during • * « Enton, Michael Piantz, Alan Hol- City, Kel>. 12, ouiinimitiiij? n the Revolutionary War, Knren Roosevelt celebrated Brother- sey, William Irwln, James Lerman, REPORTS TO YOU jy of transportation. Kneclit is preparing a written re- hood Week with an assembly pro- S. Craig Miller, Scott Miner 111, port on "Gallows Hill," Larry gram Feb. 1G, entirely planned by Robert Rowan III, George STORAGE SHIPPING Moore and Tom Thomson are mak- Mrs. 'Florence riorgoson's suvonth 'ho six year °lcla nt Grant Schmidt, Mark Tnylor, Allen Walt- ing a large map of New Jersey grade homeroom. Highlights ot man, Kendra Oliver, Judith Co- ml accompanied by teachers showing historical events In Newthe program* included the reading Marie Clt-ni-y »•«« Mrs. Wilma nian, Sharon Calligan, Karen Jersey during the Revolution, u'nl of &n original poem by Judith Koop, Astrid Mndea, Christine her and pnivnta, Mrs. Jules David Stanck Is planning a map Conan: ' PACKING bard nnd Mrs. Robert Stuh- Robinson, anil Karen Wright. of Westfield as it appears today in Eighth grade: Henry Dohvmann, ROM WASHINGTON 'A^*-1** bHfncHMCh«trhiMy visited the Wcstfleld police order to show the community's Brotherhood ion Feb. 0, to sec some com- Every man should be your brother: Carol Jordan, Linda Mathls, Bar- Cranrord, N. I, Olvtn on Any growth up to the present. Others bara Terry, Thonms Pholan, Mar- CaN Clonford *-«•«] nlty helpers ill action, contributing are: William Sonson You could all help one another. Moving Problem •he police dork, Mrs. Naomi garet Harrison, Ruth Peterson, Perry Como, thb noted enter- on a postcard from the Tanforan and George Bogutko, who arc ot By working and sharing together Carol Vandcrbilt, Kay Murphy, tainer, is known, among his several race trick in California and show- •sh gave both classes a per"wor. k on a relief map of colonial a|ly conducted tour, which in- each day, Barbara Dilts, Jane Tieinann, Wil- talents, for o musical number ed several horses neck and neck Westfield with the added effect of We will make our lives go a better liam Bnuiner, UonitUl Mokrauer, which begins: "Letters, we get let- down the home stretch. I did sup- jcd a brief discussion of thean electrical mechanism to dem- system, Buffer printing tech- way. Pat Obcnchain, Kichnrd Birchall, ters, wo get lots end lots of let- port the legislation, but not bc- onstrate historical places in West- Joan Brunn, Nancy Lettola, omo then pro- •ause of this particular correspond- lfs confiscated weapons, the Held by means of pushing a but- ters Mr. C rlroom, the traffic control sya- By Brotherhood this can be done— Charles Colucci, Betsy Young, Vir- ceeds to go throug!i his mail bag ence. tpn; .Richard Behrens, Bette This working and sharing and hav- ginia Carpenter, Bruco Ehrnman, |n Lieutenant Catalon's of- Baker, a*nd David Morash are pre- selecting the tunes the folks write There were a couple of letters nd a visit to the cells. Mrs. ing fun. Larry Wftvter, Kaven Arnold, Har- in about. I^orge tl imigh bis mail from people who wore furious with ( paring mnpa showing trails to the riott Barber, and Elcnor Reid. sh explained in detail the func- But until the day that we all are bag is, I'll put mine up against thu Army because they hoard Pvt. Western part of the United States, s i of a judge in a. courtroom, the monument to the unknown one, Ninth grade: Melville Bailey, Mr. Como's ony dnji. Elvis Presley would escape o GI rting out that a person who soldier In Washington, D.C., and a And pay no heed to race or creed, Sue Bogart, Beryl Gregory, Elis- Not that I'm as Well-known, ofhaircut, thus leaving his sideburns SERVICES atea,a law has the right to ap- relief map of the eastern coast of This light will never be won. abeth Benjamin, Denis Gray, Kent course. It's just that as a public untouched. Their worst fears were r before a judge In order to the U.S. pointing out historical Logan, Robert Eiehold, Beverly official, I represent ;i lot of people. never realized. e his case. The American spirit events of the Revolutionary War, Those participating include: Buck, Sue Stanley, Tom Perry, And I hear from/ them. I get from But most of the letters are seri- air play, regard for individual respectively. Richard Ahlfeld, Comtid Albert, Diana Burton, Stephen Taylor, 250 to 400 lotters eWy day. By ous and generally helpful. They its and a proper attitude to- Alan Dunning, Douglas Eakeley, Peter Taylor, Patricia Bauer, the end of the yeilr, I've heard contribute much toward my under- Telephone AD 3-0003 ds our law enforcing agencies The English classes of Anthony Craig Eaton, Michael Prantz, Alun Claudia Beck, Mary Cummlnga, from a sizeable portion • of New standing of the needs and thinking e the "keynotes" of the elass- Berardo arc writing essays on the Holsey, Roger Holt, William John Margaret Rugg, Sharon Savage, Jersey's 5.3 million people. of New Jorsey citizens. rislt. topic "Why I Believe in Amer- Invin, James 'Lerman, S. Craig Barbara Ullrich, Leo Kirylenko, I hear from people bnek home Lincoln School ica." In Miss Kvelyn Barto's ninth Miller, Robert Scott Miner III, Susan Brownell, Becky Miner, who favor a till, '6« on idea, and Recently, I was assigned as 0 get some first hand knowl- grade English class Steve Taylor is Robert Rowan III, George Judy Wolff, Judy Wood, Barbara from others who oppose the very ranking Republican on the Senato e of the post office and theplanning to write an essay on Schmidt, John Sparks, Mark Tay- Wright, Bonnie Bird, Dorothy same bill or Idea. There, are many health subcommittee. WE RECOMMEND stern Union operation, second "The History of Westfield." Mr. lor, Allen Waltman, Kendra div- Hoff, and Claire Rodgers. useful suggestions -which deserve In the henlth field, It seems to ders in Mrs. Adelaid . Chap- Vice's creative writing classes will er, Judith Coman, Theodore Dun- Edison Junior High School and receive the consideration of me, there are three problems which i's class, visited these cstab- write essays on Americanism, and ham, Barbara Dickson, Sharon the State Department, the Labor require solution. They are: Galllgan,' Karen Koop, Patricia honor roll for the third marking ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, Inc. ments Feb. 3, The class, study- students in his English class will period is: Department, or other government 1. The high coat of medical and a unit on communication, read poems about famous Ameri- Lally, Astrid Mader, Elizabeth agencies affected, aa well as mysurgical insurance for older peo- 433 North Ave. E., Wettfield •d Thomas Smith explain the cans. Miss Nancy Elting's eighth Morin, Christine Robinson, Carol Seventh grade: Margaret Dun- own. • ple Borne cannot obtain protec Sellgntan, Karen Ullrich, Karen can, Margaret Werner, Barbara tion at all. erent operations of the Weat- grade students are bringing in Cleaves, Sharon Devalon, Linda I hear from cxpe: ts and amn- 1 Post Office, showing them the pictures with the theme of Amer- Wright. teurs, from professio inla in a field 2. In ability of the unemployed Ruck, Martha Tomlinson, June to maintain health insurance cov- This automobile fifm can satisfy your :hines that cancel letters, tie ican History for display on the Waihincton School Johnston, William Elcpnie, Randy and from average c itizens. But, lei of letters, and the postal bulletin boards. In connection with The children in Miss Janet I hear. erage. y order section, At the West- this Robert Ashbaugh has brought Young, Karlene Villa, Eileen desire for a fine car, like the Pontiac, deary's ungraded class surprised Grupe, Richard Kuna, Mary Wer- This Is n very gocd thing, nnd 3. Inadequacy of coverage for b'nion, the children were given to class a copy of the Declaration their mothers Valentine's Day byner, Christine Michclaon, Elizabeth it's especially good fo me. I don't those with mental illnesses. or a truly great small car, like the. ministration of the machines of Independence. presenting them with candy they Pratt, and Jane Shapiro. get a chanco to go nek to New The need for legislation in those send and receive messages by Other activities in the English had mode in claw. Jersey as much as I'd like. As problems areas should be explored English Ford, or a guaranteed good Harriet Baxter and Mrs. Eighth grade: Hilda Eddy, Phyl- more fully. I recently sponsored classes include the reading of pa- Senior High School lis Rowland, Peter Trautman, the session goes alo: g, each day used car. Call them or stop In to ieleine Frederberg. triotic poems and pvose in, Miss Stephen G. Malek, 3on of Mr. grows more crowded Some 'days n Health Services Study Commis- McKinUy School Gregory Wight, Charles Miller, sion bill. Members of this commis- Barbara Cairns' classes, including and Mrs. Stanley V. Malek, 1180 Lorraine Canipan, William Haney, it is a steady sueces Ion of corn- discuss.your wishes. JI invitation to a dance was ex- "The Gettysburg Address" and the Wychwood road, has recently been sion, drawn from professional and ied by Miss Anna Jane Lein- Eric Ianclli, Robert Kofalontis, mittee meetings, .Senate sessions, private life, would be appointed by telling of anecdotes and legends elected secretary of Jameson Koberta Gould, Carol Ann Mul- hearings, conferences phone calls '»first graders to Mrs. Theda relevant to the lives of Lincoln House, dormitory at Brown Uni- and speeches. And at this time of the President and Congress. The ill's second graders during a reany, Thomas Ricker, and Ann commission would explore the ef- and Washington; Jay Roth's class versity. A graduate of Westfield Ward. year, there are sometimes working fail education period. The will devote a session to a discus- High School, he is a member of fectiveness of health insurance days that stretch from 7 a.m. to programs and recommend way3 of sat old then .chose partners sion of how American Literature the sophomore clas3 and is a candi- Also, Judy Hitchcox, Bonnie 11 p.m. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEtD the im classes practiced the has created and processed the date for the bacholor of arts de- Lea Knights, Daniel Hnnke, John filling current gaps in those ef- is in the physical education Lauher, Gail German, Greg Serbe, 1 depend heavily, therefore, on forts. American "Myth." In all of thegree. letters to keep me in close contact laliD outline, English classes the students have » * * Mary Tomlinson, Sharon De Of course, private health insur- '"* * * Young, Gordon Diggory, Richard with the people of 'New Jersey. ance plans are properly the cor- expressed interest in writing es- The president of Cedar Great and answer- ince tost September, Mrs. says concerned with patriotism Moulton, Patricia Podd, Mary Sue And reading, studying nerstone of our syatem. In the College, Allentown, Pa., announced Moore, Frances Richtcr, and Ju- the mail holps sot t things out mS. SallyMcKinley teacher, and local history | in fact, all thethat Santita Smith, sophomore, United States last year, 120 mil- [been teaching some children dith Wolf. in my mind and brings legislative lion of our people had some form student's in Mrs. Eita Auerbach's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip problems into focus. V My to speak English. Mrs. English class expect to enter the W. Smith, 7 Karen terrace, had Ninth grade: John Carlson, of 'hospitalSzation insurance. One, lispn her project:, which she American Legion contest. done outstanding academic work Gregory Weiss, Matilda Hole- Sometimes, I get hitters which hundred and one million Ameri- THE FLOOR SHOP l.btfowi regular :6lass hours, In an attempt.to correlate U.S. and had been placed oi\ the Dean's worth, Kilmer Peck, Keith Helsby, give mo a chuckle. One retired cans had insurance protection for I pictures and: naming objects history with "the1 contributions Of list. Kathy Nosti'and, Steven Maridell, civil'service employee 'front New surgical care. This la & good base " • classroom. She then . prb- list. ..j.,;,,'; ; ,iV./rf.'s.) 1 GeraJd Devnlbn, Robert Klein, and Jersey- wrote'Hie in support*df-nn -on which reading in a .primer. The States, embodying the customs and Seventh grade: Jania Gibbons, rcn are now reading from away of life of the people, especi- Nancy Stiles, Barbara DITrolio, 1 (trade level reader and areally In New York and the south- Deborah Ohaus, Deborah Eash, | using workbooks which ac- west, and the language and its In- Pamela Whlteford, Grier Stewart, (any ^he reader, with good re- fluence. George Laird, June Porsberg, RJHS "CARPET OF THE WEEK" following story was sub- I by Miss Barbara J. Cairns, T teacher, of the Roosevelt PERCE STRINGS

^observance of American His- I Month the sociol studies, Eng- \wi Spanish departments of Mvelt Junior High School are |ra« special projects, •ties Covell's eighth grade r students are preparing pic- ttpresentations of various

AND CLOCK - REPAIRS - THECHII lucrmcciocK A GARDIN TRACTOR S ROTHROCK IS ONLY AS GOOD AS AYAV 10.95 SO. YD. *»W«U>, M. t. AD 3-3532 ITS ATTACHMENTS IK'S SCOTSMOOR

Rtpoir 100% wool tweed carpet perma- lawn mowers nently moth-proofed, Scotsmoor is a distinctive carpet designed to Ye» — no matter what your personal loan n««b may bring new beaut/ to your room. b«. The National Bank of Wettfield has a plan to fit almost Heavy compact pile hides scuff any purse. marks and footprints. Eleven deco- Personal loans may be quickly and conveniently ar- ranged with us at low bank interest ates. rator color combinations. Avail- Solve your financial problems now — with a personal able in room size rugs or wall to BOLENS _ loan from The National Bank of W stfield. wall. •ARMH TRACtdlS ZS?S »»*oHci» >CM» * NATIONAL BANK - TMf KOOft SHOP MfYINO An OF WESTFIELD Mwif C«if«h kek al ivt osf TW* ewnparel WitH WYOU MM WOTCOMMftf - 0O MOT mm t^-'V -"^O WE ^?^5

TRACTOR Oo "A C fan* Dedicated Mi NORTH AVE. — "~* n Service* um~*nn •«* **&, rtmn. m t MI. VL~L M 9 7600 QUAimr AT A coMPrrrrivE PRICE" KV THE WESTF1ELD

LIQUOR STORES AUTO DEALERS ANSWERING SERVICE > CORSL-TS SHADFANDLA WASHINGTON POW-WOW—An unutual group picture ikow. New Jenoy'. entiro Republican delegation to Congreu a* they met recently with the pnrty'i new • late committee chairman, CHarlei RELIABLE ELM LIQUOR SHOP REPAIRS R. Erdman Jr. of Princeton. Seated, from left to right, »rei Mr. Erdman, Rep. Florence P. Dwyer NORRIS TELEPHONE ANSWERING THE CORSET SHOP Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller (6th Di»t.), Sen. Clifford P. Case of Railway, and Rep. Gordon Canneld (8th Diit.), dean of the SERVICE "To Sell Corette delegation. Standing, from left to right, «rei Rep. Frank C. Cimiri Jr. (0th Di«t.), Rep. William CHEVROLET, INC TVe.tltrld, Monatala.laa I« SaletmanthlD" WINES B. Widnall (7th Dili.), Rep. Peter Frelintfhuyien Jr. (5th Di»t.), Rep. George M. Wallhauier aaa Scotch Plalaa -To Fit Them la Art" (12tk Dilt.), Rep. Milton W. Glenn (2nd DUt.), Rep. Jamei C. Auchincloii (3rd Di.t.), and Rep. Lcailaa- Braaaa ta Ckomo Moal LIQUORS William T. Cahill (lit DUt.). SERVICE] Z* HOUR* A PAT D a-eioo An «-Ma> 14H m. Pratli AOaau *-Ml COLD BEER parti ism; Ted Hahn, personal fitness Cub Pack 102 SODA WATER 4-T.WILUAM! dog cave, home repairs, public Cub Scout Pack 102 met at the V7S DBLJVBR PBOMPTLT TM Oeatni Am* - Boy Scout News health; John Cuckler, home re Willow Grove Presbyterian (Roa> Qme SJ—..^,^. Church Jon. 30. Steve Van Pelt • COSMETICS AD. 24113 ADBPM Mia Cub Pack 73 l'pairs, bugling anil music; Walter Parken, public health and dog opened the meeting, leading the • BEAUTY SHOPS 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Cubs of Holy Trinity Jack 73 care, nntl Tommy Stotler, tiojr Cubs and their parents in the sa- N«« to t>MPlo* Bank honored their den mothers a care, home repairs. F. Onksen lute to the colors, Cubmaster H. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO their annual Blue and Gold dinner presented star BCout awards to M. Caulfteld presented the follow- .forth aw* C«tnl AT—. Woa BRIDAL SHOPS CHARLES T. BRENNAN STORAGi . R. Bolan, C. Buchbauer, A. Demar- ROBERT F. DAY MOVING • FA ELECTRICIAN als, K. Harper, J. Marshall, E. GOODWIN MOTOR oall ADaM n«i(ipu IIHIIKK ««!«!.—sir. nn*l Mim. RilmtrA , • Mai M. J. Rankln, T. Renart, and P. Skier- VOLKSWAOiN Bridal Outfit! mont. rUlBaleal a% aorrtea Formal Gown* • TELEVISION! Troop 171 iia-H •. cth •«. • FUEL OIL Troop 171 went on its annual Ready Hade uni Made to Order • PHOTOGRAPHERS ice skating party recently. Those RKADY MIXBO Omi et Dlatlaetlea SrATlONtAD»| attending were: William Carson, OIL HEAT SERVICE Walter Parken, Teddy Hahn, John t Open Ifondaya A Frldaya 'til I p.m. •o«.,ky r. B. MeOaitall atoeo 1* WESTFIELD STUDIOS TELEVISION,! Cuckler, Robert Denholtz, Bob HUGH CLARK ADam* 2-6519 FUEL OILS Aam Prleo, Phetogfafhoa UITIHO1C * ' Forgua, Bruce Lonsdale, Ross 14 H««r Ueteren Sanlea ' All «a»t- - ; 1M B. Bread

RICHARD'S STORR TRACTOR CO. •Loi Authorized Dealer hj *-. Sam.. AUTO BODY €sso Call JACOB«E* 200 W. Savari* • Auto Body & Collision (Upoirs Power l.awn Mover* nim §g| * S4 Ehn Sti-Mt • Auto Painting Qardea Tractors AD»e %-nm *aa aoa

fATCH AND CLOCK - REPAIRS - ' B.I.-1EUCHRON •KIMC CLOCK MPANH A GARDEN TRACTOR r:K ROTHROCK IS ONLY AS GOOD AS 10.95 P^MHWAYAVi. SQ. YD. wnmno, N. J. ITS ATTACHMINTS AD 3.3532 LETS SCOTSMOOR Tlm»

100% wool tweed carpet perma- nently moth-proofed. Scotsmoor is town mowers ? *••: a distinctive carpet designed to Y«i — no matter what your p«r*onal loan itcods may bring new beauty to your room. be, The National Bank of We»tfieid ha« a plan to fit almost Heavy compact pile hides scuff any purw. marks and footprints. Eleven deco- Perional loans may b« quickly and convinisntly ar- ranged with us at low bank interest rates. rator color combinations. Avail- 4KXM*. > loan from The National Bank of Westfield, wall. Win* NATIONAL BANK THI ROOt MOP BUYING A» — OF WESTFIELD MM? Cirp«fc look «ft> wtwrn comparing always 9 tm. trr «M ti »*wr «anfM «r m 1 Hi* MNV90 #f Tn# MMHf IM iBW ^HaBty Of WMI »M •)*» »»<*« i to •*»«• *or»» m eMjo*". WOk ttm mrou c«w NOT COMMRI - DO MOT wan yres H #? TRACTOR ^ 'A Community 9mA DettkxOid M«wr Shop OHM MCMMn 54Q NORTH AYE. «~ -* «-» Te Commmttt Service'* -7tt»-«Wl ««M ***•< TMiB. til t Ml, *bQ SOU!H AVEMUE f •Lr"**'"' rn&h •*-*? -ft "QUAUTY AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE" THK WKSTKIKLD (N. J.) TFM'F" -™"»snAV. VKmWAHY 26. 1953 Washington's Mem orial Monument Mental Health WATERPROOFING BASEMENT DRAINS AND SUMP Took Thirty-Six Y ears to Complete Group to Hold INSTALLATIONS - THOROSEAL Gt'urjjR Wtt^hinutoiiV birthday i* nvc up itn iiMcniptri Film Preview TRIMMING n!»o Un> nmiiversinw uf 1ht> ilny aid the n rNy. Will) ihi* np- DRIVEWAYS AND CURBING wlu'ti H Hrtniu of pi>lilii-ituiH sstol mi'h nf thi Civil War, Xhv pn>j- hia monument. WfstJii'lf! rnmimmity I e u tl *'r : LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK The mamm'inl tu the first jircsi tin Kimw NiithiiiK* huvt- IKM-M invited Ut utU'ud rt cuun STONE AND MASONRY WAUS * dent <(f the I!. K. \vt\* ju*t it squstri fi-ll iiitu (lisvcimtc, partly In'muMi ty le Mm preview sessum to lit . K\ub J50 fcot Hluli in 1K55. Tlw of the piruc-y of tht^ numuim'Ut, and liili'il hy the Union County covner&tony had iiteu luiti July (itHapwd us « politic"! (Mttty. Af.iiii-int.iuii for Mental Health 1818—with the mime trowel Wash- Conitress dually veiled to litiish toiluy from 10 a.m. to .'! p.m. al A. S. MANNINO & SONS ington luui used to lay the cui'u the iiHitiuim-nt HI irovernment ex- Newark Slate College, Union. Serving Westfield for 25 years Meniliers of local orirnnizatlon.t, stone of the Capitol in 1703. Hut pense in 187(i. The 555-fctot nie- AD 3-4935 AD ^ construction hud comu to a .stiu mariHl was completed '->«'. «, 1SH-I, school personnel, PTAs, profes- still in 18S4. at a tulul coat of 11,500,000. sionnl and industrial personnel mid According to the World Book En- When the uhiinimim pyramid all interested community residents cyclopedia, a group of turn believed Unit tops the monument was ex- arc invited to attend the day-lonK 'Ui he members of the Anwi'U-nn hibited in New York and Wash- session, or any part of it, to pre- party, nicknamed "Know Noth- ington, visitors are said to have view seven of the newest mental ings," hat! stolen a block of marble iif-ked to step over it, no they could health films which have been se- donated uy Pope Pius IX from the .my that had stepped over the top lected from hundreds, according t° Temple of Concord in Rome. of the Washington monument—at Mrs. J. Jackson, 224 Charles street, meinhor of the Board of Directors. CUSTOM The, public was so shocked by that time, the taile.st structure in the world. The films selected are: "Bitter this act that contributions for the Welcome," which dramatizes the monument virtually stopped. efforts of a former mental patient UPHOLSTERED The WashiH^ion .VntJomil Mon- Attends Parley to regain his place in the commun- ument Society, which had been ity; "Psychiatric Nursing," which formed in 1832 to build the memo- More than (100 retail monument illustrates the importance of psy rial, appealed to Conjrress for aid. dealers from 40 states attended a /hiatrie training in the field ol The lawmakers agreed to appropri- CHAIRS nationwide educational conference ate' $200,000 on Washington's birth- Feb. 1-1 at tlie University of """ing; ''Geriatrics, the studi* day, 1855, to complete the monu- Georgia Center for Continuing Ed- ill the problem of the aired; "Bor- and ment. ucation. derline," dramatizing the need for discipline with the adolescent CAMPAIGN PLANNERS — J»cU McDonnd of 1070 Wychwood ro»d (tented right) go» over pl»n» But on the nhrht of Feb. 21, Among those , attending was Know Nothings broke into the of- "Teens," illustrating personality for Union J»nior CplUfe'i ipecikt gift> campaign in Union, Springfield and Kenil-worth. He it Ralph C. Bullis of Livingston, rep- development of tetnaiiers: "Major area co-chairman with Bertram Steward, a member of the Union Board of Education (aeated fices of the society. They seized resenting the Lincoln .Monument SOFAS ity Votes," presenting teenagers left). Joining in the di»cu»»ion» are Robert Morriion and Edward F. Cornwall, area captaini. its records, held an election to put Co. of Montclair. their own members in office, and in a classroom setting; "Who's Ross," emphasizing the need to con- the next day announced themselves LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS a consultant and assigned to the •New Jersey Division of Employ- Have exactly the Colonial, Traditional or in poabeasion of the monument. LEADER CLASSIFIEDS sider marriage a partnership. International Co-operation Admin- ment Security after 21 years of The first three films will be Thomas Retires istration to assist the OEEC in de- service. Modern pieces you want . . . done in our shown in the morning session; 10 veloping a market news service to Mr. Keinhardt was a senior au- own workrooms in fabrics to fit your decor. a.m.-12 noon ami the remainder From Department serve six European countries. ditor at the Newark office. His from 12:45 to 3 p.m Mr. Thomas plans to organize a fellow employes honored him re- Construction guaranteed for 10 years! Mrs. Pauline Thyfau.lt. Bureau consultant, survey and analytical cently at a dinner at Perri's Res- WHEN IT7 of Community Mental Health Serv- Of Agriculture service in connection with taurant, Newark. ices, Department ot institutions 1 fruit and Agencies will act as discus- and vegetable marketing . Mr. Reinhardt and his wife will CHAIRS • S alula from $99 TIME TO MOVE Merritt M. Thomas of 224 Eliz- move soon to their new home in sant. »beth avenue retired Jan. 31 from Reseda, Cal, This event will offer an oppor- .he U. S. Department of Agricul- Employment Security tunity to program chairmen and ure after 20 years of government " SOFAS 3 styles from _ THINK OF "The simple (but difficult) key organization leaders to preview iervice. Mr. Thomas was chief re- Senior Auditor Retires to contentment is to realize that valuable material for use in set- porter and head of the depart- life in its,entirety Is a gift, and TOWNSEND ting up their own programs. The cnt's fruit and vegetable market Louis H. Reinhardt of 728 West South avenue has retired from the not a right."—Sydney J. Harris Union County Association for Men- *w« service in \'e\v York City. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE tal Health, through its program Mr. Thomas has been connectc1 Our memories are good services, offers program assistance ivith the fruit and vepitahle in Phon* PL 6-3274 and We'll Call at Your HUM — we don't forget the to all Union County groups. lustrial all his life. A native o saouri, he joined the department With Samples details. When you want a marketing specialist in 1D30, Stefiuk Elected nd was successively stationed in to move, let our experts President of Firm itlanta, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., Port- BjUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU md, Ore., Chicago, 111., and New take over the complete Stephen Stcfiuk of 835 Knoll- ork City. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS job. wood terrace has been elected pres- ident of the Federal Bronze Prod- Mr. Thomas has won recognition ucts Inc., Newark. He succeeds roth from USDA and the industry Complat* B*or Wfw«l and Frarn* Stralghnnlng G. M. Callander of Short Hills, or his coverage of the world's who has retired, argest produce market. As an au- • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL' BALANCING Stefiuk, a 13-ycar veteran with hority on produce market news, GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING values, marketing and distributing •RAKK RBHTICB — CARBURICTOH * 1CM1TIOH the company, has been vice presi- T te P <;« • •<< T ut HENRY P TOWNSEND dent since 1952. He was formerly radices, Mr. Thomas in 1951 was employed as plant manager of the designed to Foreign Operations Administration to make a special MOVING L STORAGE White Tar Division of Koppers T5 Fine Famous Brand Co., Newark, and is also president study of the produce industry in WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE Colonial, Traditional, Modern Furniture LOCAL C LO/VQ V'STAHCB of Federal Foundry Sales Inc., France. Later the French govern- Authorial Station Newark-. ment used .this study, to ..develop iU 320 SOMERSET STREET 'ALLIED VAN I INI b narket news serviee. 600 NORTH AYE"., E. TEL. AJ> 3-0393 In 1D55, Mr. Thomas was trans- NORTH PIAINFIELD 24INOR7HAV6 €S* WESTFiUP <\t-2"4464 | Award Contracts For erred to the State Department as bill For High School Addition

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board of Education has awarded five contracts totaling $219,001 for construction of a 12-room addition PONTIAC NAMED CAR • OF -THE -YEAR to the new $2,500,000 hig-h school Speaking of Experts! in Westfleld road. The following firms, all low among the more than 50 bidders received contracts:. Zwigard Con- Ever/ man to his trade is an old saying struction Co., Millburn, $165,718 for general construction; Mlnkov — and it is applicable, importantly, to Steel and Iron Works, Passale, |2, 444 for steel and other metal work insurance. , AuEiist Arace and Sons Inc., Eliz abeth, $7,139 for plumbing; Georgi L. Dennis Co., Inc., Newark, $24, with wideiack wheels Your LOCAL INDEPENDENT AGENT is 450 for heating; nnd RJdo Elcc uical Co., Inc., $19,345 for eleetr an expert, free to choose the right cal work. insurance for you from several differ- Ll. Tliomas Flelclier ent companies. Assigned to Fort Dix is the best combination of ride... Second Ueut. Thomas P. Fletch , . His expert advice is yours for the er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynar Piter Fletcher of 5H Trinitj asking. place, has been assigned to Co. F 4th Training Uegiment at Fort Di as a platoon leader. Lieutenant Fletcher attended S' Benedict Preparatory School i Newark and the University of Tor onto, Canada, before entering th< Army in January, 1958. He received his Fort Dix assign OnftrM ment after graduating from Offi cers Candidate School, Fort Ben ning, Ca. styling of any '59 ear The_ Editors of CM fMMtor NM* *Mf Motor Trend TO BUY OR SELL, USE In making its annual automotive award, the staff LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS of Motor Trend Magaiine, leading automotive over-all integrated styling. Any comparison publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here difference^" tMCk C"S re% h THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED IT are quotations from the April 1959 iS5ue: "Th« stability of the 1959 Pontioc it the out- Jtonding automotive advance of the year Jn « aeW, 42OE Ten'Pest econ°my e Everyone considering a new car should expert- gine offers remarkable performance along wi ence it." exceptional^ high mileage while ST regular grade gasoline." "lf» the belt balanced powenger tar in America. We firmly believe that in moving «UTI0!i OF the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest Stance of any American car, Pontiac has created THE ONLY CAR WTH WIOE-mCK WHKU an entirely new sense of balance and handling the Wheels are five inches farther apart- T/iis «[!*•* security." * only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a nw curv M.mfc.r, Vour nearest Pontiac firip on the road, hugs tighter on . ^tcr "Pontioc's lines ore clean, vmple and beau- will corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smooth » Imuront. flful. ft has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The balanced, steadier. Handling is easier. Y°ua " wide wheel design contributes greatly to its wi»h a new confidence, a comforting seCuOT; talkeJ-about car! Potiiijt %ives jott readability no "narrow &*"* DJkXUEH A U.iMKlin CM can offer.

,.- , Mll.KOHU ROTCHFORD PONTIAC At 437 NORTH AVE. E. " ' WESTFIEU), N. J, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19159 F«g« Twenty-Flvo londiriK nulomobile editors, will se- Hturtud In W.nslilnKU)ii, D, C. Me10O- 0 with EiiKniie N(i»blt, R flftli Curti»s ami Minn C. H. lli Hiifer Ice skntlnic Incllitlea at Fulr- Bodcuweiser Named lect the five winning stataments McKinley Marks Klnioy 1'TA was founded In 1011grndo teacher in ehurt(e of tlie former teachtua. view Cemetery tuul llrlglitwood ami Bimil five couplea on tholr way with Mrs. Ooriro Gnbler an thoschool, lli» nullify WHS '$8f)0 « I'nnd, which •were npproyed lust in their l)odg«s to Florida. Vocal aehvlliuiH were prnaented Now District Manager lii'st pri'uldunt. In 11)13 tlie IISSO- year. .Stimloy litimuut wits HUUKM! by the Thirtoen, senior liltth Bclionl wiwk by the Town Council, are sub- Tho Shorn Club Motel, whoro thii "lftieth Year I'iiilion Joined the stiitc tiiul na- the first full time nrinclpul In lllti, ject to Ihe approval *)f Fnlrvluw couples will spund sevon dnys, is lioys' sintfintf irroup. The atlond- American Business Systems, tional Contfn?Hs of Motiif-TH and In IlKtl an auditorium WIUK nml itiice banner ttlul $2 award was won t^*nit?tery and iho Hriprlitwood Aa- Inc., has announced the appoint- iited on the beach at Miami, Its 1 IcKinlcy Sfhunl «'li>l)rnti-il its PnrontH and ToachorM Ati-Hociation. four classroiinis wur; iiddeil. liy the hrst j?rade clas* of Mlsy rtoi-iation us to tho tjuestiun of II-ment of A. M. Bodonwelsor of 52!l fitcilitics include a swimming pool, Mi's. Vander Voer also spoke of tho HhiUty and «uporviMlon, the com- 1 nnnivci-saiy Thursday ut the Mis. Hurolil Wuleutt, hosjiital. Helen Shreve. Second tfriule moth- Alden aveniip as the dlntrict nwvi- cnbnna club, sun and ullage decks. innual PTA Founders Iljiy ton. influence the ITA lias hud through mission reported today. ngor for metiopolitan New York, In tribute to the Dodge denlera ity chairnwui, presented corantft'sj ers, includiiiK Mrs. John Sclilpp. nmes Cnllnm, principal, nnrl Mrs, t)m yonis In helping to have laws Mrs. Jo!m I'otrieelll and Mrs. Jo- The Hoard of Education will con- He conies to New York from the of Che New York Metropolitan iohn V. Vandoi- Veui- a past ITA pitnacd in respect to child aufety to the following punt presiduntsi area, and the Dodge N«w York Ro- aeph Foznrek were hostesses. tinue to maintain and line school Newark office of ABS, where he >reBident and preuently a,member jind welfare. Mrs, W. P. Steucrnugsl, Mrs. Van- fields for school proKrams, und the was assistant an lea manager, tuil Selling Association, co-spon- >f the board of niunugors of Union th e first pupil« in of the McKinloy I'TA, Miss E, M. riMtfon Commission concerning the cated at 2 West 47th street monies naming the new Dodge LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS wing are planned.

Pvt. Kansky In Guided Missile Unit You Get More For Your Money at Acme • • • Army Pvt, Douglns M. Kansky, 23, whose wife, Kay, lives at 145 Bolmar terrace, is a member of the First Guided Mlssi'e Brigade's Buttery F, which recently achieved a perfect score at Fort Bliss, Tex- SHORE CLUB HOSTESS as, in firing Kike Ajax and Nike Hercules missiles. Battery F was the firBt unit of the 1st Guided Missile Brigade to be successful in destroying 12 fly- rt,rttessSu«nA»hl«r. ing objects with. 12 missiles—the iof the contest will *«»» k votlon »t th. Shore goal of perfection In the field of .Gfleeii Stamps! el, Miami Be»ch, Fta. missilery. Kansky, a supply specialist, en- tered the Army last April and e Dealer completed basic combat training at unces Free Fort Dix. He attended Westfleld High and lit Vacation was employed by Twin Trucking, Elizabeth, before entering the nek Florida vacations at Army. . • ' • LANCASTER BRAND rtClb Hotel in Miami will ty five couples it was an- The term "pin money" comes ky Hugh Clark of Hugh from the time when pins -wen totors. acarce and valuable, and were sold to his showroom will be only on the first two days of the to participate in the conyear- , According to the World Book each person hns to do is Encyclopedia, wealthy women >te the statement in 25flocked to the shops to buy the tt las: "I Would Like To pins with money provided for thin 1969 Dodfe Because . . ."purpose by their husbands. of judges composed of LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO VOTERS IN WESTHELD You are always sure of more and better eating when you choose famous Lancaster Brand Moat! .. . Mrtar flavor every time . . . always priced to save you moneyl ' •••»..• .,') t AND MOUNTAINSIDE flCE IS HKRfcBY GIVEN THAT, pursuant to the provinfona of fcjl-lS of the JteviHRtl Statutes of New Jersey, and by vlrtuu of the u waftrred upon the Union County Board at Elections by law, LANCASTER BRAND loving named persons hav*1, after flue investigation, been found Ib. itt«vole becHUH*> they Have moved, left no address. Cross Cut Roast BONELESS LANCASTER BRAND

mike application to ftjuugr e oi me uouniy uourt nurniK inn LWU Who!« or wtilattly preceding the Primary Election on April.21, 1S6S, and Shank Hall Ektlion nay, for the |iur|io«e of obtaining an OHUBR entltllnlt Hams Chuck Steak ^53* tIo. Hvot*kBe> I »n *th ll •.e .lindlHtrlot rtlittt Ilikn »I'1«l*.lwhichh 1he/sh^ Jl /u li eA IactuallI /»( (Kill y4P t*Aiulf1lliresidesJ ;' T'1^1* £k ST b Bacon S Vng.33=^5=' Cottage Butts SSSs 59= FIRESIDE LALANCASTtN R BRAND fc s Sliced Bacon Tongues SMOKED -BEEF 4V that tho two week per^iad afotov* referred to commences r HOSMEL'S t fc. UNION COUNTY BOAHt) OP Bl-flCCtflONS oausage COUMUY STYLE Sandwich I. PASC(J£, itOBEU-T C. KIUKPATIUUK, f Ritti ChairmaClmlr n •lary an(l Commissioner of RegistrationJ. PIlANK O'UONM-il.u , Mem bur Member Id ^rteaaquarlerd for oLenten ZTOOUA I

WeUfield [K.MHAI, AVK. EXTRA LARGE MRS. PAUL'S hi Wwi— mnt Ulatrlct 922—KirkpBtrick, Mr«. J.; 922— .IV.89 ' U.AHK ST. Klrknatrlck, James E.; • 922—Klrk- fc litttrlik, Jan., Jr.; 922—KIrkpatrlck, J IHTLK 1'kVY. Jumbo Shrimp 99 French Fried Shrimp [lun'ty, Robert 1<\ J • Wurt—sri'iind lllalilil bv»cA« HII,I/APT. ARCTIC SEAL TASTE O' SEA ' llllULBY A\E. W. 63-13—Scott, .\J,arlan H.; 84—Kem- llfnueilliall, Helen 11.: 212— Iwll, Orace H.i 84—Bell, .lame" H.; pan, Win. H. 8< — Hell, Marian K.i dt-B— Oroff, J (il.ias AVK. Clam; 101-A—Martin.' Herbert C; Perch Filler : Fish Sticks 3 1 |Arkenoii, Juhii II.; 05a — 101-A-rMartln, Rac U; 10B-I)—Ca- hllt, tlcorge A.; 105-B—Cahlll, Mr». SBNECA J'l,. Verona M. nlgnerty, Marion J.'. SUMMIT AYE. ^•r*—Talr* UUIrlct 943—Dodds, Arthur C.I SU CHECK THBSE CROCEPY VALUES! GHTW'OOU AVK. IDEAL - WHITE Hurst, Henry J. llmsito, sirs, .\mmle BELMAR TKB, • Kam_|.»urlh Ulatrlet 137—Oollao, Madeline; 137—Oo- J,»HAUF()1I|) AVK. llas, Paul J.; 318—Dall, Virginia. «•«« , Atan u.\ s&o—Oor- BOll.K.VAHII ;.;SMJ-c;,,rivmn, Wll- 1710—Tyler,. Arthur T.; 1110—Ty- Tuna Fish ler, Patricia D. Hallle L. Third Want—RUIh District SWIFT'S "OZ" • i HOVSTOS AVK. "'""• "•••rift SCT 8'f. 1803—Allen, Amos F.: 1803—Allen, Jl Clmrlea P., 1!I12—Hlldebrant, Illcli- $ ".lll*ney. Juillth; ai2 anl; 1S12—Hllilenrftiit. JUith «AJI.V1"O WAY COI.IMBIS AVB. 1O03—WorthinKton. Archie; 10O2 ::""^!! —Worlhlngton, Hllila. Peanut Butter 3 • 1°° »32—Pottf. Harofil H., Jr.; 1101— Wuoils, Oeorge S.; 1101 — Woods, GARDEN FRESH LHUrenttne; 1101—WOOUB, LOO Don- ald. IHV1NO A%>J, U3«—lleliblngtbn, Mr». Jean I'.; 034 •Jicublngton. John. Jr. . 64 VIHfilMA »T, 221 — Drlscoll, Catherine; 233 — Vreelaml, Wlllna. ILibby's Peas 3 49« Ko.rtl. Ward—Plmt IH.trlct HOIIT «T, • 515—Aldrlch, Jlarlon M. PRIDE OF THE FAR/A not 1H AVB. •*•• 033—Hartman, .\rr«. Allre It. Knurl* Wat«—SMWM Blntrlct ItAKKI. A%B. 126—MytroWnluk, Jpronlan'. HT8l.ll> AVB. 358—piotrowaKI, Mrs. Kathryn D. Caff sun 2 35« 2SS—Plotrowskl, Peter P., Jr. Pnartk W«r*—TMli »totr)«t SWANEE ; ;.'. I.\MIIEHT» MII.1. nn. S35—Bent, FranRlirl N. voa«A> vt.. r,)6—Knapp, Mm. Eva H.; 6*6— 1 SMAUOWLAWM !>•«. Toilet Tissue 4 35« 671—nowlanii, Ellen U; 871—now ami. Robert H. IDEAL HOM-DE-UTE ^^ RHACK4MA.IO* ftK. S50—Heck, Jean Prcntlus; S5«—

650—Kush, Edward *V; 856—Itusli. 'UlrN»irtliEW«r«—P»*r«ii Illotrlet Salad Dressing 39« 0. WICKOH IIH. 19—Turtuf. Mr«. Miriam B. -**rcm* Zrruiti and TAMAttlBS WAT 700—Ounlck. James J.; 100—Cu Extra Large California Navel tck, Mrs. Martha A. g TOMATOES •»« 19« Kmrik want—Fin* UIMrlct 28 — Klma.lOOTdon)E.i l% — Zima Mm. Phyllis M. BANANAS 2»-25c NO*!) AVF.. CALIFORNIA 4j_Palmer, Arthur J.i 43—Palmer Oranges—49 PASCAL f •« 19c Katherlne P. in f fs«tan. Mountainside BAKERY H—J»ok, A-Ux D.; XI—Jack. Mrs .Mary H, IDEAL BRAND - SLICED VIRGINIA LEE-ILUIMMY -WOODLAND AVE. S20—Welhel, Klatne O. Tklnl W«rt WOOD vAl.t.ETf'H-1). each 1358 —Mlchal, frank W.; 1358- Swiss Cheese 35 Pies 49 Mlchal, Josephine H. Fourth Want 3 z KMLI.WtOD It". „ Kraft PHiU. O « - 125.1— Wenley, Jack A.; 12S3—Wei l«y, Mrs. Madlon H. Cream Cheese « 2S Pound Cake or MARBU •"*" *)/' Plftfc W«"l fe s 1132 — Knrti, Lonla B.: 115S — Kurt*, Mrs. Viola F.; 1144—Bati«te, Sharp Cheese 69' Danish Pecan Ring ««i«49 Christine. Prices Effective Thursday thru Saturday, Feb. 26th to 28th " — Peterron, STrs. Mary B.i 7 — Peterson, William H. ROtK-tSf: ROCK H.D. •;13~Ix>a«e. Mra. Altce V.; 31j— I-oase, Raymond. SISSY «H.I>I»15 DB. SOUTH AVK., WKSTF1SU> 0FKN MONDAY THAU FKIPAr. TO. 1 PM, Page Twenty-Six WESTFIE.J) (N.J.) LKADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 10BO Activities In The Churches of nd Vicinitl irHonngc social, C.'iO Glim HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH lounge; avi'iiue, Augmented schedule: By: !) n.m., stuir meeting Sunday Musses: In church: 7, Tin's Mountainside Church to Build in tlu1 istnr's office; 10 a.m., eall- 8 8, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; mitlce in the lounga; 3 o'a.m., children'! Mass; in chapel, ing c p.m., rl Scouts, Troop 098; 8 Christian Education Building 9, 10, and 11 a.m. >unl of Christlnn Educa- Ilolyday Masses; In church: p.m., lion in IO lounge. MOUNTAINSIDE — The Rev cluding the breakfast room, livinp fl, 0:45, 1:45, 8:45, 0:45 and 10:30 •aciay: 7:50 a.m., morning at room, dining room, sun room nnil We, Relwyn R. Rayson, minister of the ng; 8 p.m., boards: elders and a.m.; in chapel, (1:46 u.in. ethel Baptist Church; 10 furnace room. The entire junio THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH watch, Community Presbyterian Church, dimcons. Weekday Masses: In church iyer group at the pnrson- has announced plans to construe high department hold classes in tin IN WESTFIELD a.m., Tuesday: G:30 p.m., church ex- 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- ago; p.m.. Girl Scouts, Troop including aduit . a two storied addition to the prea church balcony, choir room, urn: erwise announced. s Dr. Frederick E. Chriitlan tensiun fund dinner at Messinh 058; p.m., parsonage socinl at Church School •• ent church building. The church narthex. In addition, the ndul Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to i avenue. is situated on a four and a half classes avo held in the minister'*) Rev. Richard L. Smith Lutheran Church, Plalndcld; 7:30 G,'JO G p.m., Sunday School department 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- acre lot on the corner of Deer path office and the assembly room kltch Roy. James D. Cole T CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Orval H. Au.tin lenders will moot; 8 p.m., mectinp: day before the first Friday, ssme FIR 11 a.m., church and Meetinghouse lnne. The plans en. The conditions in the prcsen ns Saturday, Holy days: Before CHURCH for tho now building wore develop assembly room, located under the Today: 0:.10 a.m., circle of pray- of the Sunday School tenchors. pry care during | Wednesday: 7 and 8:15 p.m., each morning Mass. 125 Elmer Street 3:30 p.m., adult ed by Percy M. Ivory, architect of snnctuary, are crowded nnd noi er in the chapeli 10 a.m., Woman's J. L. McCorUon Jr., D.D. Irvington. Robert K. Brltton of Association workshop In the assem- mid-week Lenten services. Pastor Evening devotions: Novenas in The Re of Paul"; 5 p conducive to good teaching, it was 9; 30 a.m., Women's Fel- Old Tote road in Mountainside bly hall, spiritual life leaders in Kreylinj; will treat the sermon sub- honor of our Lady of the Miracu- Todaj class for young suid. board meeting. chairman of the building commit- tho lounge; missionary educntion ject, "What Happened There—On lous Medal and Saint Jude, every lowshi senior high " if. 9:30 a.m., Church tee has indicated that construc- The Christian education and lenders in the lounge annex. the Vi.i Dolorosa?" 9:15 p.m., Monday at 8 p.m. Sum: i the Center of Christian tion could start in 1069. building committees have been 8 p.m., chancel choir in the choir boards: Parish education and trus- School studying the needs for proper n; worship in the sanc- room (alternate rehearsal night); tees. WESTFIELD UNITY GROUP Educa Monday: B a.m.,N\inm The new adijjtipn wi|l eventually Christian education facilities for tunry, d Holy Communion. Famous Preachers series nt First Friday: 8 p.m., boards: Mis- Affiliated Unity School of in assembly room; 3;®1 provide over f,O0O square feet of the past two years. These com- PAUL E. FREED a.m., Nursery School i space, nearly doubling the facili- Baptist Church with the Uev. Rich- sions and stewardship; meeting of Christianity (non-»eclar!an) 10:Bi Scouts in assembly mittees have developed a long ard Hardman preaching. all applicants for membership in Lee'c Summit, Mo. the nursery; worship in the sanc- ties of the church. The design of range plan designed to provide the p.m., Boy Scouts in aumu, Tomorrow: 3:16 p.m., young Redeemer Church. Meetings: Monday evenings, I tuary, a d Holy Communion. Dr. the building will pa similar to that church school population and teach' H p .m., new member* IBJ of the existing structure. It \ylll Chapel to Hear peoples communicants classes in The church's radio program, the o'clock at Woman's Club of West, MeCorlsi >n will preach at botl) Tuesday: 8:30 \^ err with good facilities for teach- Westminster Hall; 3:39 p.m., un- Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in services of worship. His sermon be attached to the rear of the ing as well as provide for the grow- field, 318 South Euclid avenue, chairmen; 1:15 p.m.,»'» church and when completed it will graded children's recreation in pre- twice every Sunday at 1:80 p.m. corner of Tremont avenue. topic is, "Repent and Believe!" sooiatlon executive boaH. extend 126 feet parallel to Meet- ing needs of the church youth for Talk on Russia nursery room; 4:30 p.m., seveiith over WRCA and at 8 -p.m. over 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory study, Christian fellowship, end - Leader is Mrs. Katharine Brook- Wednesday: 7UV))J inghouse lane. grade Fellowship in Westminster WOR. The Rev. Oswald Hoffmann man, teacher of Unity. A Unity class, Co » Fellowship room; C p.m., en prayer for senior recreation. The first phase of the MOUNTAINSIDE — The Rev. Hall. is the speaker. The Lutheran Pilgrim Fellowship, Coe Fellow? The new building ifill be con- prpgram. provides the minimum study class from 0:30 to 7:30 p.m. minster Fellowship Paul E. Freed, president of the Saturday: 9 a.m., junior high Church's television program, "This ship rooi structed in two stages. The first heeds for 1900. It consists of four precedes, the regular meeting each Voice of Tangier Missionary Radio communicants class in Westminster Is the Life," is also to be seen Sun- Monday: 3:30 p.m., Mayflower 9-11:30 a.m., JJunmi section to be built wj|l be 68 feet new meeting rooms, cloak and util- Monday. Station, -will speak at tho Moun- Hall; 10 a.m., senior high commun- day at 12:30 p.m. over WPIX-TV, choir rehearsal, Coe Fellowship 3:30 p.m., carol choir) ij long, adding over 420(1 square feet, ity rooms, a Sunday school office junior choir; 7:80 p.a. t tainside Union Chapel Wednesday icants class in Westminster Hall; channel 11. GRACE ORTHODOX room; 4:30 p.m., Leyden choir rer at on estimated cost of $140,000 to and a kitchenette for serving teen- youth leaders; 8 p.» at 8 p.m. on the subject of !'l Met girl bell ringers in the choir room. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH hearsul, Coe Fellowship roomj $145,000. The first section will be age timi other gatherings. This ivil| choir. . '' completed by the end qf 1800. The Iron Curtain Christians." He will Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., MOUNTAINSIDE UNION 1100 Boulevard 7:30 p.n.,.Boy Scouts, Troop 74f also permit effective handling of tell of first hand experiences while CHAPEL Rev. Leilie A. Dunn, minilter Center fjr Christian Education. Thursday: 9-9:80 1.1,1 construction of the building will be the church-sponaorcd community Bible school and ehjjrch-hour nurs- n Russia and other Iron Curtain The Rer. Milton P. Achey Tonight: 8 o'clock, choir prac- sory prayer group; i ^ financed by the pledges, of the mem- activities such as Boy Scouts, Girl ery; worship services. Dr. Chris- Tuesdiy: 8 p.m., men's Bibje countries. Mr. Freed in his capac- Today; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. tice, study, circle leaders; (| bers of the cljurch. Russell G. Er Scputs and Cub Scouts. tian will preach on the topic, class, th: library; Christian Edur nest has just sent out complete In- ity as chief of the world wide op- What Is Conversion?" in the ser- Sunday: 8 a.m., worship and Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday cation Ci mmittee meeting, Coe Fel- junior high Weatminste Studies indicate that as the com- formation on a building fund enn- erations of the Voice of Tangier 33 "Great Questions of the Soul." communion service with sermon by School classes for all ages; 11 a.m., lowship Ship; 8 p.m., elders. munity and church continue to oqm vass .to nil church member*. The has just returned from an exten- The organ, prelude and postlude the Rev. Mr. Achey. worship. Sermon, "The Right To Wednc Friday: 9-11:30 IA: grow additional facilities will be 3day: 10:30 a.m., Lentcr) canvass wjll take place Sunday. ive trip through Czechoslovakia, will be "In Paradlsum" and 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes Live"; 6 p.m., Machen League sewing group, home of Mrs. C. M. Sdhool. required. By 1063 the enrollment With over »20,000 already paid in- 'olantl, Hungary and Russia. Grand Chorus in B-ftat" The for all age groups from nursery meetings; 7 p.m., worship. Ser- Pond, 747 St. Marks avenue; 3:30 in the Christian education pro- WILLOW GROW to the building fund an additional The Rev. Milton P. Achey is chancel choir will sing "No Shad- through adult. Bus transportation mon, "Grace That Works." p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 625, Loom- gram is expected to increase to PRESBYTERIAN CM $120,000 is the goal of the canvass. pastor of the church. ows Yonder" from "The Holy City" to and from Sunday School is avail- Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek is Hall; 3 p.m., Board of Deacons, about 720. Following Mr. Freed's address and "I Was Glad." able for children living in Moun- Henry Neill room; chancel choir Old Ruitaa 1*1 The growth pi the church and service of prayer, praise and Bible Scotc. Phlai The completion of the entire motion pictures in color taken re- 5 p.m., Lenten vesper service in tainside. study conducted by the pastor. rehearsa , Coe Fellowship room. the community h§s necessitated ex- building may well be necessary to Th. R«T. Julias AUu panding the church facilities to cently in Russia will be shown. the church featuring "Great •11 a.m., worship and communion An exposition of the seventeenth Thursiay: 1 p.m., Women's Fel- provide for the needs of the Moun- Some of tho unusual pictures tak- Hymns of the Church," a congre- Miai.t.r provide for an enlarged Christian service with sermon by the Rev, chapter of John is being given. lowship tieeting, Patton auditori- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 sinside Community Presbyterian :n by Mr. Freed include uniquu gational hymn sing on the life of Mr. Achey. Junior Church will be um. Mr i. Galen Weaver will pre- education program. The church :hurch by that date, the commit- ship .services and Sundi} school enrollment totalled 504 at icenes inside the Kremlin and Mos- hrist; the Golden Ago Club will held in the Sunday School rooms FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH sent the program, 'Bound for Ho- tee noted. :ow ond pictures taken inside sev- classes. Continuing kis the end of 1958. Over 40 per pent have supper with the Spirea, young for children in the first through Miniateri: he Mayflower circle is in :ral Protestant churches. They de- Series on "The Lord'» of this enrollment*held classes in The church was organized in Oc- dult group, In the assembly hall. the sixth grades. Nursery super- The Rev. Elbert E. Gates charge o.' hospitality. >jct |ife in countries officially op- )r. Harold Mojdenke wjll give- an Rev. Mr. Alexander will facilities outside the church assem- tober, 1954, with 205 charter mejn- vision will be provided to enable The Rar. Jet E. Turner The Women's Fellowship Middle iosed to all religion. illustrated lecture pi) "Plants of "Thy Will Be Done." bly room, ori^inal|y provided for bers. Services were originally held parents with small childern to at- Today: 10 a".m., prayer group Atlantic Conference will be held he Bible"; junior high choir. 5:30 p.m., youth Christian education activities, For- in ifhe auditorium qf the Deerfield tend the worship service. at the parsonage; 3:30 p.m., cru- at the East Orange Congregational ty-nine senior high students in four 6 p.m., eighth and ninth grade class; 6:30 p.m., junior School, while the church building Workers' Institute 0:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship sader choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Christian Church tomorrow. Mrs. Fellowship; 8 p.m., classes hold church school sessions W«B under construction. The new' Fellowship in Westminster Hall; meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., Roger Williams choir rehearsal; 8 Willis Martyn is in charge of res- in a church member's private res- Youth Fellowship. :hurch was ready for occupancy in Awards Certificates 0:45 p.m., meditation for senior the first speaker in the annual mis- p.m., chancel choir rehearsal; ervation idence. Seventy-three of the chil- the fall of 1956. Membership in- ighs in the church; 7 p.m., Sopho- Monday: 8 p.m. dren in the junior department hold sionary conference will be Dr.. famous preacher series in the sanc- Those wishing to be received course on "What Clirii ?rcaaed rapidly and by the end of CRANFORP —Dale Juntilla of more and .Senior High Fellowships classes in room* «t the manse in- Ralph T. Davis, international g-en- tuary. The Rev. Richard Hardman, into the ihurch Maundy Thursday lieve." 958 adult membership was 664. ,hi; Christian education committee in Westminster Hall. cral secretary of the Africa Inland rector of St Paul's Episcopal are requi sted to speak to Dr. Mc- Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Cut! >f Calvary Lutheran Church, pre- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Mission. Church, preaching. Troop 72 in Westminster Hallj Corison. troops; 8 p.m., Bible class, Christ and to translate His teach- iented course cards from the board Wednesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls Tomorrow: 7:30 ;>".m.. Ladies' Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., if parish education, of the ULCA Girl Scouts in the lounge. Youth Training ing into everyday living." Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., primary mooting; confirmation class meet- Nite Out, Christian Builders. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH and Board of Trusto med or satisfactory completion of ing at the parsonage, < Saturday: 10 a.m., youth work- (Epiicopal) Thursday: 12:15 p.m., There are 103 young people en- courses offered in the recent Church choir in' the nursery department rolled in the Firat Baptist youth oom; 8 p.m., chancel choir in the 8 p.m., the Rev. Paul E. Freed, ers training conference. Leader, The R.». Richard J. Hardraaa meeting and Bihle class; 4:1 Parley to Begin Workers' Institute to: Mrs. Ray- Dr. Adrian Heaton, professor of The Ri T. Charlei R. Lawrenc* junlrfr choir retarsil; 7:1 program. Dr. Ellis Ott is chair- ipnd Baldwin, Mfss Barbara choir room (alternate rehearsal president of the Voice of Tangier jB4flu^|,th,e. (jhlircli'. jrauth commit- night). Missionary Radio Station wilf be Christian education at Eastern Today: 7 a,n^v,H^j3f.i,Commun- Boy Scout Troop*; 1:4 Brown, Mrs. C. .Stuart Burps, Mrs. Baptist Theological Seminary. ion; 9 a;in., morViJtig prayer; 7:45 prayer meeting and Bible a Dr. Adrian Haaton, professor of tee. '"•'• - . . John Coughlin, Mrs. William Hari1- second speaker in the missionary Wednesday: 7:36 to 7:55 a.m., conference. 6:30 p.m., Parents Guild supper p.m., adult conflfniatfori class. p.|H., adult choir rehesml Christian education at Eastern nan, Mrs. Edgar Hendler, Charles Lenten Wednesday meditation in Baptist Theological Seminary, in Fellowship Hall. Tomorrow: 7 a.m., poly Com- Friday: 3:30 p.m., Ctrl Itnauer, Mrs. William Kopf, Mrs. the church; 11:30 a.m., church Thursday: 8 p.m., the mission- Philadelphia, Pa., and an author- munion; 3 a.m., morning prayer; troops; 7:30 p.m., Boy SM« l Quiet Day (ohn Meyer, Mrs. Bernard Schneid- staff in the lounge; 8 p.m., jidult ary conference continues with the Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Com- ity on young people, will conduct llev. Theodore N. Huinmel, east- munion service. Sermon by the 1 p.m., Ymth Consultation Service 130; Cub Pack 130. • week-end clinic at the First Bap- To Be Held Tuesday ir, Mrs. Otto Sickert, Mrs. AValter communicants class in the lounge. case comnitteo meeting; 3:15 p.m., Iwartz and Hiss Beatrice Wilfrid, Al' are invited to these classes in ern deputation secretary of tho pastor, the Rev. Elbevt E. Gates THE ALLIANCE (• tist Church dealing with the yduth Orinoco River Mission as the Jr., on the subject, "What Wo Senior YPF Council; 5:30 p.m., program in the Weatfield church. Episcopal Quiet Day for the Sunday. This recsjgniiaon repre- preparation for church member- Junior YI'F; 8:15 p.m., junior high Retford al Out sented compieCfc»s3 of "srerk over the ship; Christian Education Council speaker, Know About Christ." The chancel ; 15 The clinic will begin Saturday at Plaihfleld district of the diocese of teachers i eetjng. CraaM New Jersey will ibe held Tuesday past six week*. meeting in the Bible school office. Friday: 8 p.m., tho final speak- choir, under the direction of thu 10 a.m. and continue .through Sun- Rey. Jet E. Turner, associate min- Snturdi : 7 a.m., Holy Commun- Rev. George A. . day afternoon, March i. In. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church,, Sixty rani* Txi?m itj&vft>& "to per- Thursday: 9:3,0 a.m., Circle of er in tho missionary conference ister, will sing the anthem, "God ion. Cfinton avenue, PUiinfielil. The sons froas thx MtminvLh Lutheran will be the Rev. Splros Zodhiates, Saturday morning and after- | Prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., So Loved the World," Stainer. Sunday. Lent III: 7:45 a.m., Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Rev. Richard J. Hardman of SL Church, S*jTie3-2k'; Christ Luther- geneva! secretary of the American iSunday: 9:30 a.ro, . noon, Dr. Heaton will meet with Woman's Association executive 10 a.m., Church School, Chil- Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m., morn adult youth workers in training Paul's Church, Westfteld, will be an, Urals**; Z5HS board meeting in the lounge; 8 Mission to Greeks. ing praye , "Man in the Middle'!; with classes for all »P P conductor. Theme will be "One •ay; Calmly dren's division; 11:15 a.m., Church a.m., conjniunlon V •msions. Saturday evening, there I p.m., chancel choir in choir room School. Youth and adult divisions. 10 a.m., morning prayer and ser- will be * dinner meeting for par- r«m»y )n Christ." St. pa*r» (alternate rehearsal night). FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY mon; 11 :l 0 a.m., Holy Communion followed by Lord's S»p|Wi 724 Park Awi»u«, Pltim6*M Youth workers training confer- Alliance Youth Fe)l ents of teenage youth ot which The program will be: 9:30 a.m., ence; 3 p.m., baptism class, Par- and Sern ion; 5:30 p.m., Senior time Dr. "Heaton will speak on 3i. Panl% El xaS £., REDEEMER LUTHERAN Tke R.T. H. Mortimer Gesaar junior highs and 1 ffoly Communion; 10-10:30 a.m., ents class. YPF; 8 p.m., adult discussion the subject, ,"Teenagws,'< «»d will coffee; 10:30cU:f5 a.m., medita- minUter seryice, guest mission"? CHURCH 4 p.m., second meeting of the group. follow his address with an qpen tion and silent reading; 11;«5 a.m.- Tlw In, WalUr A. Rm.i.f The R«T. NichaUs C. Cardeli Monday the Rev. Ralph EroWr« forum, The dinner -is being served Howry captains, every member canvass; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout 12:80 p.m., meditation and silest Fatter attoclaU minister meeting. South America. by a special committee of parents reading; 12:30-1:30 p.m., box 5 p.m., secund meeting central To Meet Man&M? \ifht Corner Clari sireei and C«w- Sundayi 11 a.m., Church School committe, every member canvass; Tuesday 2 p.m.,'Women's Guild Monday: 8 p.m., ««• with Mrs. Harold Shill as chair- lunch; 1:30-2:15 p.m., meditation mlttee. man. pertfcw»it# place, opposite ROOM- session; service of worship with youth church membership class. (sewing roup); 3:30 p.m., confi- and silent reading; 2:15 p.m., clos- velt Junior High School. Main sermon. mation cl iss; 8 p.m., Boy Scout Tuesday: 7 P.m., , ing prayer. 6 p.m., youth supper in Fellow- On Sunday morning, Dr. Hc»ton f ship Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Ellis troop comnittee meeting. pilgrims; Pioneer Gins,! will observe the youth program jtiPB dally from 8 a.m. to sundown Wednesday: 9:30 «* j Devotional literature free. FIRST CHURCH OF Ott, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Lewis Wednesilay: 7 a.m., Holy Com- •nd present an ev«Ui»iion on Sun- munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- prayer band at home of SI Christian Science j Tod*y: 32:SO p.m., "Luncheon Is CHRIST. SCIENTIST Hampton; 6:30 p.m., Junior High day afternoon at a meeting to be ion, Altar Guild corporate com- Conover, 10 Retted •* attended by «ll youth leaders and (£erred," (with demonstration) Ftawoo* aari Scotch Plain Fellowship; Senior High Fellow- ship; 7:30 p.m., youth choir re- munion fdlowed by annual meet- p.m., prayer meeting- teachers. Broadcast Sunday Jfre. Mitfa>ri J. Exaa* of West- j sponsored by the Ladies' Aid So- JS7 Midway •*»«*, F»wa«4 hearsal. ing; 8 p.m., evening prayer; Men's Thursday: 10 s.ro-, ttii. jAe ervsam^"* jaest Kjieaker, jcieiy. E«»erviution« are made thru 11 a.m., Sunday service. 1 Jn apeakim of the clinic Jhe A Christian Science radio pro- Monday: 9:30 a.m., women's bell Club executive meeting. sionary Society; 7 p." -; will Or* m Tmem MB tf» imefc "Tbt jthe officers «f the society. Mrs. 8:15 p.m., Wednesday eveninf Rev. Jet Turner, associate minis- gram entitled "Wilt Thou Be Made f Latt S&grprt &t Lessors Ds Vi:i- Miles Ilflkr cff Cranford, presipres - choir rehearsal; 7:15 p.m., Boy Thursday: 10:30 a.m., Women's ter, said "this it part ^f our plan WVleT" will be given S»n4»y is \ <•-!," as a&»»Mf ut its 4.HL, Valher Iwose at 12:30 p.m. deemer parish hsaw. WilUH W LOSE LEISURE bf 'iftit 3, Xu. Herbert Cresiwell, Dunham, superintendent Monday: 3:30 p.m., faculty mi&U OVER LAUNDRY It1* «->»« speaker will be Dr. IbuaM VbUtask*. director of Trail- side Moj)«am mud supervisor of na- ture setMties for the Union Coun- ty Park Commi«sion. His topic •• *• ***• yaw will be "Plants ot the Bible," a want lecture with slides based on re- HOW sestch by Dr. and Mrs. Moldenke. A book on this subject has just CHRISTIAN been published by then). Dr. Mol- denke was formerly curator and SCIENCE administrator of the Herbarium, - -s >New York Botanical Gardens. HEALS 'Hour* Topic Given WRCA 660 k.c.

"Greater love hath no man than Sunday Morning—7:45 this, that a man law day his life DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME for his friends." As the Luther- Station WOR-TV (9) 556 Westfield Av«. • AD an Hour message over WRCA at Sunday Afternoons 3-0255 1:30 p.m. and over WOR at 8 A Funeral Home of homelike ertmosphere, t_ ... p.m., Sunday, will point out, Jesus ompletnl ir y modern, air conditioned. IVORY DRY CLEANERS Christ applied this general obser- off-street Parking Faciliti "IOVI IS THE UBEKATOK" vatloii to Himself. Licensed Staff AND LAUNDERERS In his third Lenten message elab- : Aha orating on Biblieal picture-words, Charles E. Dooley ' WOR 710 k.c Frank J. Dooley DOOIEY FUNlRAl HOME 16 MOSPICT IT. AD 2-5020 the Rev. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, Li?tfc(!tan Hour speaker, will con- Sunday Ev«ning—7;4S Carolyn M. Dooley 18 Mfc t W *> „„ at tho Terrill building. ship nervier. Hichard Donuldly, , transferred to Sun l''rnni'lnco. isuk in tho luidltorium of IJsso •dock ™.l with classes by Moiuluy: 7 p.m., basketball, au- guest minister, will speak on Mr. Wulkuy joined Culnll in WS7 Oil Co., llnywnyy y reflr.ory. d Bible I the "Person and ditorium. "QuftlificationQ a for Bishops and Jifttr VI yenra with Cnlifarnln Ue- Deao" Tho coniorcnee was sponsored \iy Tuesday: 0:3O a.m., women's Dea siiurch Corp., whore he wns nssign- the Union County Tubuculosls end chdrua; 2:45 p.m., parent discus- ecl to tho process and nlnnt desig lrTow oh '•'•Christtiin Liv- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., regular Health Ijonguo and was attenihd ,t students have sion group, hoard room. monthly leadership class meats. divinlon, During tho past tw >y more than 100 phyaicinna, health «, but-it is »«l»till P.o»"blnossible to 3:15 p.m., Bethlehem choir re- Horace Maguire directs the class years ho has served as assistant olllcluls, nurses and board mem- e hearsal; 7:30 p.m., crusader choir ninnnKOi' of process development iiL r for the fi five remaining discussion. hvrs. i will be held on consec- rehearsal; 8 p.m., junior depart- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., regular Bible the company's Perth Amboy relln those attending from " ll b h ment meeting (front part of old cry hemliiunr^cra. hursy evenings school with Lei.noa Norton super- were Joseph J. Mottlsy, •mnctunry), A Kriulunto of the Univnrsity of „ this evcnliiR, the High visor. Congregational singing at hoult'- -.fficev; Miss Edith M. Um- at 001 Wednesday: 1:45 p.m., women's 10:30 a.m. Sermon subject: "God, WnahingUiii, Mr. Wnlkey spun lir. v..it, executive director of tho 'I B bI Club mmeets Bible class; 7 p.m., basketball, sui- Near nt Hand." Communion 11M5' threo years as itn instructor (it tho B -Hh Bible .tody Uisti'ict Nursing Association; ir>m e -Hh Bib dilorium; 8 p.m., adult communi- a.m. with Bruce Hostrup in University of Texas while prcpar „ lh"V|e.jde"rship of Dr. AAlal n Holy Trinity HiBh School, Si^er " d cant class, social hall; 8:30 p.m., charge. Ottering and benediction inp for a do^toratfi in cheniicrtl en Mlrlitm Bernard, principal; Was L The topic being consid- Muhlenberg Hospital drive, Mr. by James Wright. ;rim>ering which ' he received ir - "Ethics for Young Chns- Dorothy Rogers, physloul odiv.-a- Huzel, auditorium. 7 p.m., congregational singing 1MB. tlon instructor, and Miss Mavy » The club ia open to nny- with Horace Magu.ro directing. He is a member of the Amcri' ,[ high school age. Rase Nod", biology instructor; S0 Went field Avenuo, contrary to Brooks, a missionary to Dahlquist, pastor, will preach at ley will preach on the topic, "What abc-th, N. J.. on WortnoHilny, tliei 18th ot' New Jersey, Chancery DIVIHIIHI. ho requirement!* of Title D( Article than 35 .In*' of March A.D.. 105(1, lit Uvo Union County. Docket #K-437-B8. i, Kvctlon 1, Paragraph a of the Zon- •Philippines for more both the 8:15 and 11 a.m. services Shall I Do With Jesus?" o'clock in the afternoon of Bahl dity. THK IMIUDKNTIA^ INSUHANCE iiB OrdlniUKv; "wiifbe the speaker at the of Holy Communion on "The Pro- A\A* that certain truot or parcel COMPANY OF AM1SH1CA, a New Appeal tif Karl .leiipcn and Harry exciting... slim styled of In ml and premises, hereinafter Jersey corporation, Plaintiff, v», BI>- O. Kd.or for permiBBlon tr> «root ii _, Sunday. During the war phet of the Lord." Triology on "Gluttony" unrtlculftrly tltscrlbed, si tun to, ly- WAltD B. BIJL'M, el al., UflffildantB. 2ti-unlt Karden-lype aptirtirumt pro- [Brooks and his family suffer- Sunday Church School convenes 1 nK anil bc 1 n& In tho Boreu»rh of Civil Action J^xecution—For Sale of HIIE of tnroe. oae (or nalc by publltr vcmhi«\ In contml dergarten and primary depart- Avenue UJ* tho sumo i« entnh.!nlipf! by -..j Court House, In the City of AVIMIUP, contrary io thp ,reauire- Johnston #md F. Paul Houek will 1 fiftlon 1, returned to the Philippines ments. The babysitting service tho Borouph of MoutUiiiutilric, wliort Wllzabfth. N. J.r on Wodnendiiy, the Of Tltlo », Arltrle fi, Ke.i [in 1850 started the "Bible during the 11 o'clock worship serv- give a triology on "Gluttony" at the wimp In interHeoted hy the \ve«t- 18lh uay of Murch A.D,, lH&'J, rtl two RVi the 8:45 service Sunday morning nrly flldo HUP of Inndu hrrotofnrp o clock in the afternoon of miltl day. atori ; OniHl O No. 884; »1 of the Air," broadcasting in meeta in in the church houce. convoyed to Frank KueM und dis- All tho following tract or parcol Hfctlon 6Ai ;OenerH clcncrall Oiilimtir-llni nv.t! No. at St. Paul's Church. This conver- ttmt alonB tw,ii\ westerly llnr of of land and the premlnen hernlnafier S24 Ht.---.-U $i* . l*... . h I. i H)id nl different languages from Events for the week include: To- Iftnda liemtofore ennvryou to KIIPII U nf the Znnlnff Ordinance: sation between a tempted soul and particularly dcflcrll)edl situate, ly- APDPUI of WeHtneld TtiinU Corp, OT radio station, and offer-day, children's choir rehearsal at 21.8(i foot nortlienstor.ly frr.m \ and beltiK in the UoiouKh of the Voices of Good and Evil is urlpltiul cf»tt>r Hue of Centra_ l ._ uirtalnt)li.e, in tho County or Un- for jirvmittttlon to u«e a. vacant lot. „ correspondence courses pro- 3:30 p.m., senoir high choir at 6:45 ISO* liy ISO* ftiljiireiit to the Wfat- based on the book, -'Man in the iiue whk'h iHfit mentionedd poini t IF ion, In the Stftto of New Jersey: t\vhl Tennttt Club for thrt'o or four d by fte Emmaus Bible School p.m. and adult choir at a p.m. Boy rt.Htnnt 12P2.11 f*?Pt wcintftfly aloiiR vntiwn and deufgniitcd as Lot 2, nnlu covtrtft—to Wit; A private nth- Middle," by the Right Rev. James HRI(1 old center Une of Central Av**- on map entitled ".Map - (siblt for the translation of In front of iironcrty now or formerly CountyilorouM:l,i No. fJ., April 27. 11)55. whichihh [•aniKrapliH A and C of (ho Zoning Saturday: Catechetical instruc- ontheologian of the Cathedral of of Von HorHtel; thence riinnliiK (1) Cmtttp wasN rtlmt J Aitn thl e2 7Unio 115n5 County Ordinance. jtaf Testament into Taga\og tion at 9:30 a.m. and Girls' Mission St. John the Divine in New York. nlonpr the westerly line of property HeRlHter'H OlTfco AugUHt -4, 1!)G5, au JAN15 K. D'ANOKU), |tbe American Bible Society. heretofore conve-yetl to KyjpU tiinl Man No. 428D. Secrotjiry, Hoard of Adjuntniont Club at 2 p.m. This presentation is one in a ser- tthh e woBterlty ly linine of propertjprop * tvm- Tho abovo (ip.HorlpUnn wtiH pre- till speak at both the 11 a.m. ies being directed by Mrs. T. Wil- veyed to liltllailtllan K. Conk pored in uccctrUnnce with a wurvey • Bible hour and the 7:30 Sunday: Luther League at 7 degroees 0 mtnutomtnt m e t 441R.7R 1 foct to inude liy Arthur H. I-.«*nnox & Son, I p.m. . liam Rodea. an IIro n bab r In ththe noutherly tino of I'ruft'RHlonuk Knelneer nnrt Land NCVICW. TO CIirciHTOtt* vice. lands now or formerly of Marie 13. Surveyor, p.m. Wednesday Bible study UEKVES, ANTOINETTE I. of Florence OTlrliui and lands now mortmitr** Klvon to wecure tmrt of noticti ce Is hherebb y RIPTI I to o thth o credreddii NOW at Autter's we this PPurfluatit to the order of EUGENE fl f Th PlJ l C the cuiiaideratton fur **ho aforesaid i 11 fourthchapte r of Galatians poned to Thursday at the same nr formerly of The l earBitll Com- ttorr s of mll id ddecp.as&rl t o exhibihibt tto all new General Electric time. J. KIRK, Surrogate of the County pany 435.70 feet to a point In the Deed. the subscriber under oath or affir i Ike wider the leadership of of Union, made on the thirtieth day new nnrthpHRterly sftle line of Cen- r'rcmlHfs known a« 220 Hohln mation their claims and doiminn slim silhoueltB styled TV. Wednesday: Junior high choir of January, A.D,, 1959, upon the tral Avenue; thence (4) on a curve Mood Itoml, Mountainaide, New Jer- atfiilnut tlie eatuto of «ald deceaHed i Prayer period will fol- application of the underRlffned, fls to the right In a southeaRte.rly direc- Hey. within Kix montlin from the ditto of Big, easy to watch picture.' rehearsal at 3:30 p.m.; worship Kxecutor of the. estate of said de- tion with a rftdluft of 8S0.O fert ami said order, or they will he forever i and music committee at 8:15 p.m.; ceased, notice Is hereby .given to binding on the new northeasterly There la rtufi Ji.pprox1mtt.tnly %'Wi- barred from pi*onecutln£ or rocovo Has 110 degree alumlnized Llits creditors of said acecuBed to Hide line of Central Avenue nn nrc 711.«3 with intarcBt from January .95 IIIB" the Btimo ftfr/ilriHt the fliir^Hrrlbn i picture tube, You'll find mid-week Lenten service at 8:15. exhibit to the. nubscrlber under oath d.Btnnce. of 138.84 feet to a point fi, I!hl9 and eontH. WILLIAM M. UKAUI.\ FRESBYTER1AN or affirmation their claims and de- of tarrpanoy; thonce t5Y RtlH alonR" The Sheriff vi«erv«s the right to fewer, more convenient CHURCH The sermon, the third in the series adjourn this sale. Kxeeutor i of the theme "Thus Christ Suffer- mandif affalnsaffalnutt tlithec estate of said nald northennter!y nifle line of Cen- HtrHtarrtt & MeOallM , Attorneys controls on this thrilling , In. HueM A. Scott (Ifeeased withiwith n nix mhmonths s froom tthhe tral Avenue Routh fiH (loirrpPB in Alex CHinpbell, Shcrlfl HH Kim SStt . i ed,"'will be entitled "Pilate and date of Raiaiid orrtrrt, or ththr-th y wilill bbe minutea east 2S3.87 foot to the point ChnrH'H .1. Ktevei\H, AUy, Weutileld, N. J. General Electric TV. •iaiiur and plfli'O of ]RRf1INNINf!. KVtJ & "WL OX-87 C (5) i Herod." foravflf r bbarred from prosccutinfti f or 2-lr- County Court on tho 13th day of rehearsal ((trade 2); 7:30 Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the Junior NNewarkk , N. JJ. New .lereey, dated HeptPmbfir 20, (llruinco fOHtnhllwhhitf HuUdlny Dis- March, IJifiH, at io;oo o'clock in the »-6 . . '. joung people's communicant Young Peoples group and the Hap- 26U Fees $H.C0 1947 and rpvlned Pecember 21, 1B55. tricts and HnKtrlrtlonn iti the Town forenoon at tho Court HOUHP In tho Man. and Fri. aiJtJJRCT to rcBtrictlons and CaBO- oC W<>Htn>ld." will meet in the Muni- City <)C ISIlxabeth, New .TwrHny, for a APPLIANCES f 8 p.m., sanctuary choir re- py Hour for Boys and Girl3 will SHKRIPF'S B — Superior Court mentB of record," If any, tfonlnf? anil cipal JJullding, 425 VI. Hroad Htreot, jtiri^nu'iit HUthorizfnt? them to an- AUSTER'S on Thiirsdrty PvenlnK, Man'h I9tli, Hiimfl tho nanien of HKIDI-3 MATIIH . . . 'HI 9 il. meet at the chapel. of New Jersey, Chancery Division, municipal ordinances and stifh fantn 11*59, at. 8 KM. to hear »»irt connidur ItAUUQWHantl HKNUY DAKHOW9 Authorized Dealer For nrrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity Sunday: 11 a.m., Dr. Allan Flem- ITnlun County. Docket #F-381-KS. S\H an tuM'urAte mirvoy and examina- the following npiie;tJn: rospectivelj'. F1XMIKNCE O'HHIAN, PtalntirT, VH. tion of thR promlsoB would diHcJosc. Appeal of II. A. WPIIH for pitrmlf)- Jleide-Marin TTIrlkr Tliirthrl and |rth- Helnz-Ounter Uarthcl, both In sage to the family Bible hour. The irorp., et rtl, Defenriants. Civil Action 72ft.43 with interest from January faiiilly dwelling at 27 North Cottage faiitH by their parent and natu- GENERAL 5® ELECTRIC *ra; 7:30 p.m., sixth grade 9, 1(15!) and costs. rn) Kuarrllfi'n Lic«clotte UnrrowH Sunday School will also be in ses- Rsecutlon—For Sale of Mortgaged The Sheriff reserves the ripht to Pltice, contrary to tint ri»ri u I return tfi .(Mrs. Palmer), social hall. PremlneH, Th i alo. of Title fl. Article 10. Hectloii 1, par- RNEVILY AND ELY Refrigerator*, Waehcn, Dryert, Ranges, TV "day: 10 ». ,., cl choir rc- sion at this time. ttfrmph b of the Zonfnp: Ordinance; I3y: Afitllnon ('- Kly n no Uy virtue of the abnve-wtatetl writ adjourn this Alex Onmpbell, Sheriff Appeal of I'eter HdllcilH for permlH- I»5 iCIm street i 11:15 a.m., carol choir ro- 7:30 p.m., regular evening serv- of execution to me directed 1 aha I) J. O'JTnrn, Atty, Wentdohl, New Jersey m 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD > ..J expose for mile by public vendue. In WUOX-01 C (5) «t

A remarkable nev* "Puri- iron" h»s been developed by electronic scientiiU. It ii being acclaimed by doc- Ion after they buy it and tee it work in their own homes, for their own fami- lies - and for their patients in their offices and operat- ing room*. PURtTRON clears any I room of irritating dust, I odon, pollen and smoke. Tfc# AHYL _. DON'T PLAY WINDSHIELD It's better ikon * kitchtm exhaust fan. fun-mmtiim .*^*MM MCTOH MM MIM MT MOW MMflMNI They'ie off! Climb aboard for fun, into your own midget *(AN UNPLEASANT QAME YOU'LL 1 IS war. »» *m IjM •>•»« *ai.it "" m'r*elet for a with Ms IMWA ttafi . .. not KlhUiU U racer. It's the fastest growing sport in America! Use as a HAVB TO PLAY IN EVIRY NEW bmtkt No «or« threat, no cracked Bn. T» riw Inventor and nanuf aeturer. my thanlu. pushmobile, or add motor for real power driving. Holds CAR EXCKfT MERCURY) • "Trlrt an fal o«l» one 4w ••><• '<"$*'£ adults up to 240 lbs. Over-all length 6 feet, width 28 inches, n«e nmmlun reHtf. Th»nk»l" • " I «•{ astfeni* **tk fca»- Uvwr and ttmt« war I height 2 feet. Made of heavy steel tubing. Complete with See how Mercury's -wipers clean bontht Paritroi.. »,II*v. •» tt ia »<">»»- semi-pneumatic tires. Use in backyards, or hard-surfaced fuL Makaa m« bnatlle

125 Elm Sfrwt ADoms 2-1500 Ett. 1910 AD 2-2528 MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. Till 9 P.A4. MONDAYS 4 FRIDAYS 235 HMHt ST. Pick-Up A Delivery 301 SOUTH AVE. • WESTFIELD • TEL AD. 2-6500

N ma^inathe THIS Foothill Playhouse Selects Robert B. Mac Pherson, Inc. ADVERTISING FANWOOD, N. J. PUBLIC RELATIONS THF, WFSTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,. T|U?RSDA>^Fj^nRl[ABY_2C.-_ipsn J to Open On to IS noon nnd ,molu." will hiRl.litvbt the pi'rform- Monday thro As ft novel, "Auntio Hum»" re* iuice and those included in *»•<-• ™*1 H will bo tuniiu'ti on tin* bt^t-icttt'r HMa il'2 To Stage Talent itn- as follows; Jiimi-s Cullnm, Jos. Y«ar-ltoun O-517T "twuto-of-)d«M." Each room Imi KOOC from SYmwt 1W T«hnKuUx shown, 'Auntie Mamp" Opening hy the cast and crew of Walt Dis- Slum. ViJ.T—T—I>H« Moulin) Ihra Frldny at 1 P.M. — Erratum Coi burban* split level and ranch type in a aeries of "before and after"1 ney's Technicolor outdoor epic, CuiM. shoiT Sni. nntt sun. Slit. I ontlnuniK from UOO—Sun. * IlulldnTi I hoiwes. Even the kitchen hnst been model rooms* how to use color to At Strand Theatre "Tonka" which is currently at the PARAMOUNT redesijrnesl In pine to complete thu transform living rooms, dining Liberty Theatre, Plnlnfield, for ft LAST TIMES THURSDAY, FEB. 26th casual Atmosphere. rooms anil Iwilrooms. "Auntie Maine" the comedy hit week's run. ART CINEMA • inside Koos' Rahway stor<\, vis ''WHITE WILDERNE55" and "MARDI One of this hish snots of the of the year oomes to the Strand, The ltifl-man Hollywood com- ttors will fint) IT hraiu! now family show for all members of the fam- a Walter Rrade Theatre, in i'lain pany accompanied hy some 200 ex- rooms, full of practical, Inoxpcn FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, FEB. 27-MARciJT" ily will be » scientific show, nlso field starting Sunday with Rosa tras and 400 Indians recruited in slVe ICIOA.1 tlinl e*n bo carried into HELD OVER A Technicolor Traal — Great Comedy Hit live, on »t«R« in Koos auditorium. livid Russell starring in the title the area, filmed scenes re-onncting eumdier cottages or into homos It This show has been protntcd to rule and repeating tho success she the historic incidents leading to JERRY LEWIS in "THE GEISHA BOY" with With growing active children. more th»n three million mm, wom- scored in SOS performances on the Custer's Lust Stand at the Little ,' At 10:30 encii morning and Marie McDonald and Sauu* Hayakawo en and students each year and Broadway stage. Big Horn. o'clock each afternoon, a live show FOREIGN FILM 2nd Cftlor Hit now Kooa brings it to N*w Jersey. Co-starring with Miss Russell in A wild horse chase, with n score will bo presented by Koos in the Visitor! to the show will see a the Warner Bros, picturizntion of OF THE YEAR!" Glenn Ford and Ernest Bergnine in •pditortum . . . "Live Cool With of riders pursuing a herd of more collection of real-as-lifc flowers; the famed best-selling novel and thnn 50 horses, initiated the film- -N.» Tort rill Crilict' Anrd "TORPEDQ RUN" troplenl pl^nta and indoor planter. hit play are Forrest Tucker, Coral ing on this reservation. The crew Greatest submarine, picture of them all. Ktn*. Visitor* are invited to Browne and Fred Clatk. The Tech- subsequently filmed scenes along bring in their bowls and rases and nirama-Technicolor production was the Warm Springs River, which "MT UNCUT STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 6th will be laststed by artists in mak- directed by Morton DaCosta, direc- splits the reservation almost down ing arrangements, There is no tor of the original New York stape EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT} AUo I>lHnt*}*M Ciilor Cartoon Spencer Tracy in 'THE LAST HURRAH" the middle, in which a party of nnd thug* for tiw servSc*. play which starred Miss Russell. Sioux prepares to ambush a col- llKtiirul MuMl^nl t^rn< '•T CITIES OF AXTAIICTIC" and "PARTY GIRL" with Robert Taylor^ The bedding department will of- umn of U. S, cavalrymen. ••SI III'HISK I1OOGIK" fer the "toftwrometer," a scientific machine, marking its debut in New Jersey, that measures the -weight LEGAL NOTICE , LEGAL NOTICES and body Contours and calculates the type of mattrctt best suited to STRAND NOTH'K OP PnlMAHY KM5CTION that the District Board of Registry Three Members of Board of Chosen First Ward. Fifth District—Ben- Thlrd Ward, Poor Freeholders. jamin Franklin School coin School ti» ind[vldual». Thii service will j Tovrn Clrrk'H Offlrr ami Election In ami tor the various Munlclpnl Bnlldlnir, UrMftrhl, .\. J. Election Districts of the TOWN' OK One Sheriff. First Ward, Sixth District—Muni- Third Ward, Filth DlitrkJ also b« fr*« ofcharg*. { I Frhruarr TX UW WESTFIEl-D, will moet In the terson School ^ a places hereinafter designated on the Three Coroners. cipal Building Third Ward, Siith Dliltkd An other feature of the show Is • In conformity with the provisions dates niul between the hours here- One Councilman from each of the Second Ward, First District — lumlius School " NOW SHOWING of an act entitled "An Act to lU'KU- inafter Bet forth, for the purpose four Wards. Grant School new summer cottage decorated lato Elections,'' Title 19, Revised of conducting n Primary Election Fourth Ward First DU|rt(! in marine rotors to show what can TOXV Statutes of New Jersey and the for the nomination fiml election of Male and Female Member of the Second Ward, Second District — Klnley School snttp ncocps nmciulnieiiti* a rut suppjpments there- l>ersou» to the various offices listed County Committee will be elected by Grant School Fourth Ward, Second be done in a small urea to Rive an to, notice Is hereby given that qunli- below: the Republican and Democratic par- McKlnley School Illusion of spaee. , The house sleeps 'THE PERFECT FURLOUGH" tied voters of said Town of West- ties from each Election iJistriet. Second Ward, Third District — NM VTt tleUI not already registered in said The hours and (lateH of fluid elec- The places in the several districts Washington School Fourth Ward, Third Dta eight persons comfortably. Town under the laws of New Jersey tion are an follows: where the said Boards of Registry lor High School Ko venting- permanent resrlstrntlon, PRIMARY DAY. April 21st. 1959. and Election will meet are as fol- Second Ward, Fourth District' — Fourth Ward, Fourlli 1 AUtMLAffST These are th< hiifhliKhts of the nmy register with the Town Clerk between the hours of 7 A.II. and S io wa: Wilson School Senior High School how, Koos' untire Rahwny store STARTS SUNDAY of saltl Town of West Held nt the P.M. First Ward, First District—Roose- Second Ward, Fifth District — Fourth Ward, Fifth DUI said office in the Municipal HulUinK, Wilson School has had iti "face lfft*d' 'and now WeatrieM, New Jersey, nt any time The-rollowlntr l» a list of the nf- velt Junior High School ferson School. •;*»» hM>CK IT. KMl include* a newly designed and new- up to and Including Thursday, March he «ted for tit the First Ward, Second District — Third Ward, First District— Ma- The boundary line! ol 12, 1959. on which date the re^is- Primary Election: Roosevelt Junior High School sonic Temple ent districts are aa thai ly furnlthed ranch Oak house. trfttlon booKs will l>e closftl until A State Senator for the State of First Ward, Third District—Ben- Third Ward, Second District—Lin- following map: after the forthcoming Primary Kleo- New Jersey. jamin Franklin School coln School JANE F. I Admission and parking are free. tion to be held on Tuesday. April Third Ward, Third District—Co- Breakfast Is served' on-the-houso AVHTIE t\et, 1959. Notice la hereby given Four Members of General Assem- First Ward, Fourth District—Mu- bly. nicipal Building lumbus School 2-26-2t ' tmtmntc iwtween 9 and 10 a.m., Monday hrough Saturday. NAME According to the. ALA, a man fTAHWM ft*Music Staff ml his w|fe will occasionally run • - RcHVQNi Ryan into each other on the street, even in a city as big as Chicago. But me doctor and his wife did it the RQ6AUND VT pta) St. AD 9-I44* »ril way—each driving a car. ©HEN MONDAY & MUDAY he unhurt doctor insisted on tak- IVfNnVOS *Jll 9 •ng t>i« other driver to a hospital RUSSELL 'or personalised treatment.

JOHN JOSE AND HIS SIX-MICE ORCHESTRA Now Entertaining Nightly of CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc. U.S. Highway » Mountainside, N. J.

HNMADWIN 2-3173

7-DAY CRUISES NASSAU

NASSAU "—ji'-. »"• i; -J • it A BAHAMAS

ff* Aarf ii*. <•• y— kirn *«l |«« «M

INCRES UNI wtf^s *>© apE^w* wsrraicrs THE WESTFIfllD (N. J,) LEADER,_TriURSp.AYuFEnRUARY,j6iJ,9gO_ •t in thi! IciiKiic, nml just how units you know Hninconn who'd Ilku tn J nines Anspneh, Mrs. Goorna Chirk 'K Sl'l lip. join, hut doesn't kmiw how to Ri> P'J'A Jr., ami Mrs. .liitiic.) Crummy, We're hupiiiR Unit nil our fnlrly HIMIU! il, KI'1 lull' to I'omu to unnilu>i'n will caiiu'—uiitl nny tile parties. If she can't do thut, Mrs. Norbert T.urck, program ithi'i-a who'll like u iiucstioii inber-nt-larj»u of the PTA, wlio R:]5 nt fil!) Hitch nvonue and this VII any of your nulirhhura who Don't furiret—Mnreh 3 iinil 4. Mrs. I'hiiip Uernstein belli il spoke on tho early yenra of the na- nioi'liiiiK one ut 416 Elm street nt mj;IH Ire Sntemstoil thut the lonjrue ' surQ See you then. tivief huainosa nieotiiijr. sShc an- tional ^inti stato orRanUatioiis. f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. f 0:30. I know Bob's busy on Tues- s oiio oi'Kiinlzatlon you don't IIMVI' Love, Corsages wore pinned on Mrs. of M.reh b« nskeii to join—and It docs nounced the school's l'TA by-lnws '"f '„„,? : of March 4. You day nljrht and you can't tjet out, LIZZIE. lind been reviewed and revised and Vunder Veer, Miss DIMicoll, prin- and you have no one to leave the p you ilust the cobwebs awuy '"hil« w> that you from your brain. Spend a inoni- (Lizzie is Ji eompusite member of would be presented to the member- ciple, ami the ofllcers. Wd wh»t CR'a «ro- children with mornings. But you the League of Women Voters.) ship for- approval nt the March Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Ed- can bring Jjuiie to the morning one ng leuriiiii|> about tile prublcnia of FANW00D 2-7840 l( flec lle Wh8t :onsmviitioti in this country, ami meeting. Tho executive bonrd rec- ward Hendrycy, and her commit- fc >«B»« ' ' —there's to be a room provitled up- tee presided at a coffea hour prior r it will study. Ami somo- to the untia on foreign policy. Thermos bottles remain claan ommended the 1959-60 PTA become, h «th« J»y that she stairs for the youngsters, so you You'll tinii you will read the papers and sweet smelling if you (111 them a member of the Woatllclil Council to the meeting. VANWOOB OaVMID ITONI CO. »,,,cd nhout current agen- ctin establish her up there witii tvith much more understmidinir nnd once a week with cold water, odd PTA insurance plan. The follow- other children nntl toys nnd you interest. one table spoon of baking soda and ing were announced us members Organized flre (lapartments in can have a cup of coffee and learn let stand uncorked for several tif the nominating committee: Miss America depend . on 76,000 flre held on the dates I've mentioned. all about the league. This will bo Don't forgot those dates—nnd if hours. Josephine D|MiceH, principal, Mrs. trucks to .protect lives- and prop- A the tinie to ask wlint a workshop erty, ' ' ' , Th. eveniiigonowi» bo held at

We cordially invite you to see and drive the New 1959

PORK BEANS HIGHWAY HEAT and EAT

STRAWBERRY OLD VIRGINIA

TOWN HOUSE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM FOR REAL FLAVOR Open daily 9 to 9 — Saturday 9 to 5

Authorized Cadillac Salat and Strvice Serving Cadillac owners in Westfield since 1904

f FREE...' . | •j Insured Pick-up and > I Delivery Service J Beef Stew For The Finest Meats.. • AH You Need Remember Is SAFEWAYI MOTOR CAR I'll. Ellis 3 1 Naw in—ft OWait Cadillac DtaUr Sauerkraut o iib. Town HOUM ^9 cant FIFTH ST. •'£••'.• PLAINFIELD Tel. PLainfi.ld 6-2241 Pet Milk tall Fmns EvaporaUd cans 1 GOV'T INSPECTED and GOV'T GRADE A RIADY-TO-COOK - WHOLf, SPLIT, QUARTER! D or CUT-UP Tomatoes sarv.withFRYEitsrOcean Snraf Cranberry Sauce 2cYnb.43« Gardfnstd* 8 canl 1 Sausage Peaches 29 02. flicad ^ <• Beef 1 Gre*r-Fr««iton« cam I Bacon 2^»9. Livor Moat 2 1 A 8r»»Miit Traif Macaroni 12 oi. CaMpfira v Town » Country -^™ flBl Ttndar, Dtlitloui, Nutritloui Frankfurters & Ch««s*-Slouffw's Frozm < I Halibut Steaks »*» * 59« Cod or Haddock f*. * 65« Link Sausage Dog Food A 15 oz. For Tfur Finii* PRODUCE.,. All You N«d Remember ts S4FEWAY f Sliced Ham .A scant Liddi* Boy; Hofi*m«»t ^f 1 Canned Ham ,^.« ^3.25 Yet, the mopey you spend Pepper A A at. for home heating goes fur* Crown Colony - Hack ^r cam I POTATOES ther with oil. Betide*, when US,No.1-S!ZEA Sugar Corn Q17el Mushrooms ^ LIHY'S-CREAM STYLE£, cans you heat with oil you enjoy CMM Be sure Potatoes are in all the ether featuret that Sweet Peas Qi761/5O your diet-they're basic; LIMY'S L. cam'07C make it to popular. No more Ironing Board serve 'em baked, boiled; Radaam your libby's couponi at Saftway Poking or ash removal. A mashed or fried. flick of the fingor and you Dugan'sCake FHMut'Lady Prttc»"iilic»M covar A • 50GOLDEN RIPE ORANGE CHIFFON Sala CuarMlaM M fit aH 94"Mni *' DELICATE FLAVOR hove heat - and fait. Go Bananas 12 6t.,**S.69cPrica •way - overnight - for a "Uker'i Owen" GARDEN FRESH month - in tho coldest | Spinach SO NUTRITIOUS Dlih Cloths Dial Soap OL.9 Wther. We'll MO your oil FLORIDA H PRICE SALE tj ban «•"•" Grap.lruil !SS •51.49' Oranges VAUNCIAS 5 £. 55 luy 2 at r«g. price-gel 1 at half pric«-MVf 7e 14" burner is well fed with our Shop Safeway I—IWI wiik'i liKirr aatcHi"*! quality fuel. Check This List Toilet Tissue A^^MSL «"1O« FV DINNER; POT ROAST ptg. 59 Pink Salmon ^'^ i«oic«.59« SKYURK "Gat an axlra dividend with Bonito Flakes MULTLCRAIN Super Coolac,nn«i Dr.Hn3 N«H*'l Chocolate 6 oz * you new hoof with oil, An •vary dima you spand" Morsels Facial Tissues ^r 2 WE GIVE... «h«ek with ut on our un«- Burry Cookies SSS* *%V49< Star-Kist Tuna £5 w**- 3S ( *M HIATINO OIL SIR- Cold Bond Hudson Napkins *tJr* *° 32< Kraft Grape Jelly »«n"23* VJC|, Red Heart Dog Food 3 H47* wondwfal new toast treat Nescafe Instant Coffee*^'1.17 Stamps R,d H«aftproliU(roniF»* 22-M«J4ootoHEART FUND AH-H-H, Ivory Snow Oxydol Baby Foods lux Liquid

24 HOUR SERVICE THAT EHLERS GRANULATED SOAP WITH OXYGEN ILEACH WECH-NUT DETERGENT

pkg. 12 oz. can M PRI«$ IFFEaiVE THRU SAT., FEB. 28tf>. Ivory Flakes Ehlers 260 NORTH AVE. AV 6. EAST . WESTFItL*, N. J. • AD 2-22O0 SOAP FLAKES WESTFKLD GRADE A COFFEE IL and BURNER SERVICE Plenty of FrM Reg., Drip or Silex Grind 79 oka (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.J960. P^yeJTh^. T T ___ r_j THE WRSTFIRU) (N.J^) Iji^ i " ~" .^^^ Aylward Rolls 661 For Ail-Time High in Merchan^Handi^pPinLoof Annual Sheet Shott County Women's Pin i Local Pinners Plan John Franks Gains Helps Journal Pam Richter Shatters Swim Mark, j Metropolitan Scheduled Si,ndtty Tourney Entries Due I To Coinpi'te in ABC In Rec Pin Loop; Westfielders Star in NJAAU Meet Rise Continues J Dob's Auto and Uonnctti, men The 18th annual nBi Take First Spot Westfteld women who arc mem- } hers of the Sportsman's and Rc< bers of the Union County Woman's ! reation bowling leagues, rcspe Leaders Lose Two auspices of the Unio With Three Wins Bowling Association were remind- Piiceti by Pain Hiohter's roeorti- In Sports Loop i lively, have announced that the; Comn.ta.lon, will Je ed today that entries are due for nhattorfnfT performance, the West- Tell Closing Dutc participate in the America! commission's trap the 15th annual tournament set field area swimmers completely For Badminton Evi'Ill I While Metropolitan was blank- | Congress tournamon t John Franks' two wins against grounds, Kenilworth bli Ron Aylward rolled an all-tim to begin Saturday, April 4, indominated the New Jersey AAU ( Bow in(r ling Kugmann to continue to hike j April 14 and 1 Stranlrh caused the only position Cranford, Sunday at 2 p ' high series of SSI to help Klin Plainfleld. championship swim meet at the g( Louis M change in the Recreation Bowling belh Journal to three wins atti Emma Tostevin, secretary, ask- Newark AC Sunday, capLurintf or K;.U-•; clare Friday, March 6, Mi* load in the Sportjman'^ Bowl-1 1 for the 2Hrd annual Union County I in« Leaguo Friday Mannino was: . I 9 D J League Friday. The winners paaa- Garwood House and cap a stead ed that applications be sent to her sharing five titles and scoring '» cd Shamrock which was blanked Awardallrtsfd^rts will bef climb which moved that team in prior to midnight, Sunday, at 001 seven of the ten events. badminton championship* which j takine two decisions from Kogers JjnCR S KCflUCeS will bejdi, Tuesday, March 10, at to break ' -'-" •'--•»-'••deadlock |' Linck's Reduces by Bonnetti in a battle for fourth a one-half game lead in the Me Irving avenue, Westfield. Miss ft .enter, 12, of 3 Mohawk place. Golden Dawn pinned the pion and runner-up. chants Handicap Bowling Leagu Singer Recreation Hall, Elizabeth. ! with Fugmmm. L tho oth^r match- \ In trail, representInif the host team, Westfield Lumber :00k two only other sweep as it shut out '. addition, theP ,A Thursday. Arthur Stevens fell t shaved 18 seconds off the junior The tournament is open to U Pin Up Loop Gap games from Hank's. Cranwood ouV ; Andrews. In the other match, last- sion plans to conduct a 6 7 second with a couple of losses tc women 400 yard freestyle record ion County residents, players em pointed Oil Heat iwioe a:ui Bobs j place Tomczyk upset first-place cry ahoot in conjunction'! 'Hcrshey, In the other games, Eel Mahogany House to capture that NJAAU champion- ployed by Union County firms o Auto was a double-winner over; Linck's double win agains Liberty twice. championship. Shells of ,n man toppled Chapman twice, Pe ship in the scintillating time of members of budjninton clubd ii Baldwin sliced one game off Bis will, be available at th ^ erson's scored a double win agains the county. Competition will b DeMartino. Despite its losses, Stranieh came Continues Rise 5:39.2. Mannino was tops in she team! op's lead in the Pin Up Girl up with the high game—1001. Connolly and Perry outscorci Double medal winners were conducted in the following divi Flexonics twice, sions: Open—men's handicap dou scoring with a 1010 c*mo and a Bowling League Thursday as th Golden Dawn copped series honors Continuing its hot pace, M Joan Kammei mnn and Pi isc 2704 set. Carl \ViH it A th* in-1 leaders suffered two losses t< with 2955. Frank'Fischer had the Aylward's games included 25! lncb uch who bles, women's handicap double any House swept Baron's to hike 1 " » ' "presented the mixed handicap doubles and novic dividuals with 254—<">29. Also in ! Sauerbrun. In the other matches best game, 235, and Joe Gonella WestfieldNovieej and 224. Other top scorers wcr< ___ ^.".. _ . _ W Dt^kimnfnj SwiCnrim fMnCluKb t\non thtVtne linnwin. - its Fabette Bowling League lead -—men's doubles, women's double the 600 group were Wait Robin- i Hogrefe blanked Butler, Marshal scored the top series with 218, R. Palter 233, C. Fusco 222, H to two games over second-place ning 200-yard medley relay age son 225, 226—622, John Petii-jshut out Papalas and Schneide Crce 913, J. Naomi 211, J. Test group team for girls 15 and 16. and mixed double events. 222, 233—868. MatmenShowld Fugmann which copped two games Entry blanks may be obtainei celli 234, 209—613 and Gordo beat Sinsheimer twice. Other top scorers were Charlie 210, J. Connolly 204, A. Hcwit from Wright's. In the other match- They were joined by Joyce Fos- Oatrowsky 212—600. and W. Perry 201. ter to register a third place in the by writing George T. Cron, sup p . 10,i 2Vj Worsham 204, 212, 213—629, es, Edith Hats blanked Elm Deli- Rolling into the double centur l.liu-k . . . . 3S 25 YV 1, 200-yard frestyle relay for senior erintendent of recreation, Eliza- 33 :n Joe Fiadino 202, 226—619, Stran- Union Sunday in the Union Kill. Dully Journ.il 10S4 2&tt catessen, Jerome's won a couple o beth, or phoning ELizabeth class were J. Mannino 253, M llopreff , Arthur Klsvena .. 40 L'B women, which was captured by Marshal! 31 14 31 Vi ieh 231, Sisto 225, Russell 223, ty novice wrestling tourm Garwood House .. 36 30 tests from Elm Liquor and Cle 8431. Mannino 231, Labrutto 21b", 202, l-iipalns . 31 32 Snnpe, Pignone 217/ Kulbasa, 1 another Watchung team. KaiirrOrui: 111 .12 the Union High School n. VeteiHon'B 1/fquor* 35 31 menls stopped Elm Studio. A. Bonnetti 214, Migliozzi 206, E, 30 :i3 Chicky 211, Jerry Bonnetti 209, I'err'y * Sons 3i 59 59 9S-poundn—Kugene 0a«! A. Hewitt . 165 184 IM-AiurliiKi i.ounge. 39 3t> John Pranks 38 37 Clementu Dros 23 46 In regular age group races, Greg Madison won three of fou 60 Shamrock Motors . 37 38 J. Naomi . 142 :ii UaliK'H lliirluii'H ... 38 37 ^otula 30 r, i;;rk.5 W. JKHOME'S Weiss sped home in a near-record points from Methodist to movo in lioHi-iK 'I'l'xsii'u 33 Vi 4 Hi Golden Dawn Dairy 36 , Koblnnon . 157 IOI Andrew ShoeShoess a3 42 eatd'j 16 M. Taylor . ISO 130 15 26.1 seconds to capture the 60- front of the off-again-on-agaln llr.n'H Autu W'HXiliK 33(4 41 Vs W. Helm . . . 133 15« Tomciyk Five 25 H 491« feated Jorry Wardurd,, Y'i.VfnBi S. VanPflt 1J6 fntmvnud 32 43 J. N'nsh U'6 145 115-pounda—PhI>im" 8»! S72 f. Davidson 169 11 yard freestyle for boys 13 and 14.Church Bowling League race las Oil Heat Kirvke.. 27 48 SO Cllarlos Tstula 11. Mi'Alllslcr ill i! GOLDEN' UAWN DA1RV ileld.6o . CHAPMAN BROS. Illlnd 150 1E0 ISC Tom McCoy and Harvey Gerbcr week. In the other match, Baptis H. Howlett . 149 110 Lanza 17S 1ST, l(j» II. Chapman 137 — JMSTHOI'OMTAN DOOR 17 I" 11 I. neSanetln ... 171 180 20123-poulids—N*'l2 l Oiiihr II. MUCU-OT, ... US 116 Totals en 1 52.1 were one-two in the 25-yard back- crept up on the leaders with three 'ctrli'fllu 234 2011170 d0 ale " Johnson 14t 145 KI.M I.IQI'OH SHOP stroke for boys 10 and under. points against St. Paul's. House! ,,. Htranluh 171) 177152 ~60 ). HI'alo S26 156 111ifnlS9n «S "-" " W""« It. Clarkson Ill 124121 Hulomuni! Ill" 180 199 J. riunnella 213 22S 233 If. LTCC 100 Carol Gantncr scored her first 2(1. J. Kladlnu S02 525 192 - I'iil••ilfcr.....i . Ill 171 P. Allgell 153 11898 rolled 211 and Brook hit 204 for Malomohe 173 183. SINSIIiKLMKIt Hitldauare 756 119 S. Claunscn 122 124 breast-stroke victory of the season the top games. L). Hlsto 193 1C6 H. Sinsholmer 5S M. CluKBlun 157 151) 1). JahrllnR ... !7 Totals 989 978lii H in a 25-yard sprint for girls 10 Points Tiitllls 940 916 iNDKKW SHOB STORK w I M. MiKondrlik 140 116 12.'. SOT S36 97 Totals 543 525 and under. PUli.MAN.N FUEL OH. 115 123 132 .1. TeMa 1S1 178 141-pounas—Hurry Kotrti Totuia Mudlunn Ave. 16 12 190 J. Argohzlano ... 173 172 II II ;. OHtrowsky .... 212 IBS C2 62 I). W«l|«>r 176 199 Ion defeated Dave Wurtb, Cri .HKHSHKT ICE CREAM ftAItO.N'8 DRUG STOBK McthodlHt . . I. LiCTMHrcllm'lli . 160 P. 81.™ 12« 136 tlllnd 127 127127 St. Paul's . . 167 10.8 183 T. rltrnone 183 149 147-pound«— Al Lllley, 1% Iliipllst Chun•h ... Kubach Total» . ... S20 r. j'nccpo iso to B. Fl«h 127 I2S115 n Ar^enzlnno. 167 191 191 IDK1 A. Hidl 199 IDS ..ntpd Hobcrt Sloveken, R. Sail Hi .' 1»« 154 1. I.udkf 108 136 167 18* 144 13. RGIMT . .. 119 133 12 PlnlllB. 6-1. M. Hull 149 112 Sweep Advances MAIDIHOV Hehroiie 169 TOIHIH 912 893 887 K. pTocopd 151 14146 Klezer 1117 M. Stftnaivay U'O 13! 167-pounda—John Anderw ill Pcltor 183 157 " Sohnt-lder 135 HI neld defeated Lcc Nordgtron a. Annio is» » Totals 511 503 133 872 912 BONW'ETTI DECORATORS |1 '» 501 1 13 Totiiln Walker ... 113 91 ford, 7-2. MAHOGANY HOUSK Schlvlk ".'.'.'.','.'.'. lii SI nl 1). StlltH 188 1S3174 IBS-pounds — Richard »m Total* 857 SOS50 1*. Kassln 101 114115 Nines Into Lead I'eterwon ...... Hi7 BOB'S AUTO WAXIXO S. Lttbruto 190 151185 10.". 173 Wentflold defeated Vldmanllil AHTHim S'TEVBK U. ParklnKon .... 113 97 14G N'elHon IBS Musco 172 109148 569 -. Lofsest 1R1 1 s 1 1S2 eckns, Cl.irk, B-2, 1SS >(. itoos 18* 155I no Llllnd ir.ii 151) , VlrglHi 1C4 15818 ohn Bonnetti ... 200 ISO till 178-poundH—Pete Bratia B. Cardlllo . US 140 ( Mucl,ontl 135 K.fi185 Three wins over the former 1K2 . Bonnetti ...... 187 ISO 259 A. T. Short 130 179 • 1S4 Totals 783 . Bonnottl 188 155 BUT1..EK field pinned I^ew Houiiel, V. cardlllo . 155 172 leaders, the Eights, pushed the . liouuottl 179 214174 M. Sillier . . Ill 111 102 &:33. mo 174 Totals 517 522 . Bonnetti ...... 172 157 TotalB 046 8S4Til H. Hruda ... US 136 Nines into first place in the Sun- 163 II. Chcnltz 129 113 US JlcavywelRlit—Leg Whllt, C. Cuccaro .. 155 196 144 123 133 J. Butler • . 127 111 119 SHAMROCK MOTORS defeated John lllenrwarlh 20 20 21) KUI DELICATESSEN day Nite Mixed Deck Bowling 105 II li Totals Sllu SS.1 M\ Del'^oe . 138 116 115 It. Eiler 176 171 Park, 5-1. Porry' 134 150 U'O 151 DeJIAHTIXO'S LOHNI1B 851 60 60 W. Ilotilnnon 188 141Hid EAM SCORING Totala 851 . Mclaoll 106 100 League. The Tens completed the 1SI 197 104 '. Crlncoll 100 154 C. Walker 164 ISO152 1. Union, 31; 2. Weatllel . Foster 119 146118 only other shutout as they blanked 150 150 J.V) Vcnoslo .130 191 Totals ...... ' 5G."» O. ItusBcll 1S5 102 . 2S3 Rom^lle Park, 20; 1, Tie . Anderson 147 147147 Ullnd 150 . Voneslo 184 14il1l 7 V. Carl 182 197180 Clnrk and Crunford, 13; 1. B.lJ 171 140 he Aces. In the other games, a 37 37 Space 201 135179 HOORKI-E O. Buonanno i5V ni Totals 506 549 . IIIt'kKOn 123 103 119 11: 7. Sprlngrneld. 10; J. C\ Kiinco ... 154 222 141 ith 2-1 scores, Fives beat Fours, Labrutto 100 202216 110 Totals 825 881 Plains, 6: 9. I'lalntleld, ); u. . Miller ... 193 182 137 EDITH HATS Totals 713 771 Crlncoli 190 176 . ReddiDK 146 166 son, 2; li, Hlllalde. 1. . Connolly £04 142 140 Illcp. 13.1 15S Deuces stopped Treys and Sixes —6 Sanrl 120 110 145 TOMCZYK FIVE iJ. Laurent . 175 156 187 , Filler 134 101112 outpointed Sevens. HAiPTIST TutalH 835 SIC 923 . Hogrefe 137 149 136 UlRRUCCl IBS 1R9 lftfl 38 38 38 . Hlebor 145 178100 Ayer ...... 163 U9 Oahle .. . . 184 18n174 . Miller 165 120166 Totals 575 Halbsgut Rolls 1 8'n 45 "4 211V Uelchert .!.. 107 10!) HANK'S UARUEHS Kraanick 164 159 168 Totals 90S B'n 44 28 Murphy , IT.O U'O 12 :arvona 155 152 157 Clchy ... 170 133 211 Totals 077 557 t'OrentK . 122 136 179 104 20(1 1115 MAIISITAUJ Ttemeta . 201 178 PETERSON'S LIQUORS, ii'H 41 31 lKllosizI Ccnln 1G9 134 127 170 Series in Boro 1 141 4'H 37 V 34 V. ll 211 142 152 178 156 CLEMKNTH BROS. IS IK 18 mi 144 Maralmll ... 137 155 13! Total* i I'. DllTisco .... 1*» HI 168 . Lines 142 153 Id's 34 i 37« Mi-I.ioll 115 81 100 912 8.19 • A. Ohrone 143 161101 lailhio ... 201 171 CLASS 110 Pasman 128 107 ! Totals Crlncoll G. lOnierlch 125 138 168 J. Halbsgut rolled high s " 8. Kle»r . Welsleder 109 162138 6'n 3t 169 51 51 51 '. UilhlKknH . . .. 186 203 186 • 11. Ptrry 191 2'a ST. I'AUl/S J. Venezlo . mo liahr .. 142 1C7 1«1 225, 215—668, in the Hind 141 141141 MS uio n l's 40 132 137 '12S TotalB .. Totals 597 II. BlllnBkBx . . .. 158 178 1S4 meeting of the Mounti Totals 520 553 4| jTBur .. no 155 137 WUS'I .L> l.UMHEK Newman ,. 1C5 202 172 Bowlihg League. Otner Mfli I Totala .. Aluilt ... Wuhl 13S I 2 164 PAPAl^AS . TeHta .. 1(10 170 189 ELM STUDIO FAMOUS FOUHS Trotnmn Kil 15H 152 . Cafllalo 119 110 were McPhee 226, Blimst.1 . Pavelfo 135 127124 *i' Taylor 174. '. PnpitlaH 133 111 121 Dell* Serra 212, Glissn ' SAB WOOD movstf . nonneltl 137 109 M. Merkel 142 104123 Mltb H7 Kinsley ... 170 178 1>6 Totals 840 920 J. Marvomi .... lai Ui IS* 101 B. WhltB ...... 143 143 177 win 2.14 200 '.. Piismun 133 107 11! Mould 213, J. Gerardieilo 1 I-. Ul/llAMl .... in 151 160 . Wactiunls .... 158 137 1(1S B. ZlmmermAn ... 129 142 139 156 193 . Mclntosh 124 120 Ill Kesty 159 134152 lilaHurcl . . . 172 69 STRA.VICH SKAT COVRR8 • • Nigro 204, Knight 201, ( A. IMHUranla .. 174 169 IS3 H. Wel>» ISO ISB172 1140 885 69 69 ''IIH 145 1.18 190 i*. Dagoataro ... 144 133 12 TotttlH .. Hill 200, and Zimraer 200. Totals 5S9 607 itranlch 114 179 231 Totals ;...'.... 180 160 CUANWOOD Totals 578 Illook 159 181 17,. SBaatroutit Kriulji. .. « ' B. Mazza 174 180 Total S6« SJ« 793 FUOMAN'N FUEL. Oil, FLASHY FIVES 1S5 I.l.VCK Mskadio 168 183 194 Henry Ward Bldr. .. 0 Ind 132 132 R. sinnhelmer ... 115 los 104 Hot Shots Chop W. Flllclello .... 154 203 163 vlelbasa .183 163 211 Trurktor Corp. .. 132 J. Duelks ...... 1R8 189 177 I. Reuthrr 88 131 104 BUZAHfiTIl DAILY JOURNAL., Wray 138 128105 It. WHCIIUDIR .... 121 148 176 7 if. Oreenberg .. 134, 101 90 Amerli'an I*ef?ton 0. Ofllrosk)- 169 1S1 . Rlii.il 139 ion145 B. Allen 1116 1319S0 H. WaltonoWBkl . 185 192 180 Totals 769 1001 • h B. HIKKlns 14S 14t A. Huber 198 1S8149 VV. Whltcnmbe .. IBS 152 167 Snlllnnc 170 13S 13S Owens Flying; A ., v. N'enwth . 178 163 Fuifmann I S3 137 176 Bombers Margin Totals 849 "cmovic f 106 127 the Bombers lead to two games in 176 1B7 134 l''l»cher . 148 170 235 KoBter'B n. B. ... ''»• Total! 171 M. flrecfl o 8844 107 1S4 187 143 1. JfoDolo 95 170 137 Wllhelm's f'onslr. . II L**berK '• IIS 146 V,, AlbertnuAlbertnunn 113 1. Poppole 104 111 . Schwelier .... 154 161 IBS the Sunday Nite Mixed Handicap E. Ulanchl 194 169 93 Totals 956 933 '\W|nckler IMumbers 11 penny *.SONS IIII . tiarnumti 1144« 219 u Ilalilwln 107 1i 111 M. P«rry" 140 Bowling League with a double vic- Totals .. 961 880 860 '. Oeeffun Echo Ixidge «s 116 Totals 518 ~6j"{ 171 17S 13S H. K. Dletz Insur. . « W. p.rry 19- 201 TutaU '.'.. 478 0C( tory against the leaders. The Owls 69 69 69 FOR BEST RESULTS USE K. Kuell 163 KOGEHS TKXACO Fugmann Fuel Oil. -J9 III I-UCKY DEUCES beat the Aces twice to stay in con- K. Perry 144 192154 LEADER CLASSIFIEDS -Mountainside PruK Ji O. Ftrrjr . 1(9 1S« ill O. Nlebrurgs 154 13S H. Adam 169 142 Totals . 516 653 V. 1'irry 173 198 U Nlebrugge .... 137 100 tention. In the other matches, E. Chriultanscn .. 151 1770 152 'Si li terry's Takes J* Blckel IK 186 the Lucky Strikes and Seven Up G. Huxeli 158 149 191 IT REALLY HAPPENED si: Blind 112 130 I* Warren 203 203 179 Toull *7* lit took two games each lrom the Totala . 875 Pickets picketing a machinery FLKXOXICB COKP. Totals 547 343 Cats and Millionaires, respective- J. Conway lit lit 102 lurninPresby It. MANNINO & SONS lupply company in Portland, Ore., O. Cacrhlone .. 121 IX 137 TEKIHKIC TGX8 ly. Frank Werland and Buzz Spen- J. Laurent ins 200159 were picketed by pickets protesting HI W.Thompson .... 172 190 173 J. Vrntl ' lit in G. Zimmerman .. 177 l«tl cer rolled 223 and 212, in that P. Frrrara 154 187 J. Hawthorne l«i 131 14! Berry's shutout McCabe'3 while 12.1 155 164 that the original pickets were car- 1). 8i Jt6 101 order. T. Mannino 163 2531S3 Smith Noll's upset Heitman's three times V. Wrn<1- Aces 35 37 J. Am«r 123 132 iMi-ky Ktrlkt-s 33 39 BRAKE hold third, one-half game behind tin I. Ilpfk 132 l.-( 12S Seven l.'p 31 II Cornell, Caul runner-np HitHeitman's' . B. Krlck 1IJ2 194 <\t 30>4 II V Millionaires Btrry's 19 Totals 553 AND FRONT END 1} fSKVE.V UP Score In Rec TIMI'KV SIXES Tomka ir,l l.ri0 132 10 Ii. ralvant, ui n« B iji 190 113 V. Ul',an |T9 1..U;S 11. F4.IOC 13S' 113 132 , Cornell and Gaul were the big NnrtM ! '" Nnrtll 122 1'. « c-ilaml 1 HI f winner! Friday in the Women's *11 17 131 15T .1. Strarhan 93 S3 Hoard ni <*n 171 1 53 Hii 23 S3 SPECIAL Kce Bowline Lcarue »s they trip- -lloratm.tn is: 1 Tola!» V7S Tiffnmnn . 1 »2 ' jti Elter and Foster, respective- Bedell . . . 1« , 1II1.I UNAIREK ' if, far three-point wins each. In Moflure .. 8I:HER SEVENS H. Hurling .. .. i-ia ill 113 loi ' J. I'eKirmilc .. HI " the other match, Mallett split with •»• 3*7* 13n 131 -. ill 1.-3 l.'i» Totals . .. 179 SAVE It. VaMai,,, ,55IK ? 117 Caidwell. 114 91 Roger* ... I.-") K. Krifk 1*,| IS!J^.-J 91 129 151 almost Ptielps in i.uils S74 l*tnny .... 121 I-'5 io; MI-TV SIXES IS! Idnduit in — IX'CKV KTfllKEri A19.00V«M| 1*7 . 13% IH 11! i-«T 14D 177 125 111 113 Jn. d*Hl »D'|»« . . 97 141 9 Total* !'l 1M Jk. WBU, J01 K. CaJdwHI 117 no 167 Totala .. M. Hooa 156 in 133 1IKITMA.VS K HrhoulTler II! 141 Cory . ... IH ... iTi 65 6 11. J/*u(inann.... li>5 156 141 HoiiEIIard 144 O.4TK HERE'S WHAT WE DOI Kttlh 124 1JJ ... i'l MS 153 141 j V «»,hii,,i, 111 1*1 !2 ISO -ToUU Tii 594 Hellnmn l«7 139 Hi J. Mondiosukl 1:7 • A.M. la B r.TH. «»».-Krl. ....'.. 153 1.M %1 H( I J. Carbarli ... no 131! h Adjusr braktt KMXIl Coventry 173 I II. Wt-Tlk . . 115 «•!• T P.M. Ho». ••ill I p.JI. X. f)«allcn«cht ... 154 10S 1:2 )"'_• 4 K»rh 12S 138 129 Totals 7.iS 2. Add necessary brake fluid 157 XOIA/S Park Commission Asks | T"" "Til 146 127 Mayne 190 19.1 3. Re-pack front wheel bearing' ' Toula .. 5>t 602 MOl ell 316 133 141 Golf Registrations i« ivrrr CORNKI,r. i-tut^r ] I(5 lit 1 If. Cornell 12S 1(5 17S >avlm>n 110 129 l! 1*1 m 4. Balance both front wheels 122 136 ledeli Union County residents who in- i *-hrei-h IK. 14J 132 lit l-'l 120 lid tend to play golf at Galloping Hill j 5. Re-align front end IK 191 139 13 i I or Ash Brook golf courses thin j Totai« . «:.« 1 ToUI« 528 Totals 715 7891 season are urged (o apply for',, i-rom KAAY ACES 6 Months to Pay on All Service Wo* 1 C their 1959 identification cards, [ I-' I«w'rrn> g. Bowfcer ...?.* |'|T 146 starting Sunday, George T. Cron, j j,'- ^"7 • Brinfth»whol«ftmily... find out why B.Pwt 123 149 3eek Applications For S *J many new paopt* an taking to water. t>. rUI«ey ijj superintendent of recreation for! County Park BallHelds the Park Commission, announced I , Get tha facta on boat*, moton an) boat- in TT aI Totala gj? today. { " ' • trailers. We've got kta of things to lea and 696 8(14 do, ao coma on in. Admission is free! Baseball and softball teama If all golfers who expett to j ,. U'JSIBERS p 151) r p rrv FREE «' Jtanniag to use ball fields in the 3 108 play at either course this season K. R*on:il 134 MI Union Countn y Park system during will get their cards in advance, Mr. I*. Gray 114 SPECIAL OFFER FOR SHOW •wr-jwr ill 181 hould ilt ' •W'y »* soos n as pos-!Cron point* out, it will help elim- •it Tedlt 594 Is? stole for permitp s ttoo use these inate the usual tie-up at the reg- U.S.C.G. APPROVED CUSHIONS »Id« , accordindi g to George T istration desk when the season ToSiln . 71") to Decide won, superintendent of recrea- gets under way. HOT SH'JTS 4 for 8.95 tion for the Commission. j [>. S TOWN 10ATS when the Iliiades defeated the diamonds and the 27 softball fields tion cards Sunday. Applications ing the Middle Apes. Ths World SEA MAC of Westfield. Inc. Center* -to create the deadlock. will be made »oon after the April may be made at Aah Brook Golf Book Encyclopedia ?ay« that one TRAILERS In other games, the Thunder- I date, with the first consideration Course beginning March 14, when kind of a shoe had a pointed tse 3 aita topped the Falcons and thegiven to regalariy - organised that course opens for the season. so long that a chain had to be sued 781 CENTRAL AVE. 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. A? 2-' Tktrtaa boat tfaa itgitt. leagues, Cron report*. to hold it op go the wearer coald UADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY walk. i WESTFIELD OPP. MEEKEICS GARDEN CENTER Daily I A.M. to'9P.M. ; Saturdays 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2fi, 1050 Blue Devil Gagers Beat Springfield, Play Scotch Plains Friday Night Play fill Enter Holy Trinity Cagers Close Season Westfield High School First Wrestling Squad Knicks' 35-31 Victory Clinches Semi-Finals In With Two Wins For Near .500 Mark At Least Tie in Boy s Cage Loop ounty Tourney Victories'In Its last two (rnmos The Knielts all but wrapped up first place in the Senior Division enabled Holy Trinity High's I'IIK- Westfield Divers of tlsi? \Vuatfidil Boys Haalfutboll League by riefaallng the Pistons, Wsmtol Westfick! High and era to come within one game of SS-31, Saturday in the Jefferson School «:yni for their sixth victory ,- bunked Crflnfoi-i! (tainod the the .500 mark this season. They Enter Summit Meet in sovra ffiimus. Olio more triumph—ntul they enn do It March 7 'ffl Ba6kctbawand of the Union finished with an 8-i record after u ttisniust the luat-place Lnkera-—will clinch first plftco for the leaders 45-31 upset of South Plaiuflcld Westfleld will be represented nnd nwike them top-heavy favor- Sunday In the Senior Men's New " here last week and a 05-Ci3 snueek- ites for the title in the champion- Jersey State AAU Diving Cham- pliicc occupnnts to their second wb f0 ll80 s or against Archbishop Walsh here ahi]) playoffs among tho first four Friday. pionships at 7 p.m. in the Summit win in seven iinnies, H9-B0. Pick !* " '" ° '" YMCA. tcums. Thu playoffs begin Mnrch Moulton and Richie Blichall had p local armor}'- Tho Blue Braves also whipped 21. 20 nnd 24 points, respectively, lot St. Anthony's of Jersey City, 64- Jack Smart, outstanding high W«stlWd (20-2) was outscored school diver, Jeff Hitchings, Dick There is a much different out- the losers. BO, Saturday in the first round of look in tho Junior Division whore Fared with the possibility pf , the floor but converted 25 the North Jersey Catholic Con- Wells and Bob Schreek will com- ° tl .hot. for «,71-68 doei- pete for Westfleld. Competition four teams landed In a deadlock ties for one or more of the first ference tournament at St. Peter's for first place Saturday. Each has four places in tho junior division, J over eighth-seeded Spring- College, Jersey City. will nlso bo held in the New Jer- 9 sey State diving: for junior women a 4-3 mark. The Bruins, Bulldogs Icaguo officials will decide next rid (l°- >- i i J Grabbing an early lead, Holy nnd Tigers nil won their games to and boys and girls, 12 years old 1 week how the positions will bo do- Springfield took an early lead Trinity controlled the (?ame BLUE DEVIL MATMEN—Pictured above are tha mernben and coachei of W.»tfield High School ! and miller. hold the pnee while the Lions, the cided for the playoffs. Tho play- at Bob HalnM. who finished with throughout as it spilled South first var«ity wreitHnff temm which CQmpieted its regular season Tuoiday afternoon. Shown in the Jim Lincoln, Chip Domarest, lust team, lenders the week before, offs will mntch flr,st and fourtfi- points, tied the score at 11-11 Plainfield. Jack Clarke und Bill usual order are—first row, K. Sirnms, C. Wlstar, Captain J. Fish, W. Phelpi, O. Powers, R. Vigi- dropped into tho four-way tie itk a basket as the flrsf-quartev Bob Barrett, Steve McCoy, Charles place taems and second and third' Cron paced the locals to a 12-8 lanti, R. Bales, J. Fogerty, R. Mueller. J. Luebeck, D. Martin, G. Barrow; iccond row, D. Wight. J. with a 39-25 loss to the onrush- plnce teams and second and third- ner sounded. Four points open- first period edge and they con- Clark and Craig Eaton will entei Pelrucione, B. Fritz, M. Sims, C. Stjefken, J. Shapiro, G. Hamrah, J. Gilbert, R. Koppe, J. Ander- the boys diving. Westfleld is IUK Bulldogs. Bill Baker turned both divisions. Saturday, an open „ the second quarter gave West- tinued to build the advantage the son, R. Morash, P. Braun, M. Sargent; third row, Manager P. Marsac, R. Everhart, Ft. Church, R. in another high-scoring effort for Irida 15"11 edBe- bllt sPrinBfield coached by Bill Cant. date in the regular schedule, will rest of the way. Patterson, E. Bauer, S. Gilbert, J. Williami, D. Schaub, L. Scanlon, R. Duncan and Coach Gary tho winnors with 24 points. be devoted to practice sessions '"sed it to 31-29 at halftimo. A nine-point burst at the start KehWr, fourth row—R. Maltnia, W. B.nnon, M. Petrucione, R. prater, D. Day, A. Heinlein, D. ' Westfleld staged two seven-point The Tigers led all the way to for all teams in both divisions. ' of the second quarter pulled the Colesworthy, D. Reiti, and Ajsislant Coach Lea Zorge. D. Zaparanick, J. May and T. Nelson were 1 rarts in the third quarter. The absent when the picture was taken. subdue the Leopards, 30-22. Pied The standing. ) and schedule: game out of reach for tho losers. Niebrugge 2nd In liass nnd Bob Schram accounted rs( resulted in a 38-31 lead as Clarke and John Welter sparked SRNron Divisrcw [lines tossed in two goals. Spring-- for 27 points between them. Seven that spurt. Clarke and Wayne Walz ily in junior and age group cham- of eight Bruin players contributed KnlekH 0 1 eld rallied again to challenge at led the Braves' attack with 17 and Wash Day Loop Westfield High Joins pionship events. 2-40 bat Weatfioid ended the Arbor Inn Cuts to their team's point total in Celtics '.'.'."'.'.'.••.'.'. 3 4 12 points, respectively. County Pin Tourney Greg Weiss took first in the scuttling the Pirates, 28-19. I'lutonn a 4 ij'rd'period with another run Niebrugge swept Koop to take Junior Championship 50 yard free- Warriors ..., 3 4 Mike Kranchalk hit three foul The Pistons gave the Knicks a arked by Haines' three-pointer. second place in the Wash Day style. In the 10 and under 60 "' "pflAICTiCB'FRB. 28 shots In the final two minutes to Del Stone Edge Westfield will be one of 12 high scare in the Senior Division be- John Dudley's four straight Bowling League as Diek dropped yard backstroke age group cham- (Joltoraon St*hooi) bring the win ag-alnst Walsh. Holy schools participating In the Uiiion fore bowling ns Mike llartraan T^akern nnd HawkA. 9,00 ints boosted Westfield into a to third with a sweep by leading pionship, T. McCoy was first and Olttcn mill Knh'ki, 11:»» Trinity had to stop a belated rally County High School Bowling Tour- tossod in 10 points for the losers. .46 lead in the final period. With La Casse. Carpenter took a pair H. Gei'lier second, Ted Coniiell il^lfltolis nlld Warriors, 2:00 by the losers to gain that decision. In Mixed Majors nament'which begins tojlny at But, the all-around superiority of to minutes to go, however, Bill from Wood, and Heinde! took 3 took second place iinedal in the 100 jUNton mvrsioN Clark, Walz and Walter were Jonathan Dayton Regional High the division leaders, paced by lenner scored five points to pace from Johnson. In the other match, ynrd butterfly for 11 and 12 year the pacesetters with 19,'16 andl5 Runner-up Arbor Inn topped School, Springfield. Stevo Froiherr, Tom Ricker nnd Brulna Springfield rally of nine straight Merrill won twice from Beech, old boys, while Chip Demarest fin- Hutldoi points, in that order. first-place Del Stono twice Mon- Poter A. Sooccfl, chairman of Stevo Mandeell, told in the end. ut cut the deficit to G8-61. West- v r. ished third and Jim Lincoln fourth. Iilona dd managed to hang: oPn to its A strong second period carried day to cut the difference between the event and concn of Springfield, The Hawks, who had tho beat the locals to victory against St. I*a ensue us 25 the teams to one game in the Mix- id the rest of the way, l>kk ..... 3«',4 -<*fi announced that 52 teams from the chance of catching the Knicks, WK8MEM) Anthony's aB Wolz and Welter Koor» .... 33 Ml ,10Mi£' ed Majors Bowling League. Plain- 12 schools will compete with a Malcolm Takes Lead pn>ACTICH VKK 2* O ran into the Warriors on the Int- shared the scoring honors with IS Beech 3.1 so (Jefferson School) 3 field Auto stayed within range in plaque and rive gold mcduls be- ter's best day of the season and Plrntcfl nnU BulldoK*fl< 10M.1! ' 3 and 16 points, respectively. Mon-ill ... 3014 thiril place with two wins against In Fishing Contest ' 4 Holmlel .. 31 32 ing awarded the winning: team and lost, 51-46. Peto Trautman's 13 Brulnn and l.eopnrdH, 12:45 The box scores: Carpenter 2S S3 Raymonds. Joe's posted the only a gold, silver and bronze medals TIK'M'ft nnd LlonH, $:l(i Johusim .. 27 3d. Tolbot M. Malcolm of Westfiold, points and rebounding and Don SOUTH _. .. Wood 22\b 40ft sweep 03 it blanked Jennnette'a. going to the top tlireo bowlers. competing in the 7th Annual Ba- Slnnton's 22 points offset tho scor n In the other match, Romeo stopped Gorman 1 iiA oASsrc hamas Winter FiahinB Tourna- ing elfort3 of Bill Sdrian, who hnd Thlcvon 5 B. UiOnaae 1 S3 154 1S3 Martin's in the outside games. ment, boated a 49-pound grouper 18, nnd Pied Slocum, who hit 17 M. Oostiv 1.10 113 108 Heading the scoring Hat were to take over first place for that markers for the Hawks, Trailing affingrmnOUnghun".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1 J. Rldmrils 9,5 123 109 Devil Grapplers Sikanowltx \V ,1'arrlnh IBB 124 133 Rudy ScmprevivB, A. Hidl 205 and species recently. in the first half, 19-8, the Warriors MorKenaii 77 77 77 Ifcr ... J. Clmfml Red Appezzato 201. The catch made on 40-pound- staged a spirited rally In tho sec- MORE SPORTS J»!M0M Phillips \v I., ond to outscoro the Hawks, 81-19. Jufiomll Toinia ino Dol Stone 45 27 Win Sixth Match tcst line became a medium tackle •itllon DICK 44 28 entry where it replaced a 43- Another of the Knicks' pursuers Totals 13 B. Robor 120 1(11 100 Arbor Inn 10B Plutnflekl Auto .. 42 SO •Total. 26 14 06 HOLY TRINITY B, Edwnvds .... 118 12S Hnymond'H •I Hi 30 V, Coach'Gary Kehler'a Westfield pound 8-ounce grouper, who had an outside chanco to f«utia n :o is 22—7i H. Freeman .... ill 110 110 A member of the New York catch them, the Celtics, also ran •Welter J. Dick 131 110 1S1 Martin Jewelers . -"•• 39V4 High wrestlers defeated Scotch NEXT PAGE 32 10 Oltlrials: Lplioff nnd Clcareil. Wniz «2 02 D2 Uomeo Clulf Atheltlc Club, Malcolm was fish- into the Lakers' best game aj O'Brien Joe's Rarber Nltop 14 Plains, 36-12, Friday on the losers' Wnltield 59, Ediion 41 49 ing from Monie-Mall II, with Capt. Rnndy Ellis, with 27 points, and C/on Totala 573 Jonnnette's OlfU . mnt to bring their season record I Top-seeded Westfield moved Clnrke Del Stono 45 to 6-4. O. P. Killmon at the controls. Dick Roller, -with 20, led the laat- t Edison, 59-41, into the sec Ashpnbrenncr MBIINDEt, Qmnatrsuui . M, Cnpltelln .... 112 123 Arbor Inn 44 2S Although it won by a large point li round of the tournament Fri- Kranchalk . . 134 Plaltlfleld Auto .... 42 30 R. Hetndel 146 Raymond's 41 margin, Westfield had to battle for night. Cuclaliy C Pnipalas 120 115 130 Roamer D. Norder 122 15 S Mitrtln Jewelers .. 32 the victory. The Blue Devils won [Tom Gilson, Ken Ilite and Jerry 78 Romeo Quit 32 40 78 18 .loo'a Harlicr £hop . 2S II two bouts by forfeit and won, none I sere held to just 10 points Totals 19 7 45 Soutli I'lnlnneld .887 7—31 Totals 577 59(i Jeiinnette's Gifts . . 23 49 of the decisions by move than «ng tfiem, but Ray Bailey took Holy Trinity ....12 15 H 4—45 JOHNSON GOOD Anniversary two points. There were two draws. i 118 | the slack with 20 points, his M. Stanaway ... 1-1 JOE'S BARBKH SHOP The summaries: my p ifort this season. Bob Haines TYAtSH V. Monitor 113 ill 132 I.. Nnhon»o .... 1H7 120 ISO 0 Blind 101 104 104 l-\ Marvosa .... 135 lf!2 IIS Os-nonntla—Done 'W.isht. W won M16 markers for the winners, Kobberger 0 U MtOoy 151 132 140 .1. I'ltroM VJ6 117 157 by forfeit. &eld was forced to atreal; 105 105 105 L. KHtrell 1113 ISO 1117 lOd-pntituls—Ken SlmmH, AV d, FOOD Poley' 1... R. Alipezznto .. 19;i 21)1 169 Julius PiiBliman, 5-3. Tile Jfl«l period to .pull away Nlfktcrn . 2 Totals . 691 llli-pmimln — Cliurk Wlatar, ,w won liy forfeit. . ' : ,, , . STOWS VALUES V i determined Edison quintet. 0 i To(al» ..'.>... sn 840 : 123-piiunda—Pill Plielps, -iWI' drew |Tht box score: ... rcrntinski 1 ' JEAN'NETTE'S iMuoHwi , AV pin- 0 0 A. Molntouli ... 123 103 141 tied John VWIIH. 5:30. 9 0 Cron I). Hller 1C1 179 lui b u Aachenbrenner II. .vtlatretta ... 8(1 115 HI2 M, ArK<'mlnnu . 142 132 123 lOS-pounda—.ferry Taiebot-k, W de- 1 I) Si S4 Si Coated Riil|>li Mantft'iil, 2-0. Potatoes 39c | Carrots 9c j Apples 39c 1 Clarko M. Wr.iEff 1"." 17S 1S2 IT. DeSani'tla .. 147 1S7 lliil 17S-potindH—navo Martin, W tie- 2 Cudaliy Totals featnd Kellz SanK. 2-1. ItMtld 0 Kranchnlk ... Ornndstnnd .. Totals 7.'.9 S42 ITert vywetRht—<3ene Tlnrron W Fr»»h Rip* Frmh California |»t«l« .' Blount nosr.uo otn,p r)lnnt'd Tony Knl!>fus.i, f,:,n(l. In D. nruntoh .. llii 1 J. Rlc.inlo 1S8 211 lb lb5 BDISON R. Sloilffhrum U2 13!l 122 ma O P Totals IT 31 OS B. Drexler 169 1.1(1 136 Tomatoes 29c Peas2 29c Walsh :.ll 16 18 1S—61 N. Way 133 US' l.il 1.. Iloi'hronl 13'i I.1K 13S Y Boys Score 5 R. Cirpcnter . 150 127 in B Ijosan 1»7 121 1 3 Hijty Trinity ..15 12 24 H—65 110 00 7 7 4 Referee: ifcLauffhlln; Umpire: J. Jjllireiit 10(1 ISO At Newark iPool Snow While Fr*»h lag I.ori'nzn. •i 1 Total* (130 Totals S08 800 l> n WOOD 1 0 HOLY TRINITY I.. Thawlcy .... 134 107 119 Weatfield YMCA swimmers in- Radishes . 0 a K. Hull MS 104 114 J. Connolly vaded the Newark A. C. pool last Mushrooms Spinach Weller it. Arnold 110 1.17 Si aeh 16 9 41 I.. Connolly Sunday afternoon and scored heav- O'Brien t). Wood 126 167 132 II. (Sri»» .. 142 140 lb Wall 2 bag5c* 18 11 10 J9—5« S8 8S S. T«nvutto 151 1S5 Cron .'.. . M. Cantalilo 1!l) 230 Hill 49c 15c AschenTjre nner . 143 Ct>8mm> Monica. Totals US •Clarke Totn 19 SB» Florida Rip* - Long Rip* Y*How Kronehulk BE BOI! Pl.AINl'TKM) Atrro Cudnhy R. Beech 108 147 111 O. York 1.18 170 147 >b Id Jay vecs McVey D. Nlsro W 130 If. 5 A. Mortftm 99 162 137 H. Slmera! ...... 10S ne 00 K. Omldls — mi till Grapefruit 5 29c Bananas 2 29c Totals 14 26 K, AcunCnra ... Ill no 123 8 Boat Show f!. Si'lli|>ri>vlv;i. . 177 ST. ANTHONY 108 108 10S a F T. I'litnone 177 WATERCRESS 23c | FRESH BIB LETTUCE I! SCALLIONS 9c bunch »ly Trinity Disltko r 2 Tota.U .. 562 T. Schrotie .... 15S Kralnlk I) 5 RILRILJJi Totnla 7fi6 I 'opped Holy Trinity, lnsko.w»kl t O J. Merrill . 189 113 ir.ll Krya'n'skl I * a. Hall ... 132 105 13S DEI. ST»>NB MURPHY'S FAMOUS HAM LOAVES - IUadyTo-Bake rt»y in a battle of high Zle!i>n-wskl 1 0 T>, Gumhert '78 104 119 136 J. Steven* 182 189 167 WOT varsity cage™ in the P. Yfltea « ». M. DeFoe .. 128 130 P. Telnfukl 14(1 157 173 2 and 4 lbs. each - Rrally D»lle!oui - All Meat - lb. 89c Wronko 9 0 75 IB 75 P. Dli'rlsro 153 i»> IDS wwtjr tournament here, Q. Yntes 0 0 A. KlfKler 145 157 8urBe gBme B&nnshialc t 0 5,-3 J. Clrlnflone . •. 193 102 , in Prims Rib J*n*» f J'i* ^t *e f 7 i0Unh perio( ani1 Totals tS H B0 Totnls 820 891 1D0 '•epeT * Holy Trlnkty !O Id 15 1«—54 CHUCK ROAST ROAST PORK LINK SAUSAGE Annon INN 822 tw a at. jVnthonV 18 fl 15 13—60 Borough Women T3. Roblnaon .... 157 147 !' f' ° hucket™'and Bm Offlrlnlj, McDonald, DIOuardla. F. Marvosa 158 188 155 k 1 b * •« » the Blue Devils hit Positions Hold W. Tiohlnson . . 190 50 1«5 49e 49c" 89e' Wit muk»-, t0 teke s <2_ 8. Klezer 1SS if? 121 A. Hldl 19S 1 Mountainside Delicatessen -won Totals 8S4 m Rath'* Cholc* Taylor * Sports to See the first two games from Bay- berry Gift Shop to hold a one BLACK HAWK BACON BREASTED TURKEYS PORK ROLL, 1 Vz lb. "Fishin'ForFun" game lead over Bliwise -who lost Y Swim Team Swamps fc two games to Hersheys. In the^ Jersey City, 101-16 69e 59c" $1J9 other match North Jersey Express Bob Bailey, recently re-elected won the odd game from Alma's. The Westfield VJICA boys swim- president of the Westfield Sports- Mere Galizia of Almas had a 200 ming team again «Mnpletely out- PHEASANTS-OUINEA HENS-CORNISH HENS-*SWEETBREAPS - PUCKS men'* Club, announced he -will nightcap. classed area opposition by swamp- dreamboat present a new film, "Fishin' for W ing Jersey City Y team 101-16 Win this |iy ind ifiinof out "hout»- Frtsh Killed Cri«eo 3 ""' 79e Ritz •"" 29c Fan," Tuesday at the Westfleld Mountainside Dell 42 Saturday afternoon at the local bo* of-th«-futuf«"-hit of Ir* New . N.B.C. Triicoit 33c YMCA. Bilwlse « 31 YMCA pool. Westfield took first York imJChiamboMihowj. Custom Fry«r« 39c"" The'filun is a series of action No, Jersey Exprees 40 35 built and lunuiioutly Mt«d to tccom- hnl Alma's Salon 38 39 place in every event and second in modafe jour mtir> funily. Pomrad Aluminum Foil 25c ™" NuSoft 39e Vel Detergent 59c shots of fishing for many varieties Hershey R. E 33 % 41% all but two as the team ran its ty Iwo Evinrude Larkj. 1 and in many locations—all in fell! Bayberry Girt Shop 32H 42'i i HBH9HET '.. ESTATE victory skein to eight straight this Ustoil "59e 1 Napkin* .... 2"*29c color. R. Hunt 124 121 140 year. * 1 Savarin Coffee..79c " During the course of the film, 3. Hunt 117 13.1 103 It is still hoped that the vaunted Linit Starch 19c "' Waxed Paper 2'"49e >* Defeat Jeff J. Hersheey ...... jW 121 119 Ben flardesty, five-time national M. Kntazuk ... 146 187 powerhouse from York, Pa,, will In addition to Hit frind pr'a>, fwr J. Scott 133 145 131 Italian Tomatoes 29c""" Soft Toilet TissiM professional bait and fly casting 84 accept Coach Holmes' challenge complete boating outfits ant) 28 Peart £| can* 24 Evlnrude motors will be given may to f#r eharnpion, shows how to land Totals . . . 653 700 for a match in March. LaRota 8 9fe trout in northern MieWgran BMW78E the lucky winners in the Evinrude O. Ryblnsky .... 183 138 145 The summaries; "Dreamboat Contest." You m«y be a fcK Peaches f#T streams and then brings you back VI. Engel 124 138 160 40-yard butterfly 11-12—1. Dem- winner—it's e»sy and fun lo try! Spaghetti 15c" Scot Towels 2 3Sc to a. New Jersey lake for bass B. wilke m 99 117 areat, W; 2. Connell, W. Time: 25.4. A. Romberffer ,. IS9 m II! 40-yar4 butterfly, 1S-14—I. Oant- Oal yovr tntry form A»r»f Plums Lipton'sTea fishing. This is followed by taking 1SS 133 ner, W; 2. Unroln, W. Time: 22.3. Granulated B. Ionium 1S1 630 872 Open diving—1, J,lneoln, W; %. a saflflsh off the coast of Florida Totals 718 Schteek, W. SMITH MARINE CENTER Sugar 5 "" 49e Bags .. and a bojiefisli on fly tackle. For AUWA'S COIFFURE ATJO 200-yard freestyle relay, 10 anfl the climax, Hardest/ lands a hun- Blind »7 under—1. Weatfield (Holmes, D. IIS NIW STRICT Woodbury Soap Campbell's Tomato Hellman's 135 99 Demarest. McCoy, Gerber). (At So*tfe antd Ceatral ATN.I dred-pound tarpon on light fresn* W. Marehetto 109 106 100-yard freestyle, 13-14 — 1. hmth tM match n. Hall 141 102 139 Haney, W: 2. Ketnh.im, W, ime: 4 " 49c Soup... 10"" $1.00 Mayonnaite .... 39c" water taekle in the jungle country C. Oabrlel HO 200 1:10.0. WES1FIELD, N. J. of aoatJrwestern Florida. M. OalUla • • •. 2O0-jrnrd freestyle relay, 11-12— ADam* 3-5034 Totala ... '8 WeatheH (Klalber, Blfome, Wlenal. 1 All loeal area anglers are in- MOHTH 653 Turbevllle). Time: 1:48.8. Ogcm Mo>. * Frl. ri» 'tfl » P.M. Goffs Dog food, all flavors, 25c* " Red Heart Dog Food 39c cited to attend-the meeting which P. Brit ton .. JOO-yard medley relay, 12-14— M. Kayser ,. 127 HI 123 1. WeJtnelfl (Mevell, Zelaa, Newport, will start at 8 p.m. ft. Messina 181 143 135 Wlillamgon). Time: 2:00. Enter our Evinrade FROZEN Now - Balnd 154 132 100-yard medley reliy, 10 and •^GOSLING J. Ott 115 Ereamboal Contest E. Van Ins •• 135 136 ndep—1. W>BtP.#.ia (Ore^n, O. POTATOES IN CHEESE • 74 Frolmes. Cerber, T. M/:Coyj. Time: FEB: 21-MAR. 22 PEAS-FRENCH FRIES-CUT CORN Dukes Suffer First Totals . .- 1:80.1. POTATOES IN SOUR CREAM SII>1B 40-yarfl freeBtyle, 11-12—1. McCoy, Loss in Grade Loop M. Hoeaer 14! 181 W; 2. Heenrh, W. TImi>: 23.6. pk9S box M JubRrtowsky 154 40-yard freestyle, 13-14—1. gy;tm, H. St'hulj 1«| 18S W; 2. Cornell, w. Time: '-'ID. CRUISERS, Inc. 3 49c 29c The Dukes lost their first srarne M. Butler 123 120 40-yard b.-ritntrokc, 11-12 — I. D. Wheman .. 3 "> 151! Eakley, W: •>. Keti'hum, W. Time: TII .. . ! i :i i style relays and in the 100-yard Anderson kept its lend in the Perfect Energy Builder for bieastatrokc, which Steve Minktl TullllH You cun select Early Birds Bowling I-eatftio win- other designs through our swam in 1:12.0. ning two from Linek. Spillanc »!•: !••!•: I! H'lTKH Such was the depth of Wcst- \V. .Inve HI Plans-to-Completion slipped to third, dropping two toI'. lliirl|ii< I"1' All the Family. Recommended fleld it was shutout in only one .second-place Baldwin. The other I.. Trlnno service. of the 11 events. That was the(fames were 2-1, with Koss over i\ ZulMiriiw 200 freestyle. With the exception Riess, McCIay over Fish, and Mul- by doctors. of senior Tom McGuire of Rah-icany over Norder. Tiit.-lls '.4S way, the 100 bronststroke was a JKAN.VHTTK'KA S IIII-T snor I. Illlncl . . 111!' 1.1" This bright, cheerful parade for Westfield. Minkcl up- Antlor^on 13 I). .South, rlon . . l«'i l»0 set Hank Marshall to win it and H.i I.In!,| I-:. ll<>lmMl..|t'pr . . l-'t* HI' home in the classic center Spillime i\H ::II. n. Mili'Irfilll .... I2< l'.'S Nick Bailey was edged by Mc- l.ln.'k .. hall tradition enchances Guire; Nick coming in fourth. Kn TollllH fitiT ts country 1-acre setting. No.III.' .Team score—Wi'tiUleld .Vi, I'lngry Hie is ;:: VINW IM.OI11ST 34. Plnlnllcld 32, Huhiv.iy IT, Tlimii- Mulrcany 1". Selilmt.y .. 140 Hill JaineH S Jones, Architect R* Jefferson o. M.-Cluy . 27 * Vj J. FnlkpnlM K . . 157 174 400-yard freentyU'—I. Huynmn, A. JiillfS . .... IS.'i 171 i l»ll 2. Dhea, 1*1: 3. Xlihnln. W; 4. Illlnil Ill 141 The location is a minute's drive to kitchen • Master suite 15' x 18' 6" in- , Hitching;*, W. Time: 3:.1I.I. (New IlBr ll'S D. L. & W. R. R. commuting; even cludes dressing alcove, luminous celling bath GUARD AGAINST record, uld '3:711!.8. Khe.i. I'l. 19.'iM. '. . l.hu-k . . i n Tnlnl* I!II2 fi.'iS closer to smart shopping • A few and huge storage area • 2 other SO-jnrd free—1. 1Fouler, ]>!; 2.1. Wetcnlml 117 1'iio's .MI:N"S W-KAH Burnurd, I'l! 3. l.isKi , l'l: \. Kielm, I*'. l'*oHti'r ... IJI J. Kimhjlvr III! 1«K highlights of the home; 15' 4" x 28' living double bedrooms and 1 single • 10 W. Time; Zii.n. ; i'l T. Mimilliu 70 «!> room • 11' 4" x 2S" family room (on closets in all • Decorated—ready to go WINTER 100-yard bulterny—I. Hiirrlx. W: It. K:i|iiirll HI H« the first floor) • Through center hall to • Lovely view of rolling Somerset Hills. S. llnyca, R; 3. LlKlitboltmn, \V; 4. Toliila .14!) :.»i Illlnd 14!) 14!) Bvrklvy, VT. Time: 1:09. ANIIUHKOX powder room • Superbly equipped f - 20O-yftrd freestyle—1. Shea, PI; . Mrlnloxh ... llli til Totrilw 4711 522 ILLNESSES 3. Dork, R; 3. libbljs. I'l, 4. Novlus, KC.. l^lnclI «m(IBa 121? Suburban Properties, Inc., builder PI. Time: rfrlS.S. M. l.iiKlnliulil 11.1 ION 100-ynrt] freestyle—l. Fouler, PI: l> Ad 1 14 I'll) i in BErnard.ville 8-228S • 2. Weinman, W; .1. La Monte. \v: 4. r.7 r.7 1«WIB, W. Time: r>6.5. Art Museum imiKCTIONS: Krom Kant: Houtf 202, from Mor- 100-yard bre.tHtKtrok*—1. CHInklr. Totuls .... rlctown tou-al-dn BertmrtlHVlIle — 5£ mile Dust W; :.,MnrAhfilI, "W; J. MoOuIro, n; in BASKING RIDGE Ok] Mill Inn In Hanking Ridge, on north aldr. 4. Bailey, W. Time: 1:1.8.0. (Now KAHS OR from Soinervlllo to Mi'rnardKVllle—1 mile Feel Better — Act Better record, old. Kolloitic, PI,'1:36.«, 1958), :. Kim* ... 135 U'O Shows Bookplates Brochure on request bt-yond BcrnunlMVlltu Ctjoter oil north side. • Dive — NIcholH, PI; smiirl, W; .. IJf. KM i :'i Wells, W; Conner, PI; Heiyrn. I'l; '*. ilzlllill-.hj . ... 133 li'D 1 it; •Kanhun. l'l. .. 161 142 The Montclnir Art Museum is with Super Thiaforte 100-yard • ba«'U8lroUo—1. Coorda, I'tii iii W; 2. Rmllh, P); .1. CoUKhlun. PI; 4. I. l-lKlKl! ... showing in the Central Court and tootle, R. Time: 1:06. in the foyer of the Museum Art HIKSH 11. TutlllFrliiHk ... KM 14!) i i.i School a selection of bookplates A. John* ... I Oil 112 i."i from its collection of more than AT. (Inmild . . 10!) I-'I - EACH CAPSULE THIAFORTE - W. Jtlexx ... 1.'. 1 11)9 I Nil G0O0 examples. The exhibition will 70 70 TO continue through March. . .. SJ.1 The history of bookplates, term- ed internationally ex libria, paral- Vitamin A 10,000 USP Unit* fl. Klninicrm 103 111 lels closely the history of printinc. P. McClny 115 1112 136 Vitomin D 1,000 USP UnlH u. lilnton 109 111) 1.10 The earliest known bookplate date3 U SlioulTlur 171 112 US from 140. The great German me- Due to the death Vitamin B-l (Thlamin HC 1) 20 mj. r.i; 06 f.6 dieval artist Albreeht Duerer en- 591 graved a number of plates as did Vitamin B-J (Riboflavin) ^! „ id „,, F1S1I several of his noted contemporar- (I. Knierlch .... 143 143 143 of our President WILL TAKE rt. Whlddcn .... 12S 152 ies. Theea decorative labels ere Vitamin B-6 (Pyridexina HC 1) 0.5 mg. B. With ...... 140 115 usually placed on the inside cover I.'. Marshall .... 148 1211 Vitamin B-l 2 (Act. equiv.) lSmcgm, YOU TO 46 of n book to indicate ownership. Designs range from heraldic to MURIEL w. MCDOWELL Akron, Ohio Totilla liOS humorous, purely decorative, sim- Folit Add o.l mi. 81'11-UVNK Chapel Hill, N.Ci J. Illltler 117 12C ple or complicated engravings. Ear- Niacinamide 10 mg. J. Duvlilxon .... HI 151 ly plates were nearly all heraldic . Oil Heat Service R«uioke,V«. P. Hnrenkel mo 10 i;» because many people were then Calcium Pantothcnat* ) mg. 1". gplllune 113 134 Hi 7 Bu Harbor, MK 51 51 unable to read, but could at least distinguish armorial bearings. Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) 100 mg, Totulu will be closed BY PHONE The exhibition" at the museum Mixed Tocopharols 5 mg. O. Ilkt'hlllKH 1»3 11.I 111! includes the bookplates of Theo- S aria. tUtfaBMte teat P,. IIUKull 126 126 1L'« I Bftftft'l 118 111 dore Roosevelt and Pierpont Mor- Choline Dihydroaen Citrate Klmf. NmmritftmtPM. N. 140 I 127 udaOdaySiaiday. DtincIikUd. eral German and English ex libris Inotitol ...J..>....i; ..:... 30 mg. Tolnls (130 from the 18th century. Most are engraved on paper; a few, such as dl-Mathlonine ;. JO mg. K. Kdwonlii , HI ii.-I 137 the Pierpont Morgan bookplate, Friday, February 27th 1). .Voider . . los 133 !."•:. Powdered Whole Dried Liver 100 mg. 'IT, Inn ore embossed on colored leather. ALL 'k Joifn'oii"' IM 120 The selection includes bookplates 6 Dried Deblttered Yaait 100 mj. it of the museum and of some of its Emergency Calls: AD 3-3213 Totuln S6S members. FORMS M I'Lit MANY Dicalcium Phosphate (Anh.) .'._ .'.... 200 mf B 137 1211 M. I'etcrHon .... 1(11 151 Ferrous Glucenate 30 m| OF H. Itetier U'3 124 * Milne 117 HI Corsetoriiini To Hold 16 4fi 41; Potatsium Iodide „ 0.15 mg. Totals 524 632 Open House Tomorrow INSURANCE Magnesium Sulfate (Dried) 7.1 mg. Clara Louise Extends Residents of Westfield and sur- KNOWN rounding area have been invited to Copper Sulfate (Dried) 5 m|. Lead in 7 O'Cloek attend the "open house" of the Corsetorium, Quimby street, to- Manganese Sulfate _ 3.4 mf. , TOMAN! Clara Louise went further out morrow evening. The salon, one of n front Tuesday night In the 7 Cobalt Sulfate _..:._ 0.J »* O'clock Women's Lengye when • they won the outside games from Potassium Chloride, C. P 1.3 mg. runnerup Garwood Rec. Glenview Manor moved into a tie for the second slot by sweeping Rnritan REAL ESTATE Valley Farms. In other matchen Jo Lynn won a pair of games from Cranford Hotel, Lusardi'a two SPECIAL from Jeannettes and Clark View Rag. $9.95 Value - gt swept Pro's. June Mazza had a .95 Incorporated 205 nightcap. Feeling! 113 MIIN ST. 1, 100 Capsules (,'larji l.otliKe . . . .'7 5 (Jiirwood itt'i' . . .12 CRANFOffD Glonvk'W Maiiur No dntibt about it! If you want Knrllnii Valley :t • ' Tit M 4-2474 ("runford lounge .11 something more than the UMITID . Jo Kjnii llrldal I-lnrk View 39 ordinary in a new car* TOur - *' TIME ONLY -A0«m J-51M Pro's Men'* Weii 41 I.usardl'w Ili Olds Dealer ig the malt to Me. fvtnltMji mnd Sunrfsyi Jcanni'ttes ... . Call TOM IHARKEY CI-iARA IjUr In the '59 Oldsmobilc he's got Prrry H7 131 1 3-1114 - Krlnk 1S3 I2. ; 1 Invest 5c A Day For Hi J. Johnston ... Ill t:i; the greatest new features of Iv. 1'Bllik 138 |6» Tot.ila 627 S- the year. Marvelous new , Magic-Mirror Finishes, * superbly smooth "Glide" Ride, and a completely new Rocket Engine ... so smooth and quiet, yet more powerful than ercr. And hi-st of all . , J Qnalily ia standard equipment on every '59 Olds. Come in The Best Meals today. Take the wheel.., Are Served gel That \eu (Ms Feeling! USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE «OM TOWN Here

Our dirifeious food, and our varied menus are sure to please t«atur«* •*•!> rtMsmber of the family. QUALITY Ural.. . In what h* sails DRUG STORfc 14 HOWS OAIIY and how ha sails 1

Ith ntMn *Hrf4nii Fnw il , OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATtf

SBS VOUH LOCAL. AUTHORIZES 243 E. BROAD ST. DINER r PRESCRIPTION NQU. H AvlNU€ *B^.t«t- V.AIL f?OAD STATION^ RHLLY OLDSMOBILE INC., 560 NORTH AVE. Phone ADams 2-6680