THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County .ntered as Second Clues Matter —No. 26 Post Offlce, Westflf Id. M. .1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 36 Page*—5 C«P>ta brm New Committee To Final Hymn Sing LWV to Sponsor Teachers Salary tudy Fund Campaigns Will Be Held Panel Discussion On Sunday Night On School Board Increases Voted estfield Croup Baptist Pastor Invite Residents ans Meeting • To Leave Soon To Attend Session Deadline Tonight New Schedules On World Cruise At Wilson (St'hool For Registration >r March 23 The final Sunday night hymn Westfield residents will have an Mri. Jane Jones, town Approved By sing of the current season will be opportunity to ask questions con- clerk, reminded reiidenti that L newly organized committee to held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the cerning their school system at a tonight it the registration School Board jy charitable campaigns in First Baptist Church. It will be "Meet Your Board of Education" deadline for voting in the stfield will hold ita first meet- conducted by the Rev. Elbert E. meeting Thursday, March 22 at April 17 primary election. Friday, March 23, at 8 p.m. •Gates Jr., pastor, who leaves at 8:30 p.m. in Wilson School audi- Registration may be made at The Board of Education Tues- he courtroom in the municipal the end of the month on a round- torium. her office all day, from 8 day night approved new salary [ding. the-world trip which will include a.m. to 9 p.m. schedules for teachers, school cus- a three-months sojourn in Aus- The session is being arranged todians and school secretaries, The «uis J. Dughi has been appoint- tralia where he will conduct simi- —McCutcheon SUnUu by the League of Women Voters new salary guide for teachers' pro- chairman of the committee by lar programs among the Baptist MRS. HARRY LIPPHARDT MISS ALICE PELTON for the public as part of the vides $100 increases for nil pay vor H. Emerson Thomas. He churches of Australia. league's 1D56-56 local study proj- Council Race In levels. tained today that "there is a ect on the Westfield school system. The program includes a group of Serving as a panel for the meet- The new minimum salary level Vwg conviction that with so for teachers with bachelor degree* iy campaigns being conducted numbers to be sung by the Fif'st Two Retiring From School ing will be Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., First Ward Seen Baptist choir under the direction superintendent of schools, and was set at ?3,500. Maximum level our community to raise funds for teachers with the same aca- mally some thought must be of J. Lester Robertson; a number members of the Westfield Board by the Harmony Three, a popular System To Be Feted At Tea of Education, headed by William Group Endorses demic experience is $0,200. en to a method of coordinating women's trio which has appeared The maximum salary level for planning for such campaigns. C. Child, president, and H. D. M. Delinar Ritchie OR. H. V. RICHARDSON at all the hymn sings of the pres- PTAs of the junior nnd senior Merrill Jr., vice president. teachers with doctorate degrees i« 'One of the primary problems," ent season; a soprano and tenor Mrs. Harry Lipphardt, super- $7,100. Mrs. Marion Wilder, chair- declared, "is focused by the fact duet sung by Betty Kittleson and visor of school nurses, and Miss high schools, In the receiving line Various members of the board A spokesman for a group of man of the instruction and hwltk t some national fund drives are Fred Porter, church soloists; a Alice Frances Pelton, teacher of with the two guests of honor will will speak, including Dr. Ewan, First Ward citizens has announced committee, said the new guide will e to obtain more than their es- commercial subjects in the, West- followed by a question period dur- the endorsement of the candidacy permit teachers to obtain their , Lenten Preaching bass solo by Fred Olde, well-known fleld Senior High School, will be be Charles A. PhUhower, retired lished quota for the community singer In the Westfield area; and superintendent of schools; Dr. S. ing which the audience may ask of M, Delraar Ritchie of 411 Moun- normal annual aviary increase plui other drives, such as the honored at a tea to be held next members of the panel for informa- tain avenue for a position on Town the additional $100. a trumpet solo by William Black- Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the N. Ewan Jr., present superinten- ited Campaign, have fallen Series Continues ley, pastor of the Mount Pleasant tion concerning the public schools, Council in the April 17 primary She added that all teachers who rfc" cafeteria of the senior high school. dent of schools; Robert L. Foose, Mrs. Julius Jackson, chairman elections. Baptist Church, Newark. Of inter- Mrs, Lipphardt and Miss Pelton "obtain tenure," that is,-those re- - Jr. Dughi pointed out that est will be the first appearance of principal of the senior high school; of the league committee, which has Mr. Ritchie will oppose incum- celving their fourth annual con- Methodist Clergyman will retire from the school system been conducting the school study, ere is no feeling that the drives an a cappella group known as "The at the end of this month. All Byron D. Stuart, principal of the bent Councilman A. Turney Sav- tract, will receive credit for "all • v uld be stopped or that charj- Triple Four" who will sing a gospel junior high school; Mrs. F. E. beginning last October, has been age, for the vacant post from that past teaching experiencu" whether Speaks Here Tonight song under the direction of the friends and former pupils are in- working closely with Dr. Ewan, le organizations should be dis- vited. Marik, president of the senior high ward. Mr. Ritchie's' candidacy is in Westfleld schools or elsewhere. pastor. Mr. Child and William J, Cox, ad- said to be the result of a spontan- The new salary guide for the iraged from soliciting fundB in The tea is being given by the school PTA; and Mrs. C. L. Flem- community." At the fourth service of the ministrative interne in Dr. Ewan's eous movement. school secretary, senior secretary Lenten preaching series tonight, Accompanists for the hymn 3ing ing, president of the junior high office. The study has covered such le said the March 23 meeting include Marion Howell at the pi- Born and raised In Pittsburgh, and assistant provide $150 annual ' Dr. Harry V. Richardson, presi- school PTA. information as the salaries of those ncreases up to 10 years. The «*• 1 feature a talk by Albert J. ano, Mr. Robertson 'at the organ employed in the school system, cus- Mr. Ritchie has lived here 14 years. dent of Gammon Theological Sem- console, and William Blackley on H« has two sons and a daughter. nior secretary will receive a min- sbitt, Resident of Community inary in Atlanta, Ga., will be the Mrs. Lipphardt was born and todians as well as principals, the ests and Councils of America, the trumpet. He is employed by William Grand- imum $2,700 and a maximum $4,- guest speaker. The service, begin- brought up in New York and edu- average size of classes in various 2W, Minimums for the othen ,, of Philadelphia, -who has had In speaking of this final hymn cated in New York schools. She schools and the duties of the Board er and Co, of Garwood. ning at 8 p.m. will be held in the sing, the Rev. Mr. Gates said, At press time yesterday, the only arci Secretary, $2,600 and assist-' , erience in the work the com- First Congregational Church. Dr was graduated as a trained nurse of Education, ant, $2,3B0. ' , - tee is undertaking. Mayor "Congregational hymn singing' is from Lenox Hill Hospital in New nominuting petitions tiled with J. L. McCorison Jr., pastor of the one of the great experiences with- York, and is a registered nurse in Working with Mrs, Jackson on Mrs. Jane Jones, town clerk, were The guide for the school cus- »mas also will be present, host church, will preside, assisted lesidents serving on the town- in the Christian faith. There is both New York and New Jersey. the study have been Mrs. Charles from incumbent Mayor H. Emer- todial stuff provideij annual in. by the kev. James D. Cole of the Mrs, Lipphardt moved to West- Bronston, George C. Dryer, Hor son Thomas, seeking a second creases, of $100 to $160 up to fiv« |e committee are: Charles P. local Presbyterian Church. [ley, Frank S. G. Williams, i (Please turn to page 2) fleld with her family in 1921. Her ace W. Gerarde, William D. Gor- term; and Edwin R. Littmann, years with minimum salaries a* Dr. Richardson is a Methodist son and daughter were educated in man, Cliffon Grant, Bernard Kent, seeking the GOP nomination for follows: Matron, $2,700; custodian wge H. Birchall Jr.,. Ray L. James Skinner and N. Webb. and mechanics' helper,' $3,150; cus- rcoran, William H. Baumer, Dr. clergyman. Born in Jacksonville, the Westfield schools. Today, her the Council seat presently held by Fla., he graduated from Western daughter, Edith, is a medical doc- Arthur D. Bauer. todian-trainer, $a,t>00; custidlan B. Maxwell Jr., Charles P, engineer, senior high school, $3,- Iy Jr. Reserve University and the Divin Girl Scouts To tor practicing in Rochester, N.Y No others had been filed al- ity School of Harvard University. Her son, Charles, was in the army Rep. Williams To though, Mrs. Jones said, < others it'lp; head custodian, junior high .lso, Robert J. Harley, Clancy He holds a'Ph.D. from Drew Uni- and was killed in Korea, Mrs, were expected before the 12 o'clock Bchbol, $a,«00; mechanic, »8^6dj | Cornell, Dr. J. Pennington versity andreceived""an honorary Note Jttrthday Lipphardt's husband, who died in deadline tonight.1 Expected to 'fill head mechanic, $8,856; head tu»i .' toilian, senior high school, $4,200, ACT, Mdlson C. Ely, Ray 0. doctor's degree from ; Wilberforce 1953, had been with the Socony- Seek Re-election are incumbent Couneilmen Her ik, Gordon T, Parry, Judson T. University in 1941. He assumed Special Week Set Vacuum Co. for 26 rears. bert R. Welch Jr., A Turney Sav- Resignations of two elementary •son, Mies Nancy F. Reynolds. his present positon in 1948. Prior In recent years Mrs. Lipphardt Local Democrat age and William A. Bowen. school teacnera were accepted, Miss Alfred H. Meyer, Miss to that, Dr. Richardson was chap- For March 11-17 has devoted her time mainly to the Addltionu! petitions may also be Myra KlocK, wiiose resignation is mces Pelrce, Henry L. Host, lain of Tuskegee Institute, Tuske- junior and senior high schools, lias Files in Trenton Hied in the second ward where re- citective March 2V, haa served as •letoj H. Bunker, Chester M. gee, Ala., a position he held from In observing their 44th birth- been a nurse in the Westfield ports of a contest for the two Council seals have persisted for Hogg, Lester P. Philp, Russell 1932 to 19^8. day, Girl Scouts will take part in schools for 26 years, and has held Rep. Harrison A. Williums Jr. (Please turn to page 2) Stier, Robert C. Fuller, Donald a series of special events and cel- —Westtteld Sludlim the position of supervisor of school several days. In 1955 Dr. Richardson was REESE HELMONDOLLAR of 231 Elizabeth avenue, New Jer- idell. president of the Association of ebrations during Girl Scout Week, nurses since 1948. sey's Sixth District Democratic Democratic municipal chairman lso, William R. Wilcox, Frank March 11-17, Mrs. A. C. Patterson, II. Frank Pettit has unnounced his Methodist Theological Schools. Miss Pelton was born in Spring' Congressman, filed personally for party will file today. Democratic Williams, Walther H. Feldmann, From 1945 to 1950, he was field president of the Westfield Local field, Mass., and had her early cdu< re-election in Trenton Monday Local Red Cross Council Girl Scouts, announced to- candidates for three Council seats i. Stanley C. Lane, Mrs. Donald director of a program for the Scholarship cation in the Springfield schools, morning. Williams is the only are Charles M. O'Connell, S. Bon- Ferguson, Mrs. H. M. Mont- training of the Negro rural min< She was graduated from Spring- Democrat who has filed so far for sall Stover and James S. MacFay- Drive At $5,371 The anniversary celebrations, ery, Mrs. William R. Bagger. istry, under the auspices of the field High School and the Baypath the Democratic Congressional Pri- den. William N. Nevin is the Dem- held for -1672 Girl Scouts in West- Winner Named Institute where she prepared for mary next month, Sherman 0. Maxwell, Home Mission! Council of North ocratic candidate for mayor. The first five d»y» of cinvaning wd C. Wick, Ray S. Grant, America and the Phelps-Stokes field, Mountainside and Garwood, teaching commercial subjects. She The congressman, only Democrat are held every year to commemor- has hid practical business experi- by Borne 1,200 local Red Crosi •s. Harold S. Jensen, MM. Louis fund. Re is also a member of the The Westfield Junior Chamber to be sent to Congress from Union volunteers produted $6,871.26 of wett, Jerome C. L, Tripp, National Council of Churches of ate the founding of the Girl Scout of Commerce announced last night ence in banks and insurance offi- County, first won election in 1953, movement March 12, 1912, in Sa- ces in Pittsficld, Masa. She had the area's $22,000 quota for the orge W. Ruckert and Mark E. Christ and has been on the gen- at its annual awards dinner held The next yeiir he defeated Repub- I960 fund drive. chardson. eral board since 1950. vannah, Ga. From one troop in at Novak's Restaurant in Scotch taught in Ludlow, Mass.; Pitts- lican Fred Shepaxd by a 22,000 1912, the Girl Scout movement has Plains that the winner of its schol- field, Mass.; Hackensack, N.J., and vote majority, while other Dcmo- That amount was turned in to grown to more than two and a half arship is Reese Helmondollar of Passaic, N.J., before coming to ruts ran far behind their Repub- Red Cross headquarters, Elm million members. Although still 101 Railway avenue. The winner, Westfield. Miss Pelton has taught lican opponents in the county. street, Tuesday evening, the first egin Rehearsal based on a pledge of duty "to God a Westfield High School senior, in the Westfield school system for A, popular vote-getter, Williams of three, "report nights." Other re- and my country." today's Girl presently ranks 12th in his class more than 30 years. has generally had the support of port nights will be tomorrow eve- Scouting offers young people activ- of 2fi7 and has been a member of some Republicans and independ- ning und next Tuesday. If the "Messiah* ities in many fields, including agri- the National Honor Society, choir, nts in his campaigns. Auditing of returns this year is culture, arts, community service, Glee Club, band, orchestra, Chem- Urge Blood Donors In filing for re-election Williams being done without cost by tho The sanctuary choir of the First homemaking, international friend- istry Club, Literary Club, Ili-Y, To Return Cards said: " I deeply appreciate the First Federal Suvings and Loan ithoiiist Church has begun its ship, dramatics, -music, dancing, and the basketball team. He plans unanimous urging that 1 seek re- Association. Five First Federal learsals of the "Messiah" which sports, games, nature study, and, to attend Kenyon College, Cornell election, which has come from representatives have volunteered of course hiking and camping, University or Rutgers University, Residents have been urged to re- 11 bo presented Sunday, March turn cards enlisting them in the. Democratic leaders as well as many their services for 2 and one-half at 8 p.m. This program will Mrs. Patterson explained. and will major in English. He is friends who are Republicans and hours on each of the report niirhts. lr the son of Mrs. Bess Helmondollar, Westfield - Mountainside Ambula- « the third in the current or- This year's Girl Scout week ac- tory Blood Donors Service. Lit- ndependents. They art': Henry C. Parsons, A. C. n fund series. tivities will start with a non-de- kindergarten teacher at McKinley "In seeking re-election, I look Stover, N. G. Dexter, Mrs. Doro- School. erature describing this community Augmenting the choir in this nominational vesper service at the service and enlistment forms weru forward to a canipuign in the tru- thy Weisbecker and Mrs. Arlrne ssion Sunday presentation will First Baptist Church, Elm street, In announcing the outcome of distributed this week during the dition of those conducted in our App. Police Chief Pllrrmunn is the youth choir of 35 voices and Sunday, at 4 p.m. Girls from Red Cross fund campaign. Pros- county in 1953 and ]!)54—cam- providing police protection on the the scholarship competition, Stuart nights donations me turned in. "er interested singers in the Westfield, Mountainside and Gar- L. Gritting, committee chairman, pective blood donors, particularly paigns based cleanly on the sub- ei wood are invited to attend in uni- Fund drive volunteers ure striv- j. The sanctuary choir has ex- noted that there were a total of those with rare blood types, are 'ded an open invitation, to any form either as a troop or individ- urgently needed. (Please turn to page 2) ntf for early uttuinment of the 'gers of tht community who wish ually. ,'10 qualified applicants from both RABBI JACOB RUDIN otai goal in the hope that the *mB in this program to join The Rev. E. E. Gates Jr., paa- Westfield High School and Holy jntire $22,000 can be realized , at the coming rehearsals. tor of the First Baptist Church, Trinity High School. The factors within the next few days. Resi- le next rehearsal will take place will pay tribute to Girl Scouts considered for each applicant were Exhibit, Open Homes Tour Jewish Charities ;ients who fuil to receive a house morrow at 8 p.m. There will also with his message "This- Is Your .scholastic ranking, financial need, ull by a lied Cross' canvasser— ither becuuse they may be away rehearsals Sunday from 3-5 p.m. MARJORIE F. WEBSTER Only Life." Miss Jean Tobey, personality, personal appearance, president of the senior planning Scheduled By Garden Club Launch Drive r becuuse they may be new resi- W Saturday, March 17, from 3-6 character and high school activi- ™- .Newcomers are advised to board, will speak on "Our Heri- dents—are urged to send their WK .their own scores if they have tage," in keeping with the Amer- ties. Plans for the horticulture exhi- hospital, Mrs. K. Allan Taylor; Itabbi Jacob P. Rudin, spiritual untributioiiK to American Red ™.. in order to facilitate score Women To Hear icana theme. The reverence of The amount, of the scholarship is bit and open homes tour given by birds, Dr. H. S. Davis; conserva- louder of Temple Beth-El of Great Iross, Westfield-Mountainslde scouting will be observed through $l',200 and is applicable to tuition the Garden Club of Westfield, have tion, Mrs. W. E. Plumer; removal, Neck, N.Y., will be the speaker at Chapter, Elm street, Westfield. music, flag ceremony, the Girl inly at the rate of $300 per year. been completed. The theme of the Mrs. It. R. Winklepleck; clean-up, he presentation will be under ile advanced gifts meeting of the College President show is "Around the Mulberry Mrs. E. A. Carlson; consultants, United Jewish Charities of Wert- 1 direction of Donald F. Jensen Mrs. H. L. Brooks, Mrs. Charles March of Dimes' (Please turn to page 2) Bush in Westfield" . and will be fleld ut 8:!!0 this evening ut the accompanied by Wilma Hoyle WHS Swimming held Friday, May 25, from 2 to 9 Tice; junior consultants, Mrs. F. Marjorie Fraser Webster, found- home of Bernard Bernstein, 110 Collects $12,253 Parts and Team To Be Feted p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Lewis, Mrs. E. L. Coffey, Mrs. A. Kimball Circle drive. &.n " I", the Bo- er and president of the Marjorie Y's Up Canteen To Outwater. irtw Mes8iah any club member . or by calling Herbert Mandell is chuirman of Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, general Webster Junior College in Wash- Mrs. W. E, Ransom, We. 2-1374. "Around the Mulberry Hush" S,Jd " •«> ** ington, D.C., and well-known as Be Held Saturday Night The Westfield High School swim- his year's drive, and serving with chairman, for the 19S6 March of ming team and its coach, Donald Mrs. II. A. Leedom, flower show interprets a week's activity in him us co-chairmen are Ike Daiir Dimes, has announced that the an educator, civic and religious Westfleld starting Sunday—"This omen Republicans leader will address the Woman's The fifth Y's-Up program will Large, will be honored at u dinner chairman, has appointed the fol- iels, Melvin Grabel and Melville latest figure for the local March of Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Chi-Am lowing committee chairmen: Co- is the way we go to Church"—with Morris. Mr. Bernstein is treasurer, Dimes has reached $12,253.52. Of "Hear Mrs. Glaeser Club of Westfleld Monday at 2:15 be held at the YMCA Saturday (lowers in the chapel of the Pres- p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Her from 8-12 p.m. A highlight of the Chateau, Route 22. C. O. Tong- chairman, M|s. J. P. Moran; treas- and Gerard Craft is secretary. this figure, $10,036,02 wna collect- berg, father of the team's captain, urer, Mrs. O. S. Rogers; schedule, byterian Church parish house, 140 In addition to local und na- ed through the Mothers' March on a d Your v topic will be "Are Our Schools evening's program will be a num- Mountain avenue. Monday—"This 'Z° J"! °k" will be Educating Our Children?" ber elimination dance. The pro- will preside. The chief speaker horticulture, Mrs. M. G. Mulinos; tional charities, the major beii Polio, which was held Jan. 31. The Massed by Mrs. Helen Glaeser, gram will also consist of bowling, will be Dielc Stedman, swimming artistic arrangements, Mrs. W. G. is the way our gardens grow"— ciary of the 1D5G drive will be the local goal has been set at $16,000. ™« member of the Union Coun- A native of Chicago, Miss Web- couch of Columbia University. The Birmingham; juniors, Mrs. F. will feature horticultural speci- ster studied dramatic arts at Co- swimming, dancing, movies and United Jewish Appeal. "Funds ard of Freeholders and pres- swimming season will end with Lewis, Mrs. E. L. Coffcy; staging, mens. There will also be three raised will be applied both to th committc lumbia College in that city. She recreation. open classes; Window box plant- nl«« r <;woman from Chairmen of committees for the the state meet at Princeton Satur- Mrs. J. J. Mulligan; properties, UJA's umuriruiR'y Special Fund In This Issue Uy> at mcctin o fth 0 received a bachelor of arts degree day. Mrs. A. E. Becker, Harvey T. ings, consultant Mrs. W. G. Schar- " lf° ° * from George Washington Univer- program are: Decorations, Sue for the resettlement in Israel of omen's Republican Those on the srpiad this year Brown; entries; horticulture, Mrs. miinn; doorway plantings, consul- •15,000 Jews from tension-gripped About Town With a sity and a master's degree from the Knight and Ralph Griner; public- S. V. Stewart and artistic arrange- tant, Mrs. 11. G. Loesch, and hang- yatl:lBp.m. atthe ity, Elizabeth Putnam; music, Am- were: Carl Tongberg, captain, North Africa und to the refrulur Sally D, 10, lfi rs Gordon American University in Washing: Pete Austin, Richard Beck, Frank ment, Mrs. H. T. Brown; classifica- ing gardens, consultant, Mrs. T. Husini;s.s Directory 28 10 \v J - Greenfield, ton D.C. She has also done gradu- ber Riederer; tickets, Skip Wil- 1D58 UJA campaign fur support '"Woodland avenue. Bell, Terry Bentley, Tom Davies, tion, Mrs. M. G. Mulinos; placing, A. Bush, in the ussembly hull of of welfure nnd humanitarian pro- Church News 26, 27 Glae > ate' study at Chicago University, liams; aet-up and clean-up, Bob an of »' is also vice chair- Terry DeMontmorcucy, John Falk, Mrs. A. T. (irider; judges, Mrs. L. thu parish housse. Local florists and grams in Israel, Moslem lands, Eu- Classified ..6, 7 uw Jerse the University. of Wisconsin and Mason. E. Oneul; hospitality, judges and nurserymen having exhibits in thin Uu n - y Republican Chaperoncs for the evening will Bob Fish, John Fish, Dave Frantz, rope und the United Stiites," ac- Editorials .18 C mmittet! the Catholic University of Amer- Alan Frazer, Ted Gates, Bill guest arranger;), Mrs. H. L. Mon- division are Doerrer's Flowers, H. nil, ° ' PWlta of the ica. be: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fisher, cording to Mr. Miindell. Obitunrii'H . 4 Irotefcnd, Tom Hill, Rob Lens- er; tea, Mrs. J. Hopkins; hostess- L. Vance and John K. Meeker. Playing the Cuids . ID n Vomc Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Holland, Mr. In addition to this evening's I, v ". and president of Miss Webster is a past president kold, Art Lepow, Jim Love, Dave es, Mrs. F. II. IIubt'i'j publicity, Social D-16 of the local and state Business and Mrs. 1. A. Nelson, Mr. mid Mrs. K. Allan Taylor; tickets, Mrs. Tucsdry—"This is the way we lueetinj;, the chairmen huve. an y AaCrnoon Club of Ludcwig, Bob Rcddell, Ulrieh San- choose our books" ut the Westfiuld nounced a community-wide fund- Sports . 34, 35 nikTd and Professional Women's Club, Mrs. R. A. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. der, Bill Shellenberger, Pete Wil- W'. E. Ransom; awards, Mrs. W. P. Theatres 1b e 5erved E. R. Ott and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Redhead; military and veterans 2a day and Jim YockcL (Please turn to pitffe ilj (Pkius turn to page 8). Coming Events.... •—• ~. -...18 *"committee. (Please ton to page 2) Sidford, THE WESTFH3LD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1956 launched during Mental Health • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • p Local Week, April 29 through May 6, UBoro Kiwanians part of a nationwide campaign for of No. 1007 Grandview Avenue, the PROPOSAL FOR STHllKT MAIN- hear and consider the following: ap- tnandH asrainit the estate ot satd Set Charter Night owner of J^ot 17, Block SS2, to pur- TLI.XANCt: A,\U HEFAIR MArU- peals: deceased within sis. aiojitha tram tfea w funds conducted by the National chase Lot 16, Block &32, known as UIAL8 FOR IHi: TOWN OF Appeal of Ronald J, Breadel for date of said order, or they wlti tm ^ chool Census Association for Mental Health, No. 1011 Urandview Avenue, as WKSTFIBLU, N. J. permission to erect a oae-famlly forever barred from proseoatlag m£ 'M The newly organized Mountain- shown on the Tax Map of the Town Notice i« hereby jfiven that Healed dwelling at 1033-1041 Kevvard Ave- recovering tlie same ag:ainet tiiyp'ii made up of over 500 associations, side Kiwanis Club will hold its of Westtield, for the sum of nine :jidn will be received by the Mayor nue, contrary to State Law oC 1953, Bubserlber. ^ •-- .^ of which the Union County Asso- hundred dollars (*!'G(I.(IO) IB hereby and Council uf tiic Town of Weet- Chapter 433, Ueviaed Btiitufee 40; charter night Saturday at 7 p.m.approved, Kuliject fo final approval Dorothy 8. Co-operation Of ciation is a member. tield in llic Cuunty of Union for ap- G5-1.3SJ etc. Ad at the Chi-Am Chateau. at a further meeting of tlie Town xiitntu-ly 10U tons of BituminouB Appeal of Peter Francis l^aScala Council ti> be held on March 12th. leit'to Type "A" and approximate- Horac* S. BaKer, Atty., Residents Praised The goal in Union County this Arthur Bliwise, chairman of the 1906, In umJi'ilauix with Title <0; for perniU»i
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CONCERT MODEL
-.„.,, j.c[ n,u oJ tl)|)(, |MHMMH|.1111|11111HH|i^MMIiMMi i VIU lf>0 ran have a Tlammond Organ for a small down payment and tho Up to 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts "flUDce spread over many months. __ FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON } «m intpreatfd in the Hammond Organ. Please send me fulf l SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY mfnrniuiion ami prices. Check which model interests ynn. D Chord Q Spinet Q Uomo D Church • Concert WESTFIEED - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD {'bon SCOTCH PLAINS
" Tho Music Center of Nnv Jersey" ASSETS $45,000,000 GRIFFITH PIANO CO. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD , f/.MMI04Vf> AND S1EINVAY HKPHESIMTATIVES ORGANIZED 1892 605 Broad Street, Newark 2, New Jersey Deposits Imured Up To $10,000 By FDIC Open Wed. Eves, until 9 • MArkel 3-SB8O Maternity bare was granted ft Teachers* Salaries k>res Lapeita bc^inr.lfig May 1. Exhibit, Tour JaHies &. Cox, aup*riEU-n*i*lJC' a^sstsRt. rir|x>rtie. 1-, sfit receive a; a^.^.^ ,K- «e,.r««.a «... n; in Sen :ur BS degree from Columbia Vni- wniijr in 19SS. Wesir.es.iay—"This •,- the TTIT Miss Sophie C. X'nger, who*e we sra to Seoati^"—at the CrI began lesekinp here in I*2T and I\ Rep. Williams has been a second, third acd fourth 5'ree:, where juniors wi.i inEerpret. she ^efaera! theme of the ^n<^w| grade teacher in Frscklsa S«-bo»! (Continue
C. layen wonted, fricttf r In 1920, Miss Webster founded newcomers in the city are cordi- of &:< .o? with curves, and highUy the Junior College which bears her ally invited to attend. • f:F-?t cam? *;a zkis i name. by fine detail ... by BAVB countrtry oa » RiX-kefriEer Feiiaw- [ The invocation will be delivered iy ;^ist;tu!:;oSiiX care- fer | CUYSTM.. . whw,,,.,,^ Who is Westlieid's superintend- ship to stu-iy i by tbe Rev. Milton P. Achey of ent of schoofs? Hear him at th? chiidren. Her professional tynsnymous with fin* tth, the Mountainside Union Chapel. riecce ioely'ie^ teacltis^ itxi if you could M»v Van s* Wall h*,s , Swea see yourself... as others see you. u a; Baton Eoag*, La^ Ec 1- L-3-. «'**i. Girl Scouts • ~ ' -i from page 1) S » - and !sws and a can- —* £ " vetnony. r^ * it ?«™uts svi!S attend H j n - a St. Mary's Church, Pi" •• * a t p.m., Sunday. Jew- % €* **i f win receive recog- c n i ce bservance of Family you'd always wear ^ 4 a Tt pie Emanu-EI. Broad rsrv- a " f> p.m. tomorrow. A. 'J» r^r jbseirance of Cir! S-y.. We-k v.M be the window ex- BOTA1VY5OO n b Uemumg the seven service dav o' Gir Scouting which have DAROFF be-n prepared by the various tie phborhood and will be on view dur n? Girl ^coin Week. The dis- p!a>- will co\er Girl Scout Sun- da\ in the Westpeld Leader win- smart tcfcaiiaatmaHa heads dow homemaking in Klinger's Maiket citizenship at Barrett & &mr thw.-ffl tte man in 2 Crain hetlth and safety at the Band tand International friend- 'Stsr suit p •>hip at Mmphv's; arts and crafts Hnili.isadiiewHt by careful at \uster s and out of doors at Marco ^ Pet Shop. Other special taiRiring aid styling by the 1i>pla\ windows will depict Amer- icana at Flizabi'thtown Consolidat- aonastent use of the finest fabrics id Gas (o Reneial display at Mountmnsidt Beauty Salon; Mari- _Bs cnntralled tiisH^uafify ne is at Music Staff; service at F. •orSmansiiip. You'll look ssaait- \\ W >lwoith»; tiuil blazer at ( Mdfriind'i WinK Stouts at jouit be smart, to mest m this IildniaiiH and an equipment dis- |il«\ ut < lain Louise. rfothing Come in aod see our akfe I wo I \ piinriiuiis will add to range oi suits, topcoats, tli • Uluiti n ()„,,i s "(In th; • HI UH I Siitimluy, H:,'!0 to 9:S0 sport coats and slacks today. I'm in ihiiiuii'l 2. Host Paul Inpp will ulobrnto Girl Scout from $55 " < Ii with a hi'oup demonstrating pn pinulii its for th(. I;J,I Sew Topcoats from $65 Jumboi u be held in D-'r.y- Sport Cooli ni\l suiniiHi On Thur •^ ^ VOW SEE f '' I ftMil ^11'JT^Tffi'ffS £V£KyeoQv£ Wff diorge for alterations! John franks Jbtfisay "HANDI-CHARGE IT" please! wesmeus- Manday and Friday nifei. mti , Westfield f. MARCH 8, 1956 THE ftt. 3.1 LEADER, A Republican £reeh«Uter mm- te,t h assured as there are four after a low? illness. A native of] Bailey, Kanftnan candidates for the three seats. Vaccine Clinic Director Albert J. Benninger of Brooklyn, she lived here 34 years. | Scholarship \p OBITUARIES Mr?. Cardozo is sumve-d by her • Mountainside and Geoiye W. Her- hu>band. M. Lopes Cardozo: three I Survey Expected Will Not Seek iich of Hillside are running for Deadline T Funeral services were held Mon- sons. Joseph ol Belleville, Clifford i reelection. The other two candi- .Stephanie Garfield nd Jack of j dates are Sherwood C. Valentine day afse* ttu&n in the West Laurt! uf Scotch Plains, MOUNTAINSIDE— The Board- Senate Nomination uf Ralnvay, a former board mem- Saturday is the -,Stephanie Lou Carfield, 10-year- Hills Cwsvsery Chapel, Philadel- MiWld: four ^ran hildi tn-i; and ! of Health probably will conduct a which applications td daughter of Ida S. »nd Harry her, and Eugene F. Daly of Sum- phia. The Rev. Frederick Blati, survey c.f residents "in the near) Freeholder for the four A. Cow8eld of TOT Dorian road, rector of St. faul's Episcypal Two mit- Private funeral service* were future" to deteimine how many j Albert H. No Democratic contests are seen $450 offered jby i B Sunday in Jier home after a Church, Westfield, officiated, ln- parents want their children inoc- ll held at Gray's Ku'ieral Home. long teitnent was in West l«urct Hill." ulated with Palk polio vaccine, Ur. an's Club of Wei Born in Chester,- Canada, Ac Cemetery. Henry W. LsnjrheiiK. boani presi- As announced j.™ lttd lived in Wi-slfield five years. Sirs. L. (i. Anibos dent, 'announced Monday nighu Westfield Senior High Bhe «"«s a btudent at Lincoln Mrs. Minnie C. Amlws of New' Auxiliary to Sponsor meeting, application School and a member uf the Mrs. Barbara L. Klett Market, mother of John F. Am- "We haven't abandoned the idea iocal attorney, yesterday of a free clinic," Dr. Laagheint Smorgasbord Lunch this scholarship mjy tcheol's (rii 1 scout troop. Lutheran funeral services fo bos of 754 Carlton road, died Tues- nounced his supporsupp t of in the guidance offiro ' BtesidM her jiai i-nts the child Mrs. Barbara L. Klett. fcumerl day nijrht in Muhleiibeij? Hospital, said. However, the board is faced with tl.e opposition of Ihe Union Cram- of Westfield, who ha Mrs. F. T. Eicker, ticket chair- school. The is survived by a toetheir, David of Westftcld, who died March 4 i Plainfield. mating petitions fur the sen- of the Michael, iind her paternal jjrand- the Bronx, N.Y., were held o County Medical Society and th? f th man for the smorgasbord lunch to She is survived by her husband: problem of finding physicians will- | au* woth»f, Mis. Bolle Garfield of Wednesday. Interment was another son. Robert G. of Beike- statement, Freeholder be sponiered by the Evening Aux- Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx. in* to administer the vaccine. In his Only girls who ha*. U ir ley Heights; a brother, Walter During the iliary March 22, has announced "Our duty is to providide a free [Bailey declared that "Westfield Senior Hirf, Funeral services wore held Tues- She was the daughter of the Quinn of Los Angeles. Ca!.: two _ that tickets sale, will be closed day afternoon in Gray's Funeral late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berhrens clinic, if at all possible," the board past several weeks 1 have given a 11 held more than one yea, jjg sisters, Mrs. Emily Sehlitt, North March 15. The tam* w" 1» eligible. Applicants tpjj Home with, interment in Beth formerly of 808 Franklin street. Plainfield, and Mrs. Ethel Furey of „ president continued," but we have jrreat deal of thought to the urg- at the parish hooie from 11 a.m. ^* j no assurance of when we could ob- on scholastic aptitudte Uriel Cemetery, Voodbridge. Surviving are her husband, Bayonne; and four grandchildren. ing of many supporters that 1 to 1:30 p.m. An assortment of Klett; five children, Mrs. tain the vaccine." He noted the all-round ability, and', George Funeral service* will be held enter the Republican Primary for Swedish specialties will be offered. as well as need. Marie Cunningham, Mrs. Anna state's supply of vaccine is low and State Senator. Mr*. Dallas S. Scott from the Eheenau Funeral Home, that local physicians are hard Mrs. Virginia Morris Scott, 51, Walker, Mrs. Gloria Kvill, Henry Dunellen, tomorrow, at 0:tfO a.m., "I am sincerely appreciative of Ktett and Georjfe Klett Jr.; 13 Invite Parents To •"essed to obtain their own supply. of Narbeth, IV, wire of Dallas S. followed by Hijrh Mass of Requiem "Personally, 1 feel the medical the many offers of support which Scott, died Friday in Overlook grandchildren, and a sister, in Our Lady of Fatiroa Chuu-h at have come to me from all parts E. Strand of the Franklin stree society has a point," he said, re- #iUI, Summit, «ft«r long ill-" 9. Interment will he in Holy Re- Hear Dr. Watt ferring to the society's stand Of the county. These widespread She had been Making her address. deemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. evidences of confidence in my abil- iidme for the past 'several years against public clinics. "It is pro- WHEN ITV viding the vaccine for all children ity to terve the people of Union frith • sister, Mrs. John 1.. Fay, Mrs. Madeline Graham j Dr. William W. Watt, Wad of County at the state level have been 125 WoxfWnd avenue. Joseph F. Eismaun the English department at Lafay- and as looking- after indigent chil- Mrs. Madeline Graham, G3, o: Funeral services were held Sat- ette College, will speak on '"Liter- dren." most gratifying. TIME TO MOVI , • A Mtive of Philadelphia, Mrs. Plainfield, formerly of Westfield; "However, after earful consid- £cott -was graduate^ in 1922 from urday evening- in tiray's Funeral acy and a Liberal Education" at However, he emphasized that the died last Wednesday in Muhlen Home for Joseph F. Kisniann, 75, thi> Roosevelt Junior High School board must "make every effort" raion, 1 have concluded that cir- » Agnes' Irwin School and in berg Hospital, Plainlield. of 2-12 Scotch Plains avenue, who cumstances at this time do not _ THINK OF 26 from Bryn ftttwr. She had PTA meeting in the school auditor- to set up a free clinic if the pi|b- Funeral services were held Sat- died Wednesday in Muhlenberg ium Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. demand warrants it. make it advisable for me to enter a»»ociatewyfT j*uuon».! membership in the Sew Jersey S Juniors -from 16.95 -Afl&onch we »rt on-r filing j Congress of Parents and Teachers |IM>O MBIBB, w ii!-. deeply ap- i _ .. Huskies, Jr. fr. 21.95; Prep from 27.50 FUMCR presented t0 him in a spDcia pr0 R9 [jsreeu o^ tfti*. gram Feb. 16. WESTFIELD I cons* e sup7»»n for As?#m- 310 E. «ROAD ST. CRANFORD Slacks j after Phon. Wl S-0143 12 SPKINGFIEID AVE.1 •fiiir.ir tlllSii.. is 1ifscrtfijiir tp f **£ this Center Seeks To match or contrast. Phon* CR 40092 .,,„ •• T < ae^Do in 3*iiis fcloction Students and Preps from 6.95 Trhen 71 "»"--- :* ?-> vital to New Members Jt Rfci Juniors .from 4.95 i yzzt <^hower*a pro- The annual membership drive of Huskies, Jr. fr. 5.95; Prep from 7«95 U3*;ir« support the Weatliuld Community Center [;; ?.& Association was launched Friday anil will continue until March 16. The gual is $700 in membership Topcoats and Suburban Coats Easter Specials fe*?^. HAVE THEM All Two Honored In charge of the drive are: Chairman, E WBSJBCtr mmr WATOE OPIJH IfSIET IKC3_ SCK»*.T Dmr ar Kkn*t MT. OUViT MONUMENTS 1t*McOBlM«5inZT M£WARK £ H Boy's Shop i- l ft Elm St. - We. 2-5696 "I b • Plalnflaid Shop: 111 Park Ave. " THE WESTFTOLD (N. J.) LEASER. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 more atAf! - -t" Storewide Values J to ml *oui Food Bilh Mote1 Our lomtt prlc* In nearly 10 ytartf 440 Famous Brand Grocery Items Reduced Since January RIBS'BEEF 16th Here Are A Few! 39« r-45 la IHI-lerwlM I Slack r ut 49c CRANBERRY »H« 2--3S Oven-Ready Ribs of Reef MMtlMII. bit 45c READY-TO-COOK—T** sr.#. - $im 31. BLUE CHEER ~ .29 ~69 ROASTIHC CHICKEHS 49 Regular ityle Sirloin Steaks . J*T..«««M Whole or either half LUX TOILET SOAP 2-23 Oven-rerfdy—whole or either IL rQ( Porterttouse Steaks I half. In telf-ierviee meat depti. ' 9' lb C Pkft- Top Round Roast or Steak !r 73 HUDSON 2 •tsa 23 Chuck Steaks B-in b35c Smoked Pork Butts •"•••» 17 6i. l7o.. «| Del Mont* ( b Fruit Cock tan 2 ctm Libby's Peas & Carrots 2 cam Wf Rib Steaks , ^W^W Sliced Bacon ***** X HrfftT Rftfjjif Vegetarian or 4 16 oi. 4| s lb C flCIIlI DCiMlS' oorlporkt iinn tomat tomatoo lauclaucee L cam W* UWs Sliced Beets 2 : 17 Top SirioHi Roast or Steak 'r 73 Frankfurters SST rrA 45 21b. P lb Broilin« *nd frVin9—feady-to-eook River Brand White Rice 27' Caihidlini Beans Z7 11°: Boneless Chuck Pot Roast. 49^ Sizes under 3 lbs. N b1 I2oi Shredded Wheat « ° pkg Ground Black Pepper Ground Beef *-**»* i^W Quality Seafood I6oi Boneln fr h forb iiin |b c H. 0. Oatmeal pkg. Golden Blossom Honey Plate Beef ** ° « 10 Fancy Shrimp l2o«. «Vle quart S( Id lb c 1 2 pk9»-*» Lmit Liquid Starch . 2bottle. Boneless Veal Roast - - 53 Fancy Swordfish Steaks . * 59 4 8oi. OCeC Borden's Biscuits "••-•- 2 £ 25 Sail purpL Detergent . pkg. Shoulder of Lamb Fried Smelts He.t.nd..rv. Pilkbury Cinnamon Roils 2 X 39^ Lux Flakes • **««•«*• large pkg'- 4Qc For Freshness and Thrift...A&P-PRICED Fruits and Vegetables! AngelSpft^Tlssues 2 of 400 37 2lb.j 29 oi. Kraft's VelveetaChe&fc . pkgJ Del Monte Peaches can 17 oi. Rifitolraiul-Willed ^JJ*^ c c I0l/,OI.4J*C 23' Minced Clams *• ***, can •» Libby's Apricots can SPINACH 15 «ij.\^2a5 7 Bumble Bee Tuna Fish *>*•— * Coronet Prune Juice . . Fresh Broccoli w.,,™ i.M.25c String Beans Sacramento brand w st n 1 Chicken of the Sea Tuna ;'.;:'::37' » Fresh Carrots « * cii'ob;,. 19 Fresh Pineapple Sou lb Whita or Pink American Crabmeat ES "irS* New Green Cabbage ^ 7 Florida Grapefruit Seedleu Green Giant *1 I2oi. medium e ldw C Saltesea Clam Chowder 2 45' Whole kernel corn cant stalk l Pascal Celery r£r\f*"- YellowBananas ° 'p* * 15 Maine i5ib.rrc Armour'sTr^t String Beans FZTJyl U.S. No. I grade A bag •)/ bag Florida Oranges ^r 5, c Libby's Corned Beef : Del Monte Diced Beets 2q,::;27 Jane Parker Baked Goods More Grocery Values Dd Monte Diced Carrots 2 :;:, 35C La Rosa Pizza Pie Mix I6oi. qi 2 I6oi. 4[ Sunshine Campbell's Beans t Krispy Crackers pk9- cam W LEMON PIE Li verwurst Spread c Large Cut your iooi billi — and worli — time, too w tn t 35 8 Inch Siz* Crispo Cookies P A&P's FAMOUS, LOW-PRICED FROZIN FOODS! Jane Parker Orange Chiffon Cake . . Meh49c Potato Chips 6 oi. *% 12 oi. C 2 cans Potato Patties •"•"• *27^' Hot Cross Buns o^.^P^ H»jy Nedick's Orange Drinki:; 6 b 2.37 6 oi. TV ninnATC Swamon'» —Chickan, lloi. 1 c Orange Juice 2 .cans I T UinnClS Turkey, Pot Roast pkg. WhiteBread ^-^- tTK Vo.722 Parson's Ammonia iobi. rtc l2 c h Birds Eye Lima Beans 2 pkgi. T» Morgan's Clam Chowder. e::35 Plain Danish Coffee Ring *. "< 2? Aerosol Deodorant Bd E & C C Octagon Laundry Soap 3 "k" 2^ Birds ^ePbay s & Carrdts 2 ^ 37 Cod or Ocean Perchc .™ full 10 OQc Get Better VALUE... /B!. 10 oi. A d 2^35pkgs. ° Fish Sticks ^l^T oi. pkg.** Enjoy Better COFFEE! Thrivo Dog Food . 3'2T» Birds Eye Cut Corn 10 oi. CHANGE TO THE Al\\tPj EirdiE Pk,on,y 2-rpkgs. * Libby's Fish Sticks %m Delightful Dairy Buys Baby Lima Beans - C 8 oz. COFFEE that's ^f*M -L J 1 IO01- Heat and eat •*L.J A DS4 Cheese food '/» lb. *ICt 2 pkg. chopped / ^ 35 Birds Eye Fish Sticks 3S' WITH FLAVOR! Libby's Broccoli iried-UDif P|a!n %.a MIAIIM. .,.JIN« \t» f A&P premium-quality Coffee is about the ihost OPEN LATE flavorful coffee money can buy. Economical tool Sliced Swiss Cheese ^.^ac 1^59* e EIGHTO'CIOCK 8 oi. Wgaroi/l Sliced Muenster Cheese1 bran w^Ld * 53 THURSDAY ft FRIDAY MUOS.4 RID CIRCLE Cream Cheese 33" 3-lb. B.j TMI C»!At ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 3-lb. Ba9 lib. *>•*,. 3-lb. B. 1 I" Sup.r M.rk.t. .nd SM.i.ntc St.r.. ml,. $2.61 big 93C $27$2.73 Pikti tffactiv* through Saturday. I Gorqonzola Cheese "•73 Kraft's Armour's B«ech-Nut Baby Food Fluffo Crisco Kraft's Colgate's AD Blu-White Flakw Deluxe Slices Gold-colored iharfenlng Pure vegifable shortening Deterqsnt for automatic wathars Btuf 1 whll« you wash Strain.d Chopped Macaroni Dinner Corned Beef American, Pimanto, SWIM e Hb.390 JlbOJo 71/4 01. large VJQ gtanfrjo Proctil 8 oi. *l4e ear"*" can*" Ptg.. 5 i.n 49 6 '•» 89° Chen, ptg.** -U Kirkman's Lux Dreft Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Kirkman's Detergent For the family with and dlthet Far dlihai and flna fabrici For dtihss and ftn« fabrics Liquid Detergent Soap Soap Complexion Soap For lh» Umilv w«« l.rg*OAo e largo 41 Q 9^an^*7CQ b lh 5 c.t.. 350 7 'Z31 3 "*• 26° 2 » 25° 04*1 8 pkg."* pkg. 155 ELM STREET WESTHELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. WESTWELP m. I.Y I£APPL TOCTSPAY, IfABOT 8, 19S6 • REAL ESTATE -SAif • • KAl KTATi-SALf: • j • RIAl ESTATf-SAlf« • KAL • KAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • KAL ESTATE-SALE • RANDOtPH-WlEGMAN C.B. SMITH, REYNOLDS & BETZ HARRY H. MALLETT PEARSAU iSAUNDERS ft COMPANY CO. cwr. Scatter Realtor on a wide £,?'» X33 Biortk An. l8"*^ $l»,900 BARRETT « CRAIN, TWO-*Amir OWO«TUNITY *»rioiirl?. y«*a wilt FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS ISC Realtor. It («f >«H>r #•«* Realtor gvmm, »• r»H ** Or mm mp REltTORR HSIHORS »• that we ran *t« *%*-r i us eta. si. neighborhood Th'ife '• *J EL* CT*EBT WE. I-MM T h 1 t 115 Elm Si., WtstfMd 2-4700 h»nle wil, Selj q u 1?k,V, , ,*j5! U al »:•.- fe a >- .. _ ''••N( Of Tin ONLY TWO &w*ttm a t * ratarr. hrrr »re a Kalti.l. ta* »r»feai tfcfrtf <*r four.* Brand new 3-bedroom eplit level few »rf «t**j w* fc IM WtttlcM—TM 4^.Ica Plata* •w-itli living room, dining room, COUNTtt KANCH $11,300 TWO HOM£S kitchen and built-in garage. Buy Built-in iarll/t, TSJ'^1 5 I EXTRA SPECIAL $23,500 FOt RENT now and chowe your colors /or A pretty a fcu i> k titf barti and deeoratin*?- kept- Bvili i. 1I&4* ••< JUST USTEO ing value! 123 :!,;" f.e tftSR »fw. A 1 WM1BK W©Srat: RIAL ESTATE ''-'I.' l^i-.) -.'li . !;,;<, Win 13l' n" •mprovomi'ntB In. WWMOGKC «3» «OUTE 22 Jh" lL'; " """" ' Meuntalniicte ••••:! ;•< *i» JII> UI.|«..,I WbtfteM 2-SSOO IEE K. WARING (W*i Mr. KoMor, Jr.. ¥A .-...„,. Mr. Rudolph. PL 6-9S&S Broad it. We. 2-7401 Me, Sehlonker, CR 7-J0S3 Mr. Mohan, WE 2-3331 V., Wmteri, WE 2-8480 M?. Covanagh, RA h, WE 2-1.109. THE WESTFTELP~(y.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 F«M Seven TO HENT • • • M€1F WANTttJ - MAtf • • • • WA«Tff» • t«i>llE''onallb'nI|'ialn«; oMKXrtt* n« «eoman wouH like bab> LftWdD Maintenance Ejunk'iP11' py ft., ground Sot rfveElng« or half day iron 1 V|IIt»m« .TCeftiral A- ll W«. 3-8120-M ifter 6:«0 FWtttO AND PACCION6 eoarflie er (near Ortne St) Wfl»ttt*td Op lUCTtOMtCS •front. S o ji,^n i_ KlIIMil, imdai/aKi- evenings. 2-Ea fur Ike IpSoa lullf III .',-T7W> S chicfeeji r^aiiure i j&rfl load . JiIlO 1.1 N:(H< lj (Iflli.-r.oa tlso nru^hett sione dined @.imhJi«nt p '14? \t """limn ( nil We 2 HeUiiivhiiiji aaii E«uno0e HHl flftrx m-yv Doors «i.d WIIIIIOM. J |1 1| e r l t r driusu ays jiH ni8fft Tall Sun 1 U|>|iurtunltlra E'ffi''T *'''' ' 'V'n.- ffti in« alra« <•! » 003 after C 00 PM P*:riu*h ;ind TreiMmce Anq liii. (ur III.- fulurr ••• »P to S5% on teat kill* r»o-n»J-J IIM. ,,„„„„ „ - HamiUun st Kwhvnji tnear CUo.ir FA S-1XJ4 J.F uoniftti wl^hci fill! lth l»r«thfih) i iiHon S-SOSB 2 J! 4t or p.ut li e viorK «Hh adult fam- M>trlment foi IU|U|\ utPh ,iill A renl ,H|>jM>r1 ittf X«r iierKoujtl rfiuiKiiillo II) Uo.nl rrf. fence- We 8-!03»^ dien 1 u,d Win, 1 ifbeiielti. <-.(«> and 'fl.ON dlt rur». Wr nm»m right to limit mm* UUUUIII). Vs...y body is welcome to hotot !„,« I. N-«onols «tor..wid; open house .alt. Everybody* welcome to ihop our packed shelves ... for the most fa- mous brands in the country at savings that are truly a National tradition! Come! The savings are on the houso! .,* N.tientl't j or* yoyr eyeriirte* •» Klffco* letty Croek«r Y.llow. O^lh M, WMH. M«M« TA&L£ quality. T-T moot*" arc trlmnto4 for tho teklo of wcaM tat «M t>.* i>- CAKE MIX 4 - - $1 TAlMMkbbonot IEF0U WIICHINC. YH poy only lor WIM» y«« «•• ••» 6*1 Monte Rich, tad ... «• you MwplMlyl CATSUP 5-— $1 Whit* Homo ARMOUR STAR APPLESAUCE 10 $1 READY TO EAT SMOKED Shank Portion Butt Portion F«ncy Quality NO.214 PEARS CAN cl Pineapple Juice 5*~-$1 Kounty Kilt, Sweet HAM 19 29 PEAS ' 8No.30JC.n, $| CENTER CUT SLICES TABLE TRIMMED, DELICIOUS Clovtrbrook Gradt A, KTCUT Froth J*ftoy Mtdlum RIBS 0' BEEF 35 SWIFTS PREMIUM WHITE EGGS SLICED BACON U.PKG. 39« Do, $1 I OCEAN FRESH LARGE 2 Medium JL PINK SHRIMP u. 69? Bordens Cheese & Baton, Smoky, Veri-Sharp, Bleu rnxTor PORGIES ^,390 FILiTOF FLOUNDER ,690 3 JAR CHEESE L HADDOCK BUnERFISH ^ 490 SWORDFISH ,.490 Imported, Sfictd Kr»h. Cotlk, Nippy, Swin, . SW Siaokti, CtkeoM & lotoa .^ 490 L*. 49* COD STEAKS „ 390 SWISS CHEESE 4 6-ox. $1 BLUE CHEESE ...... Ib. LINKS •» liQks • These French Everbrite Steak Knives Evan Farmtr Jonas' d«wy-fresh fruits and v»«toi;J« en on FREE ha-»* rich, brownrone hindles, serrated sale during our house poriy! Farmer Jones produce a nahni to our counten ol rhe height of its goodnesv Come save! stainless steel blades, and "i matching iMtwrol wood block. A $4.98 value! Fresh Green, Washed. No Waste STEAK Start collecting today. Either knife or KNIVES fefack given with any purchase of more (V' , * BROCCOLI s 18c i $7.50. Unox or Zw»n«nbM9 Iwr*11 Flagstaff Fresh Frozen ;=m«r '.r.S. iVa. t, Crud* AA QuaGty, Mains lb CMHED HAM POTATOES 10b OB32c 6OZ.CANS $ : Cdllfnrtlitr ORANGE JUKI 7 1Mb. cello Q 1 bag OC POTATOES CACftOTS . for Quick Snok« *«**•«* rrwiK. f(n»-!« LIMA BfANS ROLLED BEEF or $] |6 fllm bag PASTRAMI THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 )Cial And Club News Of 1 he Week In The Westfield Area With Devlin Head of Westfield GOP Women's Fashion Show, Rake and Hoe Club Bork-Phillips CAR Teen-Agers Cartoonists Society Makes Plans for Mark Anniversary arf-ies have been plan- will tie Mrs. Charles H. Brower of Fund-Raising Event Bridal Held Se he Amity Club din- 409 Woodland avenue, Mrs. James Harry Devlin, longtime resident It's Spring Again/ Held at Country Club The teen-age group of the Rob- if Westfield, has been elected pres- ert French Society, CAR, celebrat- t^eld Saturdays- H. Carson of 100 West Dudley Mrs. Ruth Kistner of Glen Head, avenue, Mrs. Emmett Deeter of dent of the National Cartoonists The Westfield Women's Republican Club held a benefit fashion Mr. and Mrs. George William ed the 26th birthday anniversary e Park Hotel, Plainfield. ..I., will be the guest speaker at of the local organization with a Ms John E. Braun of 15 Fair Hill road, Mrs. Dudley E. Society, it has been announced, show and beauty forum last week at Echo Lake Country Club. Mrs. Rake and Hoe Garden Club's f und- flay of Rahway announce the mar- Jacobus of 281 Canterbury road, ilr. Devlin, who lives on Hillside Charles W. Anderson was_ chairman and Mrs. Gordon K. Greenfield riage of their daughter, Mrs. D:rii meeting Friday evening at the aising event Wednesday at 1 E. Phillips of 1008 Harding street, home of Lynn Humphrey, 25 Haw- Mrs. Frank E. Marik of 714 Boule- ivenue, is th« creator, together co-chairman. Models for the fashion show "It's Spring Again" pre- f.m. at the YWtA. vard, Mrs. F. A. Park of 4 Kim- ith his wife Wende, of the comic sented by Franklin Simon included Mesdames Drew W. Hall, Betty to Zygmond T. Bork son of Ml. thorne drive, Judy Shelton, junior trip "Raggmopp and the Kids," Schaefer, J. J. Broback, James The subject of Mrs. Kistner's ind Mrs. Virgil Bork of Canter- president, presided. ball circle, Mrs. H. Emerson talk will be "Fruits, Flowers and Thomas of 3 Stoneleigh park, and vhich is written about the daily Hurley, Howard Ketcham, William >ury, Del., Feb. 11 in St. Lukes Of special significance wu tha appenings of the Devlins, their Wellesley Librarian Foliage." She will make arrange- Church, Roselle. Mrs. T. H. Wight of 1011 Wych- ennings, Robert Ewart and Rob- ments, using these materials, and attendance of Mrs. Theodore fcr^nd M- S.. N . Ewan wood road. lix children, and the family dog, ert Messefsmith, all of Westfield; Mrs. Bork had as attendants Parmly, state senior president, ilaggmopp. will show her audience how to KJSeld, and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Manton of Woodbridge, To Speak to Club make their homes and tables more Mrs. Charles E. Frew Jr. of West- CAR, and past state senior presi- Vacationing in Jamaica and Mr. Devlin studied at Syracuse Mrs. Robert Thomson of Morris- Held, matron of honor, and her dent, Mrs. Ruth A. Campbell. Mra. Florida «re Mr. and Mrs. Richard attractive through the proper use University, and did art work for town and Mrs. Gordon Reese of of flowers and fruits. laughters Carol and Linda Phil- Parmly talked to the children up. Benjamin of 834 Standish avenue. the Naval Intelligence during the Fanwood. Mrs. Emmett Deetei Miss Helen M\ Brawn, librar- ips, junior bridesmaids. on "CAiR—The Part—The Present |S Kelly of «****& •""•— war. He has been a cartoonist for was pianist. * ian of Wellesley College, will be Mrs. Kistner is widely known Walter Bork of Roselle was —The Future." Their guests will be Mr At,the Fort Montagu Hotel in lollier's Magazine for many years, Committees were as follows: Ar- the guest speaker at the next in her field. She has for the past i, H C: J. Evans, Dr. and Nassau during the recent mid-win- is brother's attendant. A recep- , As this was an anniversary and in addition to advertsing and edi- rangements and ticketB, Mrs; An- meeting of the New Jersey Welles- 10 years taught at flower show tion for 150 was held in the f p"Wrter, Mr. and Mrs. ter vacation was Miss Barbara torial art. ley Club to be held next Thursday chools throughout the United a time for retrospect, the society lleilclejobn, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of 671 Carleton road, a derson, chairman; Mrs. Greenfield, American Legion hall in Roselle. recalled that Mrs. Malcom Mc- XMr: and Mrs. Thorn- The National Cartoonists' Soci- co-chairman, and Mesdames Thos. at 2 p.m. at the Fortnightly Club States. Co-author of the book Heturned from a wedding'trip iSdMr.andMrs.Law. teacher at Wilson school. Misa ty which Mr. Devlin will head for ,. Albee, Robert Cornwell, A. J.in Summit. A graduate of Vassar "Flower Arranging for the Amer- Briile Panton of Westfield was the Hutchinson vacationed with a College, Miss Brown previously ican Home," Mrs. Kistner is known o Split Rock Lodge in the Poco- organizing president, March 2, group of six which included Miss me year, numbers among its mem- 'iret, W. M. Freeman, Alfred ios, Mr. and Mrs. Bork are now 1930. .The membership of the Rob- C Howard B. Shouf- >ers all the major cartoonists of ichroeder and W. B. Gundrum. was librarian of Skidmore College. for her dramatic arrangements, Barbara Cooley of Roselle Park The Wellesley arilege Lilbrary, as well as for her adeptneas and t home at the Harding street ad- ert French Society is now 94 un- Mountain avenue will and Miss Rita Stack of Glen the United States, including Walt Flower arrangements, Mrs. Iress. Disney, Milt Caniff and many oth- Thomas L. Albee and Mrs. L. R.which has more than 285,000 vol- quickness. Her talks are entertain- der guidance of, Senior President Ridge, also members of the Wilson ing as well as inspiring. Mrs. B. M. Vanderbilt. School faculty. ers familiar to Westfielders. Mr. Hubbard. umes, is unusual in always hav- Devlin is a member and past pres- Assisting models, Mesdames W.ing women librarians. Among the Once each year the group pre- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Publicover An anniversary cake was en- p. tnd Mr8: R.' D. Lines, -•- f 1764 Martine ivenue, Scotch [Mrs Faul Munker, all of Mrs. Robert B. Sosmun was host- ident of the Westfield Art Associa- M. Freemarf, Alfred Schroeder, W. noted collections at the library are sents a fund-raising event in order joyed by guests and members. Ed Mr. and Mrs. W.W. tion, i B. Gundrum and Robert Cornwell. the world-fambus Browning Col- to raise money for its community 'lains, will entertain their bridge ess at cocktails and a buffet lunch- lection, the Elbert Collection of lub tomorrow evening. I Collingswood. eon for 10 last Wednesday in her Guest table, Mesdames Florence project fund. Money realized -•— Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burns of 260 Dwyer, A. J. Glaeser and Kenneth the Negro in Slavery, and thethrough the sale of tickets for ing for cocktails at thehome 117 West Dudley avenue. College Women Holly Sharer of 209 Harrison Pateison road, Fanwood, have re- ,j|r .ndMra. RoyH. M*c Guests of honor were Mra. James Hand, Miss Peggy Shannon, Miss Mayling Soong Foundation's Col- this lecture-demonstration will be Complete Plans lection of the Far East. A fund ivenue, entertained at a luncheon turned from a vacation in Fort 05 Topping Hill road, are B. Austin of 415 Linden avenue Barbara Hebbard, John Robert used to landscape the YWCA party Saturday in honor of her Powers Beauty Products Co., Miss drive is now being conducted for which the club, a YWCA-spon- Lauderdale, Fla. I Mrs. Peter A. Dughi, Mr. and her mother Mrs. May Evans, For Style Show the modernization of the present sixth birthday. ,. Levris Ingram, and Mr. who is here with her daughter for Dorothy Tyler, professional model, sored organization, has decided the winter. The Fanwood College Women's Miss Harriett Miller, fashion co- library. • upon as its project over the next i, John Reid. few ,yeara. md lift. A. F. Florence of lub will hold its 17th annual ordinator, Franklin Simon, Mrs. All alumnae of Wcllesiey Col- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoff of style show and dessert card party Emmett Deeter, music, Mrs. C. E. Tickets for the program are ishington street will also 1449 Deer path, Mountainside, and lege, as well as the mothers of Ert a cocktail party. Their Saturday at 1 p.m. in Saint Bar- McCullock, president Westfield students now attending Wellesley, available through the chairman, FOR AIL OCCASIONS four of their daughters, Dorothy, tholomew's auditorium. Over 400 Women's Republican Club, Mrs. Mrs. Beverly Hachmann, We. 2- ,111 be Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pat, Peg and Barbie, have re- are invited to the moating because 4son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold reservations have 'been made W. Anderson, chairman for bene- of the special interest of Miss 6390, or from any of the club's turned from a three-week vacation through the club members, ac- fit, Mrs. Greenfield, co-chairman members. Iboth of Fanwood, and Mr. visit to Delray Beach, Fla. Brown's talk. The program chair- i B. B. Maltbie Jr. and Mr. cording to an announcement made for benefit, and Mesdames L. F.man of the club, Mrs. David C. Harry D. Crapon of • • • by Mrs. W. Karl Humphrey the Vogt Jr., St.G. Ebert, W. L. Car- Howard of Mountain Lakes, will Honored on Mrs. Harry H. Lipphardt, retir- ways and means chairman. ter, James R. Dowd, Thomas L. introduce the speaker. Assisting ing superintendent of the school Albee, A. J. Plret, A. Stillwell, U of Mr. and Mrs. William The event, for which Mrs. John Mrs. Frank D. Curtis of Westfield, 75th Birthday nursing service, was honored at a Coulter is responsible, will bene- and J. D. Barker. 1 of 944 Beverly drive be- hospitality chairman, will be Mrs. MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. Josiah tea held yesterday in the home of fit the Scholarship Fund, providing A. Gordon Peterkin of Millington, t dinner dance will be Mr, Miss Ruth I. Baldwin of 26 Gal- Press table, Mrs. John Carter, H, Britton of Flemington, mother s. Carl Pepe, Mr. and Mrs. partial scholarships f ji- girl grad- Weslfield Leader; Mrs. W. Hege and Mesdames Donald H. Bagger, lowae. Assisting Miss Baldwin as uates of Scotch Plains High of Mrs. Walter Messenger of 20 4 O'Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. hostesses were Mrs. James Stone, man, Plainfield Courier - Neivs, Walter S. Hayward, and Raymond Tanglewood lane, was honored on 1 Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- School. and Mrs. J. W. Hagerish, Eliza- Van Sweringen Jr., all of West- Mrs. John Wood, and Miss Vir- The Lillian O'Grady Shop of her 75th birthday at a party Sat- loley, Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ginia Rutledge. beth Journal. field. Mrs. Donald Anderson and urday in' Oak Hills Manor, Me- JEWELERS •arsick, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Westfield will give the fashion Mrs. Donald C. Swatland of New- tuchen. show and provide professions ark will pour. HICK 1 Uf>» fcrvick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Roy II. MacBean Juniors to Present All of Mrs. Britton's six chil- |, and Mr. and Mrs. John and their two sons, Jim and Larry, models. Sixty members of the club of 405 Topping Hill road have re- are furnishing home made desserts 'The Merry Widow' dren were among the 23 guests 206 BROAD STRIET, WISTFIILD, N. J. turned from two weeks vacation for the party. The Pilgrim Market Junior Gardeners who attended the party, some com- .... j Green Jr. of 14 Kim- has generously supplied coffee to SCOTCH PLAINS—The Junior ing from as far as California for in Longboat Key, Sarasota, Fla. the occasion. Her daughter re- rcle is a passenger on the •»•— accompany the dessert. Woman's Club will present a mod- Have Contest Iholm's" world cruise. Returned from an extended va- The committee chairmen assist- ern .version of the operetta, "The ported she was .in "excellent cation in the south are Mr. and ing in the plans are: Mrs. Howard Merry Widow," March 23 and 24 The Junior Garden Club of Wil- health" and received many gifts md Mrs. William E. Briggie Mrs. R. N. Meinert of 440 Topping Snow, tickets; Mis. John LaRoque, in the High School fqr the New son School announced the follow- and floral arrangements. [Wychwood road sailed Fri- Hill road. Mr. and Mra. Meinert hostesses; Miss Irene Holding, Jersey Junior Clubs' project, the ing winners of the "Bring 'Em Mrs. Britton has 14 grandchil- THAT TIRED OLD COAT CAN I the "Santa Paula" for amotored to Florida, visiting on the kitchen; Mrs. William Kits and Upper Extremity Amputee Fund. Back Alive" contest at its meet- dren and two great-grandchildren, [cruise to the Caribbean and way with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Chester Kenney, tables; Mrs. Mrs. John McVoy is president of ing Friday. The judges were most of whom attended the affair, START LIFE ANEW AS A lAmerica. They will visit Baylis of Durham, N.C., and Di- Ralph Alcan and Mrs. Jerry Lott, the club. , amazed at the wonderful success She is the widow of the late Josiah o, NW1; La Guaira and desserts and Mra. James Robert! the children had with 'the plants Britton, who died five years ago FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" ana Mrs. William Castle of F-red- Stanley Klein,, well known in Cabello, Venezuela; and ericksburg, Va. Dr. Baylis is chair- and Mis. David Simms, decora i they grew from cuttings they re- tions. These chairmen report tha this area in dramatic circles, will ceived in January. Winners are AT na, Colombia. man of the philsophy department be the director. Mr. Klein is as- Sigma Kappas to at Duke University, and Dr. Castle their committee merabers are all Tom Berry, first; Barbara Men-ill, sociated with the Foothill Play- second; Susan Niemi, third; Peggy Meet Here Tonight tilling at the Westfleld head of the biology department ai ready to go into action Saturday house. Mra. Adele Beatty, pianist GAMBURG FURS [Club Friday evening for Mary Washington College, In Day for the biggest money making un- Jones and Anne Meiklejohn, hon- the Month Club were and composed, will direct the mu- orable mention.^,v-::. - -i.,.^,;. ? .„ The Plainfield Suburban Alum- •W«M T i O N FURRIERS jane smith OPTICIANS Schaefer* Closed 'Til April : 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2538 Ar.rZABKTH AT 277 N. RROAD ST. THANK YOU WE2.Q8OO THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Youth Leader amp, Frank Urner and Robert Bridge Proceeds to [Scouts to Myra Brooks Is ! Hose of the Blue Star Garden Tana be-White Club; and Mesdamts Verlangieri, Cystic Fibrosis Guest Speaker ~ohn Suski, Earl Laughlin, John kit Art Bretzger and Robert Oshbar, of Marriage Held About $250 was realized from a he Mountain Trail Garden Club. lenefit bridge for t^e Cystic Fibro- rican MOUNTAINSIDE — Myra Mrs. Brooks was introduced by The marriagre of Miss Patricia sis Association last week in the Brooks, well-known author and Mrs. Paul K. Davis, program Anne White of New York to YWCA. About 160 persons at- flower arranger, and president of chairman of the Blue Star Club. tended. Funds will be donated to the Mountainside Garden Club, Takao Tanabe of Winnipeg, Can- the national association for -re- ada, took place yesterday in Jud- MARCH 11-17 was guest speaker at a combined uirl to Snyders search work in pediatric centers. Bast Broad street, meeting of the Blue Star Garden son Memorial Church, New York. Miss Mary Hagan, YWCA staff HOWSr Wukdgyi 10 A. M.-10 t. M. Sun. 2—101. tt. Gif Scout Week, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder of The bride is the daughter of Mr. 40MISSION: JI.75 CMIdn* 90i ltn« iniluri.dl Club of Mountainside and the 647 Fairmont avenue announce the member, welcomed the guests and 7 Mountain Trail Garden Club, Tues- birth of a daughter, Cheryl Jane, and Mrs. Hubert White of the thanked them for their co-opera- WAN A MAKER BLD'G f o^ and crafts de- day afternoon, Mrs. Brooks dem- Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospital, Boulevard. tion in helping the drive. Ar- to Westfield and vicinity onstrated the method of flower ar- rangements were in charge of Mrs. , 4th Av«. • tlh SI. • Broadway Plainfield. She is their fourth The couple plans to live in 1 SUBWAYS TO . OOOS . BMT TO 6TH ST. . 1ST TO ASTOR PLACE" wa8 founded, the exhibit ranging in both modern and Vic- child. Winnipeg. John Thatcher. l* the work of Girl torian containers, stressing ar- vebeen6tudy rangements for the home using Americata n craftT*s during small quantities' of material, and WESTFIELD showing the method of expressing certain themes, whether it,be re- gional or seasonal. She cautioned 'the national display J>1 the members and their guests tana at the Girl Scout Se- against purchasing containers just 'Srfup to be held at the because they appealed to the buy- er, advising, them to make sure nd State Recreation Area WARD SYLVESTER "ntiac, Mich., from June 29 the desired item fit in the home " 11 The Senior Roundup decoration. Questions were an- TRIDERITE swered regarding sources of mate- first large encampment of •outs to be held in the Unit- De Moby Names rial, and containers, and methods SHOE ",s and will be attended by of arranging, while Mrs. Brooks imatery 5000 Girl Scouts was demonstrating. s E,ders from all parts of the Master Councilor Mrs. E. Alder Owens, president of the Blue Star Garden Club, in- troduced Mrs. E. J. Verlangieri, panel'of judges will include At a recent meeting of Sir , R. Freeman, a member of president of the Mountain Trail Galahad Chapter, Order of De Club, and announced that the lat- ntique department of the Molay, Ward Sylvester, son of Mr. a's Club of Westfield; Mrs. ter group, which had been spon- and Mrs. Howard C. Sylvester, sored by both the Blue Star and Nash, member of the arts 2400 Allwood road, was unani- ifts department of the Worn- the Mountainside Garden Club, mously elected master councilor had just been accepted as a pro- THE EXCELLENT FITTING lub of Westfield; and Ma- for the Spring term. visional member of the Garden iward Van Winkle. Mrs. Ward, a junior at Scotch Plains Club of New Jersey. Mrs. Ver- R, Loftus has acted as con- High School, is a member of the langieri announced guests from QUALITIES OF STRIDE RITES > to troops participating in varsity debating team and* is the garden clubs in the area aa jtirity. sports editor of "Fanscotian," the being; Mrs. Karl Davey, president Whenever you want the , i eight girls who will attend school newspaper. He is a former of the Fanwood Garden Club; Mrs. nior Roundup as representa- editor-in-chief of "Live Wire," E. L. Gaven and Mrs. Robert Mc- perfect gift... FLOWERS f the Westfield Local Coun- junior high newspaper and was Clung, president and secretary of ARE AS WELL KNOWN Girl Scouts: Audrey Graff, winner of the American Legion Rake and Hoe; Mrs. E. B. Gebert, ra Mungall, Shirley New- Oratdrical Contest. president of the Crestwood Garden •atricia Pepe, Gail Peterson, AS STRIDE RITES THEMSELVES Also elected were Senior Coun- Club and her guest, Mrs. R. G, • Your hostess will love your thank-you Lou Sampson, Joan Sutton Scholl; Mrs. Frank Oertel and ! Trenner. cilor Richard Kimball and Junior Councilor Preston Shbner. Mrs. Harvey Brown, president and gift of Flowers. vice president of the Westfiel ... AND WE'VE BUILT OUR i Stuarts The newly-elected master coun. Garden Club, and Mrs. John Schon. cilor announced the following &p-\ president, and Mrs. Fred Schoemer • When it's a birthday, an anniversary, a FINS REFUTATION ON ,nd Mrs. Byron D. Stuart pointmenta: Senior deacon, Peter of the Seed and Weed Garden Club Morganville announce the Way; junior' deacon, Jack Mc- of Mountainside. new baby, Flowers are perfect. [of their second daughter Nair; scribe, D. Stuart Moore; senior steward, James Stievator; Hostesses at the meeting, which ACCURATE FITTING, TOO! at Overlook Hospital, was held in the Mountainside Un- • For EVERY occasion, and for your home IL Mrs. Stuart is the for- junior steward, George Butter- ion Chapel, included Mcsdames 4.50 to 8.95 ancy Cloughly, daughter of field; chaplain, Bruce Rust; mar- Owens, Harry Lake, Stephen id Mrs. David S. Cloughly of shal, Jack Panosh; orator, Bob — Flowers are just right, particularly Accenting M Sin • * ' ! rch avenue. Paternal grand- Dawson, standard bearer, George are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sutphen; almoner, Rudolph Krutz- those from Vance. Lart of 001 North Chestnut ner; first preceptor, Edwin Cle- ments; second preceptor, Steve BUDELL Bricks; third preceptor, Alvin Dix- KEEP A CLOSE WATCH ON on; fourth preceptor, Dave Wil- •to Coles liams; fifth preceptor, John Mac- ART SCHOOL OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER IDEAS Kenzie; sixth preceptor, Ronald i and Mrs.* Herbert Cole of Meisner; seventh preceptor, Glenn Grove announce the birth Abramson; sentinel, Bob Kraft; Morning Class (Adult) Kaden's Shoes r third son, Robert Sherman, and organist, Alton Brown. H. L. VANCE FLORIST, 321 South Ave. 1 in Mountainside Hospital, • OPEN -j WESTFIIID 246M I Tel. We. 2-2525 air. Their other sons are Installation of these officers will Children's Clan MONDAY MS. ]W 171 I. MOAD ST. and Roger. Mrs. Cole is be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the INFORMATION fTUDIO OPEN • A.M. to 6 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAYS met Miriam Brace, daugh- Westfield Masonic Temple. The WIITFIHO »• M7 . 4* AVI. Doctor* PrMcriptiMit NNoa Mr. and Mrs. Leslie £. public is invited to atend. Refresh- MM wnnino, N. J. lot 676 Dorian road. ments will be served. , The Clara Louise is ready for the loveliest time of the year. . . Spring . . . ready with the perfect outfit that will take you proudly through Easter ino Spring . .. ready with foremost designers . .. Suits by Handmacher, Bobbie Brooks and Jolyn ... Coats by Sportleigh and Kay McDowell ... , Suits . . . For Little Girls . . $10.98 to $16.98 Sub-Teens . . . $8.98 to $19.98 Juniors and Misses $17.98 to $69.98 . Half Sizes . $25.98 to $59.98 Accessories Galore . . . Coats ... For Little Girls . . $ 7.98 to $19.98 • Gloves . . . $1.00 to $3.98 Sub-Teens . $10.98 to $19.98 Juniors and Misses $17.98 to $49.98 Hosiery . . $1.15 to $1.95 Dresses . . . Socks . . 39c to $1.98 For Little Girls . . $3.98 to $10.98 $5.98 to $16.98 Sub-Teens . . . 'Handbags $1.00 to $7.98 Ask to see our. Juniors and Misses $8.98 to $39.98 Half Sizes . . . $8.98 to $29.98. easy-to-care-for "Jewelry $1.00 to $5.98 lingerie in new Blouses ... Crinolines . . $3.98 to $12.98 For Little Girls . . $1.98 to $ 3.98 Spring Colors Sub-Teens . . . $2.98 to $ 5.98 ' • plus Federal Tux in Nylon Juniors and Misses $3.98 to $10.98 or Easter Hats for Spanking White little folks . $2.98 & $3.98 Cotton Quimby StrMt Wostfiold 2-1131 Easter Hats for Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evonlngi young teens $2.98 to $4.98 P (N. JJ IMAWR, THURSDAY, MARCH 8... 1956 appeared in the cast of the West-'[fa ._ i f fci ot,l- nington College Dance Group to Advisory Committee jr. Drama Tourney Fa enfS ( a V S aU r Blue Star Club Garden Center Held field High School Mask and Minis I J J V, °? », „ Club which gave "Blue Slot-king" "'• an d Mra- A-.W\"?iV Study of Held in Plainfield p!amneWt Tomorrow Night at High School under the direction of Carol B, in-i announce the birth of a Last Week in Borough, Attracts Many ser daughter, Marjone I.ynn, Feb. 25; The Merry Marionettes of Mt. at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plaiiifield. The Fanwood-Scoteh Plains Citr Saint Mary's Academy won the litiRton College Dance Group, which will present a pro- MOUNTAINiSIDE^—More than 200 adults attended the Garden Think twice before you say noth- Mrs. Heinz is the former Helen Ttomorrob w evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Westfield Senior High izens' Advisory Committee heard a 1956 Junior Drama Tournament ing.->-H. G. Hutcheaon Lewis of Westfield. detailed report last week from the Centfer staged by the Blue Star Garden Club of Mountainside last held Friday and Saturday nights Huditorium, is being sponsored by the Girls' Sports Council Thursday and Friday in the Mountainside Public Library. Tho them,? Senior His* ScnooL Tickets may be purchased at the door, chool Size Subcommittee, under at Cook School under the sponsor- he chairmanship of Mrs. Walther "House Plants" for the third and final local garden center this year, ship of the Piainfield Area Little 'lthe council officers: Zilpha Bentley, president; Carol Colin, also drew an uncounted number of school children who did not register When Entertainment Susie Werber, Ott, representative, of the Fanwood Theatre Council. The cast of three Is Wanted College Woman's Club. The re- n the guest book. The latter were players presented "When the Riederer, secre- Mother-Daughter awn by the efforts of the Junior n antique black urn with vari- 'ort gave the results of an inten- colored small plants and vine, mak- Whirlwind Blows," a drama by sive study-of all authoritative lit- Garden Club who exhibited three Essex Dane, under the direction of L' Snorts Council. ommunion Breakfast iases of this year's work, terran- ing a line arrangement with pussy erature concerning the ideal size willows. A desk arrangement by Sister M. Lucia. 1 ,rofrr»m tomorrow evening More than 100 members, moth- if an elementary school. ums, dish gardens and the propa- gation of African violets by leaf Mrs. F. H. Olton, featured small The second group award was ers and daughters attended the "Specialists today feel that the rass scales planted with various won by the Hartridge Schoo! Dra- r icket" Traditional, danc- Court Trinity; 337, of the Catholic maximum size 'ideal' elementary uttings. A further drawing card Gitlin; "Threshold,Thr " Bob or ;the youngsters, and one ac- types of grense; while Mrs. Rich- matic Club with its presentation Daughters of America's Commun- school would probably not exceed ard Whiteomb made a bookcase of "White Iris" by Roberta Shan- Nancy Fish; "The ion breakfast Sunday at the Cran- wo kindergartens and 18 class- :laimed by the adults, was "The w,IrP, danceWith rDoubt," Samuell BalB - little Gallery," a series of paint- arrangement of house plants and non under the direction of Mrs. wood, Garwood. The Rev. George rooms, with a capacity of about larnutions. Harmon C. Martin. ance-, Bette Shaler; "The Sherry, OSB, a member of the fac- 50 pupils," stated Mrs. Ott.- The ngs.and crayon drawings by.the Phone Pilgrim 4-4120 One," Louis Calabro, dancer, idiool children under the direction Educational material was on dis- The third individual award went Wrltr 821 mile, nun* ulty of St. Benedict's Preparatory chief source of information for the play and given out on the culture Tiiurr Mimtcllifr, N. J. School for Boys in Newark, state subcommittee was a publication of f Miss Dorothy Piatek, art super- to Ferris Buck of Westfield, who stories and Funny ior. These'sketches, which fol- if house plants, and an interesting rWui haplain for the War Veterans, he Public Education Association, commercial display was loaned by and chaplain of the "Ivy Haven 20 West 40th street, New York lowed the theme of the Garden fues" (excerpts from "Slov- •enter, were so well executed that Weber's Crystal Stream Florist of Peter" anonymous), choreog- Home for the Aged" in Newark, entitled "Size of Elementary Springfield. ' Molly Lynn, dancers, Joan discussed the problems of the aged. School Units." Mrs. Walter Koster, chairman of Roberta Selwyn, Bette Shal- Father Sherry stated that Cath- Other members of the School the .program, suggested to the art olics should practice the corporal Size Subcommittee are Mauro supervisor that awards be giren CAR Members 1 " \Vallingf.rd Riegger, for their work. BEST i CO. works of mercy to lesson the bur- ChecehiO) Italian-American Club; Attend Dance Charlotte Fer; "A Faire den in institutions. Miss Mary C. Martha tiimmiek, Scotch Plains Forty-three varieties of house of Folke," Joan del Encino, Kanane of Union state regent of Teachers' Association; George Per plants were exhibited by club mem- An invitation dance was held |loumorfeMachautRandanony; CDA, stated that each year the ry, Cx'tstwood Civic Association, bers and friends, and 20 varieties recently at the Westfield Tennia "choreography, Ruth Liebl- organization sponsors a college and Mrs. LeEoy Yarnell, Shacka- were shown under the educational Club for the seventh and eighth unc-ers, Nancy 'Fish, Joy Git- scholarship to any Catholic girl maxon Garden Club. grade group of the Robert French r subject of propagation, the latter Willa Katz, Patricia Kelsey, of same, also donates $500 toward The subcommittee also recom- running from either seed of stem Society, CAB. Members and i Rice, Roberta Selwyn, Bette worthy aspirant to the priest- mended a minimum of five acres of cutting up through the blooming guests danced to music provided ,!«, Paul Berenson, and John hood. She also announced'that the land, plus one acre for each 100 or full-grown plant. Cultural, di- by Ralph Griner and his record- •kweather. 50th anniversary of the Stats children, for »n elementary school rections were given with iitl Ex- ;;C1 GABARDINE Vapors of Columbine," a Court will be held at a convention site. hibits. A most cpmprehensive dis- The committee in charge includ- -tragedy, Vincent Persichetti, in Atlantic City, April 2G to 29. The report of the School Siza play was the culture of tuberous ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Griner, This famed fabric, silken-smooth Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lpges.-M Bette Shaler, danc- Mrs. Frank Schipp, grand regent Subcorrimittee listed as disadvant- begonias, by Frank Urner, hus- and beautiful, moulded into a . Feer, Willa Katz, of Court Trinity, will attend. iges in schools larger than 20 band of one of the garden club arid Mrs. A. E. Woodruff Jr., Mr. crta Selwyn, Bette Shaler; "A The Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. Wat- :l«ssrooms a stifling effect on the members. Mr. Urner demonstrated and Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt. superbly simple suit. The well-ldved Mrs. Vanderbilt and Richard CC5S of Innocence," Charles terson, pastor of Holy Trinity imagination of teachers and chil- the proper portions of potting ma- classic jacket detailed with a quartet choreography, Joy Gitlin, Church and chaplain of Court dren, inflexibility, tension in the terial, the size of bulbs ot pur- Beck* Vice president of the CAR, Joy Gitlin, Paul Beren- Trinity, praised the organization children, poor morale, and poor chase and the various steps in root- were in the receiving line. of pockets, the stitched 8-gore ing and potting. His subject was "Absolutely Nowhere!^', Nor- for its interest in" civic and MS- parent participation. The Grant School PTA execu- skirt is so easy to wear. Nav*y, della Joio, dancer, Patricia llgious activities. He called for Aifter a plea from Juatue Ag- illustrated' by color photographs of 1 Bowles, displays of this .plaHt which he tive board honored members of the black, beige or medium blue. sey; "Course,' Paul more sacrflce on the part of Mem- noli, representative from Fanwood faculty of the school at a dinner eoKiaphy, Mdlly .Lynn, danc- bers noting there is too much sel- Borough Council, to temper the had taken on a trip to' England several years ago. party last evening at the home of Sizes 10 to 20. 11Q.O0 Joy Gitlin, Willa KaU, Bette fishness in the world today. ideal with the practical and eco Mrs. William P. Crane, 014 Lenox let, Paul Berenson, John Stark- Mrs. James Wells wag topgtma&inomical, the committee voted to Eyecatchers in the center were avenue. Chairman of the affair was ter, Mrs. Frank Smullen and Mrs. acecpt the report as a partial bas- .ther. the several arrangements showing Mrs. Jules M, Graubard, assisted Our exclusive *Nada 'he Benningtoh College Dance Charles Toye, co-chairmen. Mem- il fdr further Work. the incorporation-of house plants by Mesdames William A. Thawley, handbag, with golden IU? 1.a made up of 10 students bers of the committee wer« M The committee also heard a oon- in home decorating. A plant stand Joseph A. McGroarty, and Joseph D are oft a flVe-weeks tour as dames Frank Schipp, Anthony Mc- ftdeptial report on possible school near the entrance door featured A Alexander. jeweler's clasp for your t of their college work. The Crann, Wilbur Wright, Ch*H«s t. sites in Scotch Plains and F»n- large Japanese rubber plant; the 3-initial monogram. Red, dents in this group are: Brennan, William Carson, F. J wood, submitted by the School Site 1 library door was enhanced by a navy, French bread, flax aul Berenson, a special student DeMarco, Thomas Catalon, R. V. Subcommittee, Uttder the chaif- sket of growing vines; and sev- lance, from New York, who for- Brunck, Leo Franko, Bernard Mc- manship of Lowell Bellinger, rep- eral plant stands In the hallway' or black calfskin. 12.*5f ily attended Coddard College, Manus and John T. Feeley. resentative of Fanwood School 4 featured different varieties of 3-initial monogram, 1.00 rmont, and the Juilliard School Mrs. Eugene Frekko reii4«V>&J FT A. Other ihefnbers «f the sub- rican violets and vines. A stair- Music and Dance in New York. the following piano selections: committee are Mrs. Sayne Kelly way nook was livened by a still fPIus tax irlotte Feer, a senior dance ma- "Seianade" from -the gtudent Scotch Plains Woman's Club and life setting in a shadow box. Mrs. from Switzerland. Nancy Fish, Prince, "Over the Rainbow, William Schumann. Urner, who had composed this ex- Mail and phont ordmi fillid junior majoring in literature, "Yours," 'One Atone," "With i Mauro Checchlo, member of the hibit, created the effect of peering m New York. Song in My Hfeart," team of executive committee, presided a. into an old-fashioned rodm through Tschaikowsky Theme and Chopiti's the irjeeting. The next meeting of OM »thnln HA-HU Dry ClwiMnf. loy Gitlin, a sophomore from a gilt window frame. What ap * M naica, L. I., who intends to ma- "Prelude." Mrs. - Friedel Grief tke committee will be held Tues- pared was a background of an- in dance with a minor in liter- presented a vocal solo "Were You day. tique-type wallpaper on which re. Patricia Kelsey, a senior There," a Negro Spiritual by It hung a black iron candelabra. On joring in dance and science, T. Burleigh. MrS; RlcHird BHi Club to H«ar the table in front, covered by ft CNTEftPRISE LAUNDRY WAfCHUN6 SfaU Highway, Rout* 22 • Plalnfltid 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING m Sharon, Conn. Willa Katz, rens accompanied her af the piano luncheon mat, was a. book whose Summit &-itK>0 enior with a major in dance and Mrs. Frank Sehipp, grand re Talk on Snakes cover picked up the colors in the linor in psychology, from Great gent, announced that Court Trin Zigmund A. Leszcynski of Neth- wallpaper^ which in turn had takah ck, L. 1. ity will hold its annual retreai erwood will -lecture on "Snakes of its print from the black urn filled loan Rice, who was graduated Wednesday evening at the "Cen New jersey" at a meeting of the with red geraniiinis. In the ll December with a major in lit- acle" in New Brunswick. Mis. Weatfield Bird Club Tuesday at brary itself, several amngehipntt itura and drama, and is from Florence Castaldo^s retreat chair' p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs ,were, effective, including a simu Robert Selwyn, a man. • Roger Norton, 22 Central aveiiui lated mantle styling with gerani lior majoring in dance, from Ciunfold. ums, narcissus arid phi!6dehdron at Neck, L. I. Bette Shaler, a Seniors to Present Assisting the hostess will be in a brass container, offset by -a lior majoring, in dance, from Mrs. Roy T. Puckey and Mra. Rus- brass candlestick. • This whs- done [w York; John Starkweather, a 'Night of January 16' sell tt. Keppel. by Mrs. William Heine. Mrs. Adler Owens, club president, filled icial student . in dance, from The clas3 of 1966 of JohnathM Eighteen members participate Idison, Conn., -who formerly at- Dayton Regional High School, in the recent field trip to-ForteS' lM Williams College, Mass. Springfield, will present ita annual que under the leadership of D6i MILADV SHOP i OUICKEST he Bennington College Dance play, "Night of January 16" Mirch Maxwell and repotted seeing 15, •oup will give a short program 23 and 24 in the school auditorium. 0(i0 snow geese on the meadows. Borrow morning for the entire The subject of the play is a mur^ FINANCIAL bio- High School in the high der trial and an unusual featun Cornell Glee Club fool assembly. After school, the of it is the recruiting of 12 mem nnington Group will hold a dis- bers of the audience to serve a< Concert Is Planned Moti meeting with the Senior jury. These members will not be TRANSACTION Ifeh School Modern tiance Group. "planted" in the audience, but The Cornell Glee Club, on thei irtley Carson, chairman of the picked by lot. Between acts th annual spring 'our, '« qull. Wortli ih, dt|w. FOUNDED 1888 la Milady Shop bs mrt you vtrlll find, Fo"d Ihcl i, wonderful, Pr'M« lho» an kind. 167 E. Broad St. By appointment Studio Westfield Come in for a Fitting —. luNCHEONS and DINNERS 330 Mountain Ave. Call Westfield 2-6330 No Charge CLOSED MONDAYS 5|VINGS INSTITUTION THTJRgPAY- MARCH ». f t|f Twelve TttP. WESfFfELP -(.*. J.) Douglass Alumnae Amrrkun History With the Robert French Red Cross Head PoconoCres.r Newcomers Become 'Voice of America j Discusses Work Plan Meeting Acquainted at Supper Of Gray ladies Dcuriass College alumnae from Director Addresses L'iiion County will meet Tuesday, Newcomers Cleb celebrated St. K i) m at the home of the presi- Patrick's 0»jr trith spot luck sap- j -. • • dent, Mrs. Frederick Halt, 225 JM» Saturday at the Italian Ainer-! V.OIIeCje Herbert avenue, Fanwood. Follow- icsD Inn in Scotch plains, j intr a business meeting at which The party was arranged bv the the slate for new officers will be *ocia] committee on Your These corselettes are desi||n«d for Complete Lenten fcrso-sJirnming with man/ special features Luncheons... tfasy create ah unbroken line of lovelirtess/ ntf iMtoutncii for tiffsnnt front Oosp — Bock Lacing . . . *te •tvrxtt iraxied aad cocapWtdT (icIicUsus Se Hooks with Inner Belt itere at the PARK! From now entil Easter our chef will be Hook Corselette without Inner Belt ring an exceptional);- fine of *<» food and meat- %em diihen for tho»e observing nt cr SWe Zipper — as well as Skirt Lengths tie aeuoQ ol Lent Drop in for baatiwron ia our newly redeco- For Light or Heavy Figures Main Shhts - - rated Main Dining Rows t«- Many Styles to choose from PL 6-3400 $5.00 and up » £'> j. » Th« Right Foundation For Ydur Figure J« Ihe Foundation of Our Business Pare Fourteen OVERLOOK HOSPITAL President's Report To The Communities We Serve Increasing Contributions the Women's Auxiliary for fts contribu- At the Annual Meeting of the Overlook tions of time, enthusiasm, and money. Our Hospital Association on March 15th, we Two years ago, Overlook realized that new Nurses' Home, with furniture entirely will report in detail on the affairs of Over- "a hospital with expenses of more that $2 supplied by the Women's Auxiliary, will look and answer all questions. But we want million a year must develop its own con- soon be open. The Overlook Twig organ- far more people than normally can attend tinuing program to meet its financial needs. izations continue to be a national1 marvel such meetings to be aware of the Hospital's Reluctantly Overlook withdrew from the and during the past year have given Over* condition. A non-profit, public service in- Summit United Campaign and began to set look more in time, money and equipment stitution like ours cannot do its job with- up its own Annual Giving program. out broad public understanding in all of the than ever before. communities it serves. Let me, therefore, Public response has been prompt and During the past year, the Women's give you a quick summary of our condition: generous and will undoubtedly increase as Auxiliary again produced the Overlook FoU more people become aware that a non- lies, which earned a total of $11,500. Thil Overlook is Popular profit, public-service hospital cannot rea- contribution, as usual will largely take care - sonably expect to support itself entirely of our linen needs. Overlook has never been more popular from its normal operating income and must than it is today. We are running at capac- look to the generosity of the people in its ity. We have the support of a record num- communities. Overlook foresees substantial Rutsmrs Nursing Program annual needs—which will be even larger if ber of volunteers. Our competitive situa- Overlook was the first hospital to he tion with respect to a supply of nurses has new building is undertaken. In looking to individuals, corporations and business in- chosen to work with Rutgers University . greatly improved and is better than it has in its two-year program for the develop* been in a great many years. terests for contributions to help meet op- erating deficits and to pr6vide for neces- ment of nurses to meet the persistent na- tional shortage. Overlook has now been Expansion Needs sary improvements, we are mindful that a hospital is a substantial asset to any com- chosen to join with Rutgers on a four-year At this moment, because we are well munity. To the people generally it repre- program. t liked and doing a good job, we are approxi- sents an ever-present help In time of mately 50 beds short of our real needs, and trouble. To the doctors it is an essential Medical Staff toy 1960, according to the studies we have waid to prof essional service. To corporations made, we will need 150 new beds plus*1t /jf is a health facility which they require ~ \ f Overlook today serves 170 doctors inl*~ v«i- •*•»»' complete replacement of our maternity for their own personnel.- To local business "communities. As the hospital has grown it facilities—35 beds. people it is all this and, in addition, a stim- has been necessary for the enlarged staff ulant to trade. Overlook buys nearly $600,- of doctors to expand their own organiza- There is no question that we must look 000 worth of supplies each year (as much tion to supervise their work. Great progress to an enlargement of Overlook within the as possible locally) and its annual payroll has been made in this direction in the past next few years. The proposal to move St. of $1,190,000 is largely spent in its com- year. Overlook's relations with the doctors Barnabas Hospital from Newark to a lo- munities. it serves are excellent cation between Northfield Road and South Orange Avenue in Livingston has been Improved Facilities known to us for some time, and we know Public Confident* Because of rapidly rising costs, Over- it will not relieve ua of our growth respons- Overlook is continuing its program of ibilities. look was unable to put into its new build- ing all of the facilities it originally planned. bringing heads.of communities and of many, We have made excellent progress toward organizations to the hospital for visits Finances Sound reinstating many of these eliminated items, which permit them to see us in action and to examine our facilities and services. We It has always seemed to us that the sup- however. We have quieted pur corridors and nurses' stations with acoustical ceil- want the public confidence which comes porters of a hospital should feel that their from understanding. money is being well spent. We can tell you ings, we have provided a Nurses' Home that Overlook today is in good financial to help make nursing more attractive at condition. It is today well managed and Overlook, and we have installed an em- Th* Futurt las sound accounting records on which to ergency generator at a cost of $26,000 which build its operating budget and activities. will guard our electrical facilities against We move into the future with many any kind of storm or general breakdown. problems, but all of them seem manageable. We have adequate working capital and This all was made possible by generous We need equipment and f aefllties—we must are amortizing our mortgage. It has been contributors. We are working toward a expand—we need nurses and volunteers— brought down from" a peak of $425,000 in program to install a third elevator. we have a big mortgage—we must have December 1953 to the present total of S280,- the financial support of generous and We have very substantial parking pro- public- spirited individuals, corporations ooo. blems. We hope to solve them through new and business people on a countlmiing, an- properties we have been able to acquire Improved Income nual giving basis—we need more parking . from time to time. facilities—we have many rising costs to The, most important reason for our im- We are very much pleased at the many meet. But Overlook is in good hands and proved income is, of course, our very h*gh words of praise for Overlook's meals which doing well. We have no fear that we will occupancy rate. Another is a fairer contract , continually come to us. When you realize not get the help we need so long as we COO* with Blue Cross. Recently also we have that our present kitchen was built for a tinue to do a good job. negotiated new and fairer contracts with hospital half the size of Overlook, it is a eommtmities whose indigent patients Over- mystery such a fine dietary job i3 done— look serves. We are working on similar con- but it is. F. Bruce Gerhard, President tracts with one or two others. Women's Auxiliary By Order of the Board of Trustees. Oar rates for regular patients are now At no time during its history has Over- in line with competition. look had greater reason to -be grateful to March, 1956 Made for Annual Dance Festival 'A Woman's Work' Now David J, Morrison; properties, Mrs. ins Junior League ^hifefren's Theatre Arthur D. Seybold; music, Mrs. Morning TV Offering Donaltr L. (iriswola1; make-up and" State Federation of Women's Clubs tickets, Mrs. li. Hunter Craig Jr.; "A Woman's Work," the pro-Grou1 p to Present 'Pinocchio' lighting, Mesduines Francis C. Qeorge A. Cortes of Scotch Plains has announced that five gram presents^ weekly by the Es- j Cart), Kelly and Alfred W. Green. Mr sex County Extension Service on | The one paid performance of "Pinocchio" will be presented to Mrs. Walter P. Swain Jr. and V t.ntcr the annual drama festival of the Fifth District of the public Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Cook School, Piainfield, by I, »-i Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs to be held April 17 in WATV,'channel 13, will be seen Mr. Baehr designed and construct- I Neplwr Mill' Playhouse, Millburn. The clubs and their plays are: | the children's theatre group of the Junior League of Vlainrield. Tickets ed the scenery and wprp assisted from JO to 10:30 a.m. starting Ij may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Edward fSnowden, children's pro- by Mesdames Tyler', Moody, Fritz- ,i Woman's Club, evening department; "Apple Pie Order," a e«en piifild Mon next Thursday, The program has j gram chairman, has announced that the script being used, adapted j inger, Orville T. Waring 11, Had- imed comedy; r Mon- from the original book by Mrs. i p ~~ been offered previously from 12 w olkl 1 don S. Kirk Jr., Morris Sailer, and Afternoon Club, "Grave Yard tfestwood Club r statfL crew. Other We're kind of Woman's to 12:30 p.m. Robert Bortorff of Westfleld, I ' "« ' Richard Smith. <" comedy; --- - . Meets Tonight Aould appeal to youngsters and chairmen include: Costumes, Mrs. " , Shakespeare's Lad- First program at the new time proud of our pro- when will show how to wtiave chair? their parents. JJ. .,» costumemedd comedyy;; Sub- SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss lima "Pinocchio/' currently being Club of South Piainfield, with Hong Kong grass. Mrs. Pa- fessional fitifna;. Your suit fools Heyer of Elizabeth will show slides tircia C. Heemstra, Essex Cuunly presented to the elementary George Chong'f Completely New Purple DooD r Knob," comeddy and speak on "Gardens to Enjoy" schools in Piainfield, is under -the innnd Brook Woman's Club, at the March meeting of the Crest- asttatarit home agent, will demon- Ilk* It belongs to you whan wo strate. direction of George Baehr, The 'deportment, "The Roof," wood Garden Club to be held today cast, composed entirely of Junior CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. na-murder. at' 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs R. "Bong Kong Grass, sometimes League members includes: Gepet- U. S. HI6HWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. f«t through.. % ovoh if you t«ho h festival will start' at 10 D. Divine, 24il Hill road. called pi-ien,tal sea grass, h'as.an to, Mrs. H. Brewster BaTr; Blue with th.ee plays in the morn- attractive color and texture," Mrs. Fairy, Mrs. Frank Swetten II; RAY DiVAUI and HIS ORCHESTRA your ttnto to p«y for it. * .ni two in the afternoon. Heemstra • explains. "It weaves Candlewick, Mra. Roger Boyd; Every Night Excapl Monday arid Tuesday checn arrangements are being Serves- o* Hostess easily and reseating chairs by this Fire Eater, Mrs. Frederick B, Titt- „ at the Millburn Inn by Mrs. method requires no special tooUl man; and Columbine, Mrs. Jacques STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOD ,ord Kiracofe of Scotch Plains. Mrs. Edward W. Love of 209You may originate your own de- Kelly. Pinocchio will be played ,-oceeds from the festival will Jefferson avenue served as a hos- sign in a basket weave pattern or alternately by Mrs. W. H. Mc- Catering to special parties in our hew private dining John franks ,iven to the Jesse Alexander tess for the fashion show and teause the traditional rush-seat pat- Carthy Jr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd rfaiv room, small or large groups seating up to 400. a Drama Scholarship at Doug- conducted by the Mothers Associa- tern." beck Jr. College, New Brunswick. tion of the Peddie School Saturday Hildreth M. Fliteraft, extension . Mrs. Lewis F. Moody Jr. is stage MAKK YOl'H HKSHKVATIO\!I ,en districts of the Federation afternoon on the campus of ths agent in food marketing of Rut-manager, with Mesdames John • icipate in a festival and the HIghtstown boys preparatory Phone WEitfield 2-3873 school. • gers University will present the Tyler, Frederick L. Hyer, Noel ning clubs from the north arid best food buys of the week. Fritzinger, and William Floyd h have the opportunity of pre- tine their plays at the annual irention in Atlantic City. The ,rds are given within the dls- t for the best direction, bfest duction and best acting classi- tions in the various plays. lach club in the district is be- asked to send two members to ist the hospitality chairman, j. J. Nelson Abbott of Eliza"- *^|^ 'ieket returns are to be made to "~: '," j * "V, i. George Oram, 2292 Moun- i avenue, Scotch. Plains, by lil 5. Ither committee chairman ned by Mrs. Cortes.are: Stage nager, Mrs. Arba S. Taylor o< infold, Elizabeth Research Club Mrs. Ferdinand Autenrieth of ion, Suburban Club of Union; perties, Mrs. Howard Yates of ion, Woman's Club of Townley; ilicity, Mrs. Walter Paltz of A REAL . nwood, Woman's Club of Fan GIANT I Dd; secretary, Mrs. E, B. Allen Silky and gleaming, with bows and bells .>.!, Roselle Park, Clio Club. "here will also be three contests 32 INCHES her*'! a glonl Easier Bunny to delight the rwort n to all federated club mem- TALL I of any child. Voo'll want more than one at this according to Mrs. Cortes. •y are, an original play writing (entatlonal price. There's no limit on quantity test, a 12-inch costumed doll . . . but don't delay. . . offer in effect only test; and a miniature stage set. liners will display their proj- whilei supplies la*. und talent at the convention. Irs. Cortes also announces that ns are being prepared to offer i spring a five course lecture BUNNY MEN'S les in play direction. Mrs. Theo- e Tuzik of the Woman's Club Rahway will give the course. s. Tuzik is drama chairman of SUITS., club and a past district chair- Am She is area vice president tL i [the New Jersey Little Theatre ue, a biembef of the Commun- DRESSES Playerp of Westfleld and the Circle Players. , • CLIANID AND PllSSfO EACH pirdressers Guilds Demonstration MAIN SKIRTS parly 100 attended the meeting [the co-sponsored Union and Es- I Counties Hairdresses Guilds at Kewark educational meeting of r SWEATERS j Master Hairdressers. REG. $1.99 OR pobert Honis of Niewark; gave a VALUE Jionstration in which he showed It short hair lends itself to semi- TROUSERS Tnal stuyling as well as to prac- WITH EVERY $1.50 DRY CLEANING OR *•! every day coiffure. CLEANCD i FINISHED SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER BROUGHT IN EACH inbow Girls 'W Bake Sale ' NO LIMIT TO ANY OUTER GARMENT MAOE Mas Assembly, 44, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will hold a NUMB III e sale Saturday in the Acme « on South avenue. There will WATER a selection of cakes, cookies and YOU CAN » for week-end desserts. RICIIVI thie Phippa u chairman of REPELLENT affair-assisted by Louise Nei- er, Linda Kehrli, Mary Ann i, Sandy. Morae an d Eleanor wricks. WHILE* SUPPLIES EXPERT TAILORING phone LAST TROUSER CUFFS 79< rates sir* TROUSER PdCKEtS 79i LOW flPPERS.™. SKIRTS HOUSEHOLD CLEANING VALUES ZIPPERS-—TROUSERS ] .99 P"m Boontm after 6 PM ud •II day SunJ.y. 3 mj,. •tatloo SPREADS 99c W ••• •• ^ ' ^sW' ^s^, • ^ . —' — — CUANED 4 riNISHEO MUSSES •uunwuT aum ft WHSMW •ITMMf HIATS DYED 29c 79c 1.09 SAMHI SMAMS MOIf HOSE WHO KNOW... -BUNKET 89c ' PILLOW ciiAinj soi™ CLEANED & FLUFFED TRADE AT 1I.VUNED TOPPERS ARM EL'S DRAPES 119 CURTAINS 89c DYED TiXSViy * F FOR CLEANED and FINISHfO Pair up MAMIAHII FURNITURE AND SHIRTS BEDDING HOUO R SERVICE ON OR-r CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING FEAT1J3FS NO EXTRA CHARGE STORE HOLiRS AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY lriv 7:30 A.M. air OKI H TO 6:00 P.M. WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM AT DRIVE IN 1OO NORTH AYE PLANT STORE ONL1 '"'Ml! FUkNITUH* StOMS" GAHWOOD 'i.Wutt In WMtfMM* TOE- WPQ.TPICT.TI fW. J.. TRADER. THURSDAY- MARCH 8. 1956 SALLY Masterwork Chorus Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra to Perform Shackamaxon Club Juniors Will Hears Professor (Continaei frora J*S* W Seeks Members „._. WJ,I«.K uf the drama Meet Tuesday "..*,- .vtlarioT Woman s The executive board and mem- In Spring Musical Festival at WHS A talk "Spring Activities was hen of the Masterwork Chorus, given by Professor H. M. Bickart, j Th* reyc!" mevtin? of she Jan-1 ter party tot &tiura»y a classical choral group, met recent- matinee The Boys' Glee Club, representing the male section of the vocal I formermer aassistans t pprofessor of orna- ior Woman's Cub of WestrieM will ;• XoA. The *r»s? -^ Iy at the Winchester Ion in Mor-music under the direction of Miss Janet Grimier, and the orchestra, j gistown to discuss requisites for ental horticulture at be held Tuesday at 6-.13.jf.ta. performance of •"^^."Ijj^th directed by Robert Banks will be featured in the Westfield High | University at the March meeting ; membership. of the Shackamaxon Garden Club the Anses'.cs*- L I the producer Rk-hsrd Ko;:niar, fol- School Spring Music Festival March 24 and 25. James Hackett is the Xorth avenue. The audition committee explain- chairman of the Glee Club and the vice chairman is Kenneth Ktmine. at the Piainfield Trust Co. Fan- ed that auditions are composed of at te Following the !£• !-lowing which they bid«^ The group will present five selec- wood Branch, Monday. After a A. Dvsart of tie Wessfteieid WornWool - f• Louisu>\ii*ee it. AtS*nJ:nAttending three parts: The first is a singing tions: "Soldier's Chorus," from refresh- test, using a (election of the can- short business meeting an"i Culubb w:!w:i! give aa delegate's j W. S. White, deyaruaent enair- happy its were served by the folloar- Faust, "The Long Day Closes," f the first international eon-! man, Mrs. Chiries H. Meserve, didate's own choosing; the second by Sullivan, "The Serenaders," ar- hostesses: Mrs. Frank Fedo- a eight-reading test, using mate' With the Collegians ing f Women's Chios which} charge ot anaa#em*sis, and iie^ ranged by Davidson and accom- wilj, chairman and Mesdames Jas. Sild s John K. Afp'.edon, Bapnael rial selected by the committee; and Edward Oliver and Hen-'was held in Geneva, Switzerland, j dame^.™. — "^' . panied by Catherine Gill and Alan Mrs. Vera Loufh of H6 Hard- Windier, • gs EranEanss Jr Jr( third, a simple theory test indicat- Fisher, "Shenandoah," American, ry English. ! lass summer. ing the candidate's ability to rec- wick avenue, Margaret Orr of 1301 , who is currently the Robert A. Hsnie. J. D. Stan John- and "Dry Bones," a Negro spirit- Rahu-ay avenue, Evelyn Wahlgren Workshop chairman, Mrs. Rich-j son. Alexander V. K.ay. R">>ert c- Ofnixe basic musical tools. Fur-ual. idem of the Wom- ther consideration on the report of 720 Belvidere avenue, and Jan-ard Helbig, announced two new j wi!i present an illus- McDok*r.r\_-?_,, tt-;M;amWilliam Er. STanton. ana union wilt await the next meeting of the Members of this group are: ice P. Tighe of 107 Glenwood road, workshop meetings Tuesday and j executive committee. Alexander Anthony, Kenneth An. Fanwood, attended thee oneweeone-week i ^BUH *-U aw *; gardenind g llast at her home 18S6 Winding Brook Miss Kathleen Caldwell cf 209 Membership rolls remain open AilPl t ontne work , Woodland avenue entertained nine and anyone ,wishing to arrange for of her classmates at a dinner party an audition may call membership- last Saturday evening. Guests pres- chairman, Mrs. David Slepian of Br ent were Cheryi Geartart, Karen Once upon a Morristown. Koop, Bonnie (VNen, Jains Gib- bage, time there was a genuine Wild Flowers to Ch . _ • bons, Steve Andrews. John Cuck- Corcoran, Robert Craft, Davi in the anuai college play contest j pointed chairman of the nominat- ler, Beau Rowan, Bill Stone, and synthetic prince. His name Be Club Topic Craver, David Creed, William Da: held recently at the College of j jng committee to be assisted by: njrectorS Bruce Zimmerman. by, Richard Denning, David Dietz Mount St. Vincent, New York. j Mesdames James Windier, Alan: was Dacron. He was Mn. A. P. Hinrickwn will speak Recent hou$e*ue*t5 of Dr. and Donald Dixon, Philip Dreyfuss , Tucker and William Matson. on "Wild Flowers" at the regular MOUNTAINSIDE —The board Mrs. Kenne'.h E. Jones of 723 strong. He was hand- woathly meeting of the Garden David Doughty. Lois Callahan of 128 St. Paul the Mountainside street was one of the contestants Fairacres avenue have been Mrs. some. He was versatile. Club of WestfieJd to be held Tues- Also, James Duncan, Jame: the National Intercollegiate b met recently at George Dickert and two children day at t p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Bluroer, 1291 Dunlavy, Bruce Dunning, Philij Bridge Tournament held on Febru- of Keedham, Mass., and Dr. Jones' He'd even been on tele- Walter Marsh, 940 Kimball sve- Fedorka, Robert Fish, Davii Gebert, president and Mrs. MCeda. r avenue. Final arrange- ary 21 under the sponsorship of Weiser, vice president of the Crest- grandmother, Mrs. Warren Elliot FranU, Arthur FriU, Frederic] the Athletic Association at Bryr ments were discussed for the of Ridgewood. vision. But still he was Gill, John Edward Godfrey, Jame: wood Garden Club; Mrs. Frank spring fashion show program for Mawr College. Lois is a sophomor Oertel, president, and Mrs. A. T. unhappy. He felt he was oodwin, Glenn Green, Rober' at the college. the meeting at the Y Monday. Mrs. G. E. Boxer of 513 Fair- Gronquist, William Grotefen.. Grider, horticultural chairman of j * • • Tentative plans were made for the mont avenue has returned from a missing something. But Coming Events David Hackenberg, Gerald He the Garden Club of Westfield, an luncheon meeting to be held in two week trip to Paris, France. gren, Christopher Hermann, Aide Gregory B. Hovendon of 238Mrs. T. Tonnessen of the Rake an he didn't know what. Canterbury road, an Amherst Col- April, at which time the installa- C. Hess, Edward Biggins, Davic Hoe Garden Club of Westfield. tion of new officers will take place. Hosts to their bridge club this , . MARCH Hoff, Edward Holschuh, Olivei lege senior has been named to thi The next board meeting will be 8—Open meeting of scholarshi Saturday evening will be Mr. and Hourk, Marston Jones, Richari semester's dean list for excellence March 28 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Alexander L- Logan of 202 committee of College Worn Kimball, William Kingsbury, Davi. n scholarship during the previous an'a tub, 9:30 a.m., 909 Boul Thomas O'Brien, 1941 Lake ave- Mens Garden Club Harrison avenue. Klezer, Charles Lagergren, Jame. semester at the College. nue, Scotch Plains. •vard Lambert, David Larson. Gregory 1* * graduate of West- To Meet Tuesday GetoutofthatlaborJ •—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- Also Charles Lecher, Rober field High School. He has been on tificate of merit as a runner-up in Simpson Wins Award tory and find youn^,l canum, 715, 8:15 p.m., Anier- the dean's list previously and is William , ' ' kaui Ijefion Hall. Lenskold, James Leonard, William the final round of tests in the Na For Oil Painting manager of the freshman basket- tional Merit Scholarship Contest editor of "Flower Grower," will mate. It'll make a world Koot Brothers, Rah way Lockfeid, James Love, Kenneth ball team. He is a member of * • • speak on "Power Tools for the Maxwell Stewart Simpson of B—Newcomer's ballroom dancing, Ludium, Douglas Ludewig, David Home Gardener" at a meeting of of difference in the wJ Luersson, Malcolm Mackenzie, Theta Delta Chi fraternity at Am- Carol Trotman of 437 Everson Scotch Plains won the R. J. Goerke 9 p.m., at Y lerst the Men's Garden Club of West- you look and ft»|." t—Newcomer's women's bowl- James MacLaughlin, Donald Mac- place has been initiated into the and Co. award for the best oil Beta Sigma chapter of Delta Gam- field to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. inr. *:30 a.m. Neil, Douglas HacNeil, Robert Ma- Robert M. Ventura of 222 Cen- painting submitted by a resident of son, Anthony McCrann, Robert ma sorority at the University of in the parish house of the First Union or Monmouth County at the •—Newcomer's women's morn- ral avenue. Mountainside, has Congregational Church. inf bridge, 9:30 a.m. Menninger, Jackson Meyer, Peter >een accepted as freshman for the Maryland. She is a junior in the exhibit at the gallery of the Art, Moffett, Robert Muller, John Nel- College of Education and is on Center of the Oranges, 16 Wash- So he went to see the •—Pwwnil adequacy depart- pring semester at Newark College smaller gToup within choir, and is •Mflt of Woman's. Club, 2 son, David Ncwall, Alan Peterson, if Engineering. the dean's list for the first semes- ington street. East Orange. The Jay Pierson, Jay Post Jon Post. :r. songleader of her dormitory. exhibit will continue until March old family psychiatrist. p.m., 24 Stoneleigh park * * t •—Newcomer's couples' evening Also, Malcolm Quigley, John Phyllis Hammond of 347 West William J. Smith of 419 East Barbara Ward Bauer of 718 17. Hours are from 1 until 5 The doctor stroked his p.m. daily. bridge, 8:30 p.m. Ray, John Reis, Jeffrey Reynolds, 'udley avenue, a freshman at the Dudley avenue has been initiated East Broad street, pianist and goatee and told him: f—Friendship Club of YWCA, 1 William Robinsori, George Rochat, Jniveraity of Vermont, was re-into Delta Chi, national social fra- student at Vassar College, will Judges were John C. Pellew, p.ltl*i * WC A rederick Schmidt, James Seeley, ently pledged to Sigma Gamma, ternity at Arizona State College perform works of Bach, Mozart, j S'.A., Henry Gasser, N.A., and Ar- "You're living too 10—Newcomer's couples' bowling, erry Sisson, Richard Slater, Jcal social sorority. at Tempe. Debussy and Prokofteff Tuesday thur Maynard. 8:18 p.m., Garwood alleys eorge Smith, Charles Sparks, A senior at Arizona State, Wil- evening, March 20, in Skinner Re- Mr. Simpson has won this award artificial a life. Robert Staub, Frederick Stone, Janet Noll of 751 Belviderc "IS—Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 liam is majoring in marketing and cital Hall. This is the second in two years in succession. . . p.m., Masonic Temple - Arthur Strock, Paul Tatro, David •enue was co-chairman of the Iniversal Day of Prayer at Beth- advertising in the College of Busi- the 1955-1956 series of recitals by . 1J—Rosevelt Junior High School Tenney, Gordon Thomas, Joel ness Administration. He is a past : ny College, Monday. members of the 1956 graduating Spring Formal Dance PTA annual meeting, 8:15 hompson, Michael Tierney, Paul president of the Newman club, a 'okar, Edward Jorgerson, Joseph Janet is a member of Kappu class presented by the Vassar Col- So Prince Dacron - , j p.m., school auditorium 'clta, national social sorority at member of the Marketing club and lege Department of Music. The pupils of the eighth and ••• if—Westfield Women's Republi- Truono, Kenneth Tullock, David Ward, Robert Warnecke, John iethany. A senior here, she hasfor three years won a letter in Barbara is majoring in music ninth grade ballroom dancing class donned his neon crown Jl—The Garden Club of Westfield, baseball. and is a pupil of Professor Groves. of Marion Mowery will have their , 2 p.m., 940 Kimball avenue Webber, William Wilde, and Mich- ent many happy hours paitici- ael Yarussi. In 1952 William was graduated She is also a member of the Vassar spring formal dance at the Ma- and made a scientific ; can Club meeting, 330 Wood- ating in the Student Welfare Committee, CLEW, Social Com- from Oratory Preparatory High Glee Club and the Thekla Society. sonic Temple Saturday from 8:30 search. But it was no land avenue The orchestra will play "Bour- School where he was an all-county She prepared for college at West- to 11:30 p.m. Music will be pro- ree In G Minor," from, "Second ittee, Economic Club, the Stu- IS—Westfleld Bird Club, 8 p.m., basketball player, an all-state base- field High School. vided by the Manhatteneers. use. Downhearted he 22 Central avenue, Cranford Violin Sonata" by Bach, and dent Board of Governors, and Woman Athletic Association. jall selection and was on the news^ v>. .14—College Woman's Club book "Serenade" by Leroy Anderson. paper and yearbook staffs. shed a test-tube tear. group, 8:15 p.m., £29 SylTh- e orchestra will also sponsor an Janet was graduated in 195% He was just about to vania place instrumental ensemble which will 'rom Westfleld High School where Carol Rinehart of 641 Embre IS—Mnsic department of Wom-be announced later. the won the Senior Athletics crescent has been named to the give up when he saw an's Club, g p.m., 631 Carle- Members of the orchestra are: \ward, for her work in athletics, i personnel.committee as panhellenic ton road Betty Alger, Joyce Bergsland, md where she was a member of representative for the 196G Vei- SAME DA ¥ SERVICE HER and fell head over Junior Woman's Club, 8:15 Ernest Braxton, Margaret Brooke, he Dramatic and Spanish Clubs. shea to be held at Iowa State Col- electrons in love. He p.m., American Legion Hall Claire Carlson, John Coe, Valerie * • * lege from May 10 through 12. * 13—Newcomer's women's after- Conover, Ruth Dahlstrom, William Barbara A. Burbank of 415 Ev- j heaved a synthetic sigh rson place, recently was chosen TILL NOON noon bridge, I p.m. 'letemeyer, Marie Gilson, Bruce Russell M Chcnoweth Jr. of and clanked, "It had 14—Roosevelt Junior Hieh School iraham, Ronald Hall, David Ha- ifay Queen for 1956 in an all 559 Colonial avenue has been PTA meeting, 8:15 p.m.,orth, Reese Helmondollar, Mar-:amnus election at Albright Col- namcd to the Rutgers University to be ewe." school auditorium tha Holaday. ege, Reading, Pa. js ^hool of Education dean's list for Prepare Note For Easter 14V—Arts and crafts department Barbara, a home economics ma- tne fi,st semester of the current Also, Grace Lewis, Nancy Mah- or, is a member of the Phi Beta of Woman's Clue, 11 a.m.ler, , Emily Morris, Jo Anne Myers, academic year. Tit Foreat avenue Mu social sorority and the Dora- Russell is a junior and an alum- Frances Otto, Margaret Page. nb Dramatics Club, and has been 14—Ntwcnatr*! woman's ermine Mary Potts, Stephen Fuschman, nus of Westfield High School, He He proposed, "Lambi- ictive in women's varsity basket- attended Bucknell University be- bride*, 1:15 p.m. Richard Reynold), Dorothy sail and hockey during her four Have Your GarmenU Altered or 14—R»k» and Hoe Club demon- Schneider, Thomas Sisko, Wayne fore enrolling at Rutgers, kins, be mine and you'll Smith, Harry John Staas, and Ro- ears on campus. stration, 1 p.m., YWCA Tn never have to worry IS—Newcomer's women's morning bert Thompson. * ., riu'.'i n>« D , i ree Princeton sophomores Ann M. GUchnst of 216 Baker; from Westfield have recently be- Repaired By Our Master Tailor about wrinkles. I'll bowling, 9:30 a.m. Officers are: President, Clifford ivenue, was recently pledged to j e members of university eating 16—Chansonettes rehearsals com Sobison; vice president, Ralph 3elta Delta Delta at Carnegie In-! dubs. Tommy Thomas of | St * make you stronger, Cherry lane, 8 p.m. ~riner; and secretary, Paul Neuer. Mtute of Technology . , kigh Park has joined Cannon lighter, and cooler, too. Carolyn Muller of 1 Fair Hi!ljC!ub: Ton-V Bl'andt of 861 Sum- oad has been placed on the dean'« i mit avenu*. Eln> club; and John ist for the past semester at L'ni-i Soott oi I050 W5'ehwood road, COMEONE BAZAAR COME All ersity of Syracuse. She is a jun-i Tower Club- , iVeic Jersey's Finest Dry Cleaner TEMttE MTH-ll, CftANFORO -T majoring in piano. j Wh(!n ^ w^eWy CoUcsre MRCHANDISE - REFRESHMENTS - CAKE SALE When the Albion College Choral I Choir and lne Bowdoin College Society of 125 Voice.-, pre-cnt.- • Glec (-Iub Prcs'nt J- S. Bach's PAMJIERIffli Cleaners ADUITS' AND CHILDREN'S GAMES - PRIZES Johannes Brahro.-' "German RJ'J Cantata Number 4 Sunday pve- SAT., MARCH 17 7 P.M.-1J P.M. quiem" in the Firs; JIcthodL-t •"'"*•• at tllc Wellcsloy Chapel, a| Church of Albion Sunday after-: 5o'°'st °f the evening will be Ju- j SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE SUN., MARCH IS .10 AJW.-H P.M. noon, David G. Alien, tan of Mr. • di£n Au5tl'" Houck of «17 Sher- | KENIIWORTH and Mrs. W. K. Ai'.en o: 522 *ood parkway. A senior at Welles-! Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. VETERAN S' CENTER South avenue, -*^11 b^ ~ir,z:.nz in ' ie^"' ^udith has sunjr with the ehoir: the bass jesiioa. Alien is »"sop'n»-' *or four J'e»r'- She is -M CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 22 Wrmlan's ^ Jarvis oad St. Springfield WestField Pharmacy 264 E. Bn NEW JMStY'S U.GfSr MlMUfACTUH* t, OtSTdOUtOK Of fmt fUlS. THE'WESTMfiEP fN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, UfARCH 8, 1956 Westfielder Named »u appointed plant manager. the Shadowlawn drive address be- C Initiates Reserve Unit Head A native of Lowell, Mass., Dr. fore going to the Stonewall plant Silcox was graduated from the in 1952. University of New Hampshire with Members Lt. Col. Walter G. Moran who the degree of B.S. in chemistry. He The only husband-wife Chief resides with his wife, Anna, at 705 received the M.S. degree in chem- Warrant Officer combination in -field Council 1711, Knights Hanford place, has been designated istry from that university and the executive officer for the newly ac- the U.S. Navy is stationed at the INSURRNCE last week exemph- Ph.D. in chemical engineering Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, tivated 419th engineer aviation from the University ol Illinois. ;rP in the second de- •brigade an army reserve unit. It Md, They are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inistrict Deputy Theodore Dr. Silcox formerly resided at IBaker. 8 at is contemplated that the brigade I /Scotch Plain pressed will form the headquarters for all emony, assisted by District WISE New Jersey engineer units during '.'carf kling. Tr active duty for training at sum- -hci-s initiated were How- mer camp. fehndes Anthony Simone, A World War II veteran, Colonel f younfrhan". Joseph Korn, Moran was awarded the bronze Ipiserchia, Thomas J. Byrne, star medal with six battle stars In the event of illness you would call i Moons and Andrew Palen- and bronze arrow, European thea- 5°W«tfleld: F. D. Gal-er operations medal and the Amer- Inthony Pedicini, EdwaTd ican theatre ribbon. He is chair- your respected family doctor because ' Raymond Duane, Stanley man of the boy scouts troop com- John Sich, Louis Girard mittee. he understands your needs, based on Chip, *ll of Scotch Colonel Moran is process super- Jerome Kippa and CJar- intendent for the National Lead Mr. and Nn, Leonard W. Fl«k o( Stamford, COM., an a»w rcaMlas years of highly specialized preparation ffcton, both of qronford; Co. of South Amboy. III «»«lr Me,, Ian at IBS* Coollilirr alrrrl »Ki,h tary pur.'ka>ea I rum t Donnelly Jr- and Joseph tleN K. Attviiod Ihroiiwh the office and study. As your LOCAL INSURANCE tka both of Fanwood; Kob- Stray Dog Laws Elin of Eoselle and Nathan quarters at Rahway and at the di- AGENCY, we have applied your doc- e of Jersey City. To Be Enforced Dr. Silcox Named vision's various plants. • ceuncil completed plans Dr. Silcox has had broad tech- ioniraunion Breakfast March MOUNTAINSIDE — Police of- nical experience since joining the tor's technique to the field of insurance fg-30 a.m. in Holy Trinity ficials have announced that an Technical Director company's research and develop- •School. Freeholder Albert all-out effort -will be made to en- ment organization as a chemical — we have made a study of the insur- Ininger will be toustmaater. force ordinances governing stray Merck Advances engineer in 1942. He was ap- leht Rev. Monsignor Henry dogs. pointed head of the chemical engi- Pick Up and Delivery Service ance business so that you don't have Etteraon of Holy Trinity They noted that an increasing Westfield Man neering development section in I ^jii give the invocation. number of calls from irate resi- 1943, assistant director of devel- iamln Freedman, past pres- dents have been received about Dr. Herbert E. Silcox who -will opmental research in 1947, and with our specially •quipped auto. Elim- to "go shopping" for the protection [f the Woodbury Soap Com- dog owners who permit their pets reside at 662 Shadowlawn drive director of process development in kill speak on the "Interna- to run at will, has been appointed to the new1950. inates all inconvmitncM to our custo- called for by your specific require- I Communist Threat." The position of technical director of I will donate a chalice to A survey of every home is In 1952, Dr. Silcox became plant slated for the spring for informa- the Merck & Co., Inc. Chemical engineer and assistant plant man- Euline Fathers of Doyles- Division, Rahway, it was an- mers. Call us today for all your service ments. •"»., as a memorial to thetion on the local dog population. ager at the Stonewall plant, Elk- Where pets, are found to be un-nounced today by William H. Mc-ton, Va., and the following year J members of the West- licensed, the owner will be given Lean, president of the division. and body requirements. Eouncil. a chance to get the license. Con- As technical director, Dr. Sil- |k C. Wolf and Jame3 F. tinued violation of the law will cox will direct a co-ordinated sci- •are co-chairmen of the af- result in court summons, police entific group with enlarged facili- P costs so Hills said. ties for product and formulation 0 to phons I council will sponsor "movie development as the basia for in- 1 in the Rialto Theater April creased technical service to the Laing Motor Car Co. ceeds from ticket 'sales will "Even if the budget is balanced, various customer industries. . a charity fund. The name a major task will remain to pie- Dr. Silcox will Irresponsible for • anywhere Cadillac ft Oldsmobile Hilm is as yet unknown. vent the big spenders from forcing research and development on pro- Pittsburgh SOo [ annual retreat to the St.Congress into a spending spree cesses for existing Merck chemi- SAM and SERVICI Retreat House, Long that might and very well could pre- cal division products, for product Baltimore BSo is slated for May 4,5vent balancing the budget and application research and technical fnm <«*"«»<• «l»" 6 PM ""' 119 last Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. j. menance tax reductions, two items service, and for chemical control. •U day Blindly, 3 min. lUttoa in which every one is and should He will direct, the activities of all A nt«. 10 % Vtd. Ui not included. Tel. PI 6-2241 OR BEST RESULTS be interested."—Fairport (N.Y.) laboratories serving these func- ADER CLASSIFIED ADS Herald Mail tions at the chemical division head- »fM. thru Sal. KOOS BROS OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9.30 PROOF TOP* DESK Koos repeats a record-breaking sellout! Our desk success ... in ail limed oak, or limed, oak with dramatic black! ' r EXTRA! Full-size! Stands 29" high! Top is 20" wide x 40" long!\ The top is mar-proof, too ... won't burn, stain, scratch! EXTRA! Look . .. Koos low price is less than you'd expect to pay lor an ordinary unpainted desk! Not 949, not $39, but... 19.95 The last time we advertised this desk, it broke nil desk sales-records in Koos his- tory! Yes, almost before we could blink an eye we'd sold 1000 of *em! Now we have 500 more . . . but only 500 . . .'so if you missed out the last time, or if1 you're just on the hunt for a terrific desk buy . . . come to Koos, fast! For here's a big, dramatic limed oak desk ... a handsome piece of furniture . . . priced LESS than you'd expect to pay for an ordinary unpainted one! And if you're thinking that it must be under-sized . . . listen to this! Its lovely limed oak top . . . which is even protected against burns, spills, scratches ... is a full 20" wide and 40" long ... the deek itself stands 29" high! Everyone will use it... from Sis to Dad! But come see it for yourself! You'll agree that it looks like a 49.95 desk in every detail! And you can choose either the pale beauty of all limed oak ... or the dramatic combination of limed oak with black . . . both with bright brass accents. RAHWAY, ROUTE 27 FREE PARKING RAHWAY 7-3700 TUP wr*rmu> ts.JA TJ;ADE» THTRSPAY. MARCH ». i»w continued in a similar fashion. white is biacj,. ,-TI Eighteen ! 4 Therg was no necessity for Written fw the , snnaal income had eHmbed to $40. With u-inV atom bombs on Japants? a course' THE WESTFIELD LEADER ek'Jf. Huisia had agreed, prior to World WAT I. in 1918. it reached ??40. Newsletter Arisrica'* us? of the atom bomb, It dropped back to $6n in 1924 but had MICROSCOPE to ~rfij Eta forces into Japan. This AppL climbed to S140 b; 1934. With the help would have insane the end of the Food, Drink »-ar wiihin 3 matter of weeks- The of par-as-Tou-go tax extraction via with- From ikt Jeti or real tcaso.-: fo* the u< FOR FORCES ar.j- nation which resists American cipal Buil, War. in 1955, It had Uropped only so A'iREirHKN'TS CO2HMUNI5M imprrialUm. the renewt.. ,,u $944—taking almost 20 per cent of the - Ti-e United States is a "»uck- It also app,0¥e Fencing DOES Improve Your Property Why does it cost On property lines, around the so little to phone so far ? Garden or Patio — Fence One reason, of course, is the greater efficiency of modern It is amazing how telephone equipment. And that's why last year alone many places a bit of New Jersey Bell's program to expand and improve facil- fencing will prove ities totaled $88 million—more than $7 million a month! Another important reason is ihe skill and industry of worth while. the growing force of telephone men and women. And to- day there are 25,500 serving you in New Jersey. But basically > it lies in the fact that everybody at the Phone Company has the same job. And that is to give Put it up now, before you plant your you the best possible telephone service at reasonable cost. "garden and before those summer *S«imito Motion rate ftota N««.rk mtV 6 P.M. KK! all <1»T Sun. 10% Fed. toi leisure hours. Increasing the value... of your phone service is the job of all New PHONE US FOR PRICES Jersey Bell men and women. Ed. Schoppa Jr., Assistant Engineer, Passaic, is part of the team responsible for the planning of telephone service. . _ J 6OO SOUTH AVE.,WEST (•jSRp WESTflELD, NtW JERSEY Phone WE. 2-1492 Space contributed NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LUMBER • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS fo Red Cross by BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Public Service A-I0JJ* i Firm Promotes I Fined for Tract ! Thomas Ingerson Violations Here Scotch Plains-Fanwood News MOt'NTAIS'SIDE— Tkorass H. frmrson of £3T E«rgre*ti cosrt nw»i b**p. promoted to *ap«rintetid- Health 1--5 of industrial engineei « a«o Mineral P d by f I"; ;.-..--_-::.p ? the Fooi llaehisery nraJL CJinie Formed Corp. in Carteret. Elizabeth a SCOTCH PLAIN?—A jrrwp cf *'."".\\^l STEADY cmnnrttee. Mr--. AK'jr F. Wi. r-l XI Br- * - I* AT- . 5- »'* ' la she «ks S5 :. IMS OIL HEAT *rt Ii SLM-USS 13 ESSO SEATING OIL hs priSBtry bo*,* trc".- *-* Elected To Institute «h»at jeaufiw snest*! feeahii and t© ice eofftmaaaty Frei Bo*-' J- •' 2* and Watchdog Servic* for pspciiEiSrte ctuut PANTS You're assmed iteadr, caafdRiUe beat as well a-i sh- 4.r«t«B of rj- t«i c -vie-: * tatnter of tke hich burns hot «i»i ate Jti.~r ,j; la 5 :wi fa »r\i*r far tk* Cancer Crusade iawren xad to to l»5p 5i?Uy th» ir.tatii v__ _ . Mr. Bresaer is* Plans Initi KAHN'S For WofnaBiH, al yow ta^ T""* Siti A.r Tess C*c:-»r. Pat- thoreed Es» Hwtaf 01 Distrilwlaf r.t RrTer. W'i- t«*rs >It sew FOR BEST RESULTS , aii«aft Enfl»t* ta*y »J* ADER CLASSIFIED ADS :,> op«r»cinsr sq-oaiirena A. Sisjrzh of I!9 Paterjos *t Mr. . sftfee PhHlip G. e«aspaigs for eaa- Belt this fear. Tb£3 Ijr, G«wge Weed. Jsia Lawsos, sis cnhiaud snseesaiaiijr aa^ MeaiasseMi s OntO s Dxri^sDi , Aii ske ra*tHbuli<3 If fatter utd Marr Torgvsoa. Adopted side fCOTCH PLA1XS—Tke , utj Kieharrf SUeMcr. h k sa the !S5«. Ic nits far 8 ta« P*i» ™» »f W.80 p#r S100 of | jofcjj Brisft£*B. Mrs. Ted E. -ralaatiaa. tat' .do«» E3S | jtr^ E YOUR QUAURfD INSURANCE ACENT WILL MEYER HAVE A SIGN UKE THIS! kegjmaa si u;wmi hm told U* Muf ef yaw wcunty (jwitfum in )row naraaaa, Taiteanwt uffuj to b~M mi» warty »poo Am ttn^ AtH rangers fcumiflfai of -bargain" inswara poScm . . . jmi mat tux— Urn right hwrsiKa at *• right prfc» l h k * You're going to get a wctaiemil! riiwl from ft* HadUinrnvn you f«ra long, Inng time. Why not consider a Cadillac 'for your *wrica?» lorgur nwing you take the wheel of ysusr iii^fe €Ladiilnc and liead out inEo> tk& cjnm This \% tilie, r»f course, hecanw CUriillac own next car? ~ If tt h long wa.v from fcotafi.. qtiftiify and goodhess have marie it the It is a logical choice—not only for lf»iK.ilawvWII paint nver.vhpimimj; nrefcTOrtrs nf pennic ,\\ jurlsj- quality and goodness and prestige—but for l 'B We're not Jsat tiildng Tiiniil lite -car's irrent ,-ind clisrntnination—rtnrt the whofe wonderful perf.^emiunui- md its tslrafirdi- ecnttnmy of ownership and operation as well. !fe with « !u to UMCW FCa SUK b*fa» you world has come lo know this and to The lowest-priced modelscostless than many fmwr tr lot, . . « Unm tnm |»op)» < n.ir\- ndiErr anii- iuimilini; '.v) appreciate what it-means, andEHpcTsii niicnqii 'iic^e.tr other cars—and a single tank of gasoline its, yonr bmt i'nnt IR ior^vard when it will see yoa.through a full day's driving. wti on the- throttle o( n lOSrv Cadillac We suggest that you come in soon and 'viilsiiu; .ittofit tlw Tiifs great personal Benefit is strictly a see for yourself. We'll be happy to-give V i}.- lit i-nfv»iif»UT—how yrfli'lf'Jje pins value when yon feke the tide-nf'the yaa a personal demonstration at the wheel •I'lrfnriir jj^ople «'hf> seem to !air>w -'fcar of cars." It comes in ,-»drfit»"cn to ... and to explain why this is such a won- < ii ia i g .ith-iat V(IH, ;me!who are ready the-long-lmotvrt Cadilfad v5rt»iesi-of beauty^ CODE OF ETHICS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS s Preamble NDER all is the land. Upon Its wise utilization andvwSde-spread ownership depend the advancement of national well-being and the perpetuation of the U free institutions that go to make the American way of life. , Through the Realtor, the land resource of the nation has been husbanded and developed; and through him ownership has attained its widest distribution—a distinguishing mark that differentiates this from other civilizations and provide? the real safeguard against radical impenetrations. The Realtor is a creator of hornet, both urban and rural, and by his activities molds the form of his future city, not only in the living of its people, but in It* commercial and industrial aspects. ' Such functions impose obligations beyond those of ordinary business; they impose grqve social responsibilities which the Realtor can meet only by diligent preparation apd by dedicating himself as a patriotic duty, to their fulfillment. . • Therefor* must the Realtor be zealous to maintain and continually improve the'professional standards of his calling. He shares with his fe|low-Realtors a common responsibility for the integrity and honor of that calling. No safer guide fpr his conduct exists than that counsel, hqnded down through the centuries, and embodied in the Golden Rule: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye also unto them." Accepting this counsel as his gauge, every Realtor pledges himself to observe its spirit In all his dealings and to conduct his business in accordance with the following Code of Ethics, adopted by the National Association of Real Estate Boards! fART I. PART III. RELATIONS TO THE PUMIC RELATIONS TO THE CLIENT RELATIONS TO HIS FELLOW-REALTOR ARTICLE I. ARTICLE 11. ARTICLE 21. Tf>e Realtor should keep himself informed as to movements iri hj* In accepting, employment as an agent the Realtor pledges himself The Realtor should seek no unfair advantage over his fellow-Real- to protect and promote, as he would his own, the interests of the epiumynity affecting real estate, and alto at to state and municipal tors and should willingly share with them the lessons of his client he has undertaken to represent; this obligation of absolute policies, so that he may be able to guide public thinking by sound experience and study. conclusions on matter* of taxation, legislation, land use, city plan- fjdelity to the client's interest is primary, but does not relieve the ning, and other like questions. ' r"~" Realtor from the equally binding obligation of dialing fairly with ARTICLE 22. q)l parties to the transaction. The Realtor should so conduct his business as to avoid controverles ARTICLE 2. ARTICLE 12. With his fellow-Realtors; but, in the event of a controversy between Realtors, who are members of the same real estate board, such It If the duty of the Realtor to be q|woyt well informed on current In justice to those who place their interests in his hands, the Realtor controversy should be submitted for arbitration In accordance with market conditions and to seek to place himself in position to advise should endeavor always to be informed regarding the law, pro- regulations, of their board and not to a suit at law, and the decision hit client* as to fair worth under the existing market. posed legislation, legal orders issued and other essential facts and in such arbitrations should be accepted as final and binding. - public policies which affect those interests. ARTICLE 3. ARTICLE 13. ARTICLE 23. It is the duty of the Realtor to protect the public against fraud, mis- Since the Realtor presumptively is representing one or another party Controversies between Realtors who are not members of the same, representation or unethical practices in the real estate field. to p transaction, he should not accept compensation from more than real estate board should be submitted for arbitaration to an arbitra- tion board consisting of one arbitrator chosen by each Realtor from He should endeavor to stamp out or prevent arising. In his cpm- one party without the full knowledge of ail parties to the transac- real estate board to which he bolngs and of one other member, or munity, various practices hitherto found damaging both to the tion. a sufficient number of members to make an odd number, selected public and to the dignity dpd stability of the real estate profession. , ARTICLE 14. by the arbitrators thus chosen. If there be a board or commission in the State, charged with the The Realtor should not buy property listed with him (or his com- duty of regulating trfe practices of brokers and salesmen, the Realtor pany or firm) for himself, a corporation In which he has an interest, ARTICLE 24. should lend every help to such body, cooperating with it, and report- • or for his firm or any member thereof, without making his true When, a Realtor is charged with unethical practice, he should volun- ing violations of proper practice. position known to the listing owner; likewise, in selling p tarily place all pertinent facts before the proper tribunal of the '.''"'Jjy/necl byhlm, "of' fri "which"he has some interest, the;" exfi 'feal estate board of which he is a member, for investigprion and ••should be revealed to the purchaser. judgment. The Realtor should ascertain all pertinent facts concerning every , property for which he accepts the agency, so that in offering fhe ARTICLE 15. ARTICLE 25. property, he may fulfill his obligation to avoid error, exaggeration The exclusive listing of property should be urged and practiced by ' A Realtor should never publicly criticize a competitor; he should or misrepresentation. ' the Realtor as a means of eliminating dissension and misunder- never express an opinion of a competitor's transaction unless re- standing and of assuring better service to the owner. quested to do so by one of the principals, and his opinion then ARTICLE 5. should be rendered in accordance with strict professional courtesy A Realtor should not be instrumental in introducing into q neighbor- ARTICLE 16. and integrity. When acting as agent in the management of property, a Realtor hood a character of property or use which will clearly be detrimen- should not accept any commission, rebate or profit on expenditures ARTICLE 26. tal to property values in that neighborhood. ' made for an owner, without the owner's knowledge qnd consent. When a Realtor accepts a listing from another broker, the agency of the broker who offers the listing, should be respected until it has ARTICLE 6. . ARTICLE 17. expired and the property has come to the attention of the accepting the Realtor should not be a party to the naming of a false consid- When asked for a formal appraisal of real property, the Realtor Realtor from a different source, or until the owner, without solicita- eration in a deed, unless it be the naming of an obvious nominal should never give an unconsidered answer; his counsel constitutes tion, offers to list with the accepting Realtor unless contrary to the consideration. ' • ' a professional service which he should render only after having rules of the local real estate board; furthermore, such a listing ascertained and weighed the facts, and then in writing over his should not be passed on to a third broker without the consent of •ARTICLE 7. signature; for this service he should make a fqjr charge. The Realtor the listing broker. The Realtor should not engage in activities that constitute the prac- should not undertake to' make an appraisal on any property in tice of law and before a transaction is closed, should recommend which he is in any way financially interested, unless such ARTICLE 27. that title be examined and that legal counsel be obtained when the interest is specifically disclosed in the appraisal report; under no The Realtor should cooperate with other Realtors and should not interest of either party seems to require it. circumstances should he undertake to make a formal appraisal refuse to share commissions with another Realtor who has a pur- when his employment is contingent upon the amount of his ap- chaser for property he has listed; where so cooperating in the sale ARTICLE 8. praisal. or leasing of property, the Cooperating Realtor should carry on ne- The Realtor should keep iri q special bank account, separated from gotiations through the listing Realtor and should not deal directly ARTICLE 18. his own funds, monies coming into his hands in trust for other per- with the* owner except with the consent of the listing Realtor. The Realtor should not submit or advertise property without author- sons, such as escrows, trust funds, client's monies qnd other like ity and in any offering, the price quoted should not be other than ARTICLE 28. items. that agreed upon with the owners as the offering price. A Realtor should not solicit the services of an employee or sales- man in the organization of a fellow-Realtor without the knowledge ARTICLE 9. ARTICLE 19> of the employer. The Realtor in his public advertising should be especially careful In the event that more than one formal offer on a specific property to present a true picture and should not indulge jn the practice of is made before the owner has accepted a proposal, all offers should ARTICLE 29. "blind ads" or permit salesmen to use individual names or tele- be presented to the owner for his decision. The "For Sale" or "For Rent" signs of not more than one Realtor phone numbers, unless' the salesmen's connection with the Realtor - should be maintained on any property unless the disposition of the is obvious in the advertisement. ARTICLE 20. property has been placed in the hands of two or more co-operating The acceptance of employment by the Realtor imposes the obligation Realtors, and no sign should be erected on a property unless place- ARTICLE 10. , , of rendering skilled and conscientious service; when the Realtor is ment has been authorized in writing by the owner. Tb« Bsaltsr fw »h* projection f the public and of all parti** yyiib not qualified by experience, or is unable to render such service 9 himself or with the aid of his fellow-Realtors, or when for some ARTICLE 30. whom he deals, should see that financial obligations and commit- other reason, such as unreasonably high prices, he can not con- In the best interest of society, of his associates and of his own ments regarding real estate ar.e in writing, expressing the exact scientiously represent that owner, then he should not accept em- business, the Realtor should be loyal to the real estate board of his agreement of the parties, and that copies of such agreements are ployment. community and active in its work. placed in the hands of all parties involved. CONCLUSION The term Realtor has come to connote competence, fair dealing and high integrity resulting from adherence to a lofty ideal of moral conduct in business tlons No inducement of profit and no instructions from clients ever can justify departure from this ideal, or from the injunctions of this Code. This Code Is Subscribed To By The Following Members Of The WESTFIEUD BOARD OF REALTORS CHARLES C. BAAKE, ' WALTER CRANE H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. , GUY D. MULFORD SAUNDERS & COMPANY 256 South Avenue, Fanwood 240 North Avenue 2 Elm Street 4W Sgujh Avenu., W; FAnwood 2-7700 WEstfield 2-3221 WEstfield 2-7550-1 WEstfield 2-0021 ALAN JOHNSTON PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. DANISH ft C. B. SMITH, JR. 149 Elmer Street 203 Elm Street INC. 43 Plip Street WEstfield 2-5664 Ill Central Avenue WEstfipId 2-4848 115 Elm Street WEstfield 2-1800 - WEstfield 2-1100 THE DEXTER AGENCY THP JOHNSON AGENCY WEstfield 2-47P.Q ALBERT J. BENNINGER AGENCY Route 22 and Eye/green Court 26 Prospect Street PETERSON, RINGLE, NEWMAN, I. E. TRAYLOR 860 Mountain Avenue Mountainside WEstfield 2-0002 WEstfield 2-5400 WEstfield 2-6212 INC. 254 East Broad Street THOMAS H. JUDSON Professional Building (Rjalto Theatre Building) BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE RALPH E. DIETZ N h 2> Prospecf St. 431 "f' Avenue, W. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains WEstfield 2-6898 301 South Avenue, W. WEstfield 2-1070 FAnwood 2-5800 WEstfield 2-2428 WEstfield 2-6656 LEE K. WARING HARRY H. MALLETT RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. EDWARD A. CAMILLO PETER DUGHI 15 East Broad Street 233 North Avenue, E. 214 East Broad Street 153 Mountain Avenue WEstfield 2-7402 423 North Avenue • WEstfield 2-5050 WEstfield 2-6609 WEstfield 2-6061 WEstfield 2-8866 IRWIN Q: M. A. MERCNER REYNOLDS & BETZ THOMAS p. YOUNG < COQPPR & SJ»EgRY 112 Elm Street 512 Dudley" Court 302 East Broad Street 200 North Avenue 108 Central Avenue WEstfield 2-5620 WEstfield 2-4140 WEstfield 2-6300 WEstfield 9-1122 WEstfield 2-3100 THE WESTTTELD fN. J) TJPAT)rR, VLkHXM 8, Puga Enroll For receive honor marks, including an honor mark in senior grade during Si* 82 children expected t6 enter If people want easier taxes, Music that period. The auditions are in PTAtoHear kindergarten next year. they can have them, bul they wlli j six grades, ranging- from introduc- Boy Scout Troop 270 was thehave to pay the price of forebear- V imis March 17 tory to senior and young artist second pv'av vinner in the town ing to urjre more spending- pro- than 2,700 music students grade. Successful auditionists up- Test Adviser wi4e winduw display contest and grams on a federal government RIALTO 'lrolled for the 195^audi- on reaching^honors in the young Cub Pack 270 won second prize in already overburdened with debt f the tii imth Music Founda- category compete to appeal in con- their classification, Mrs. F. R. and responsibilities, fhey must WESTFIELD ^"•,-hich «i» start Saturday, certs under auspices of the founds- Meeting To Be Doeirer jr., Cub Seout representa- learn to see that the money they y| 17 at the (iiiffith Building, tion. Gold pins and plaques are Held Tuesday tive announced. get from Washington is the money WESTFIELD 2-1281 rk The figure is well .above awarded audition grade winners. Washington School will be thethey sent to Washington, )e.-<* freight charges both1 ways." "nrolhTK-nt mark foi- any p!e- ' Plans ' t»r..%k jje««*ftI;-.j»TA stpite of a sho»' best {urrty Aarril TODAY THRU SAT. vcar Siebolt H. Frieswyk, 10 t& which the Grant 'School —Newsletter, Flirt -National' City meeting to be held Tuesday at Bank, New York City 'ational'director of the founda- Announcement Of 8:15 p.m. in the ali-purpose room PTA has bten invited, Mrs. Law- Tax Rales Delayed of Washington School were pre- rence Woutei-s and Mrs. S. A. "Man With The Gun" j'annuul tests will continue sented by Mrs. RoberJ. Ullrich, MeC'aulley co-chairmen, are for- Saturday thereafter into the mulating plans for this monthly - HIT No. 1 - President Frank J. Pfaff of the parent education chairman, at the th of May until all students of board meeting held recently. meeting, show and dance. ROCK 'N' UOtt HIT PARADE LANA TU«NEI voice violin and ensemble Union County Board of Taxation said last week that the 1956 coun- Speaker for the evening will he in "Diarw" \L have been auditioned. Miss Barbara McCambridge, an at the L for this year's auditions ty a'nd municipal tax rates can not associate in the evaluation and Cin*mDieop« and Caler the following: Anne Hull bo expected for publication until advisory service at the education- the Juilliard School; Mildred after April 1, One deterrent, he said, is the fact that, the second al testing service, Princeton. The Musk Staff SATURDAY MATINEE n»r(i and Ernest Harris of subject will be "Testing Johnnie." .hers College, Colutnbi* TJiH- Class railroad tax apportionments UNION have not yet been received from Miss MeCambridge has been en- (lj "Why Da Fooli Fall in "Phantom From Spaco" ,itv. Nicolas Harsanyi of gaged in advising schools and col- Cinemascope — Color the state. l*>v«?"—The Teenagers f\u% Regular Show et'on University; Mr. and Mr. niHl Sir*, Homer H. IStlttley, furfnvrl* of Irvingtun, nre now In their leges regarding selection and use Gary COOftt - Chei. IICKFOfD Richard Mt'Clanahan of Riy- Queries have been coming in at i»r%v ho.MI- it I HOT fttniilr vuurt. MmiiitniiiMhie. I). 4- faoniv mm piircHiiwvd of tests to meet local measurement "COtiKT MMTIAl OF (3) "Eddie, My love" - The from Drllti (oiiMtruHioii Co. thrmiuli lln> ult'lim »f Wnlirr KitNter, 'le School; Dale Bartholomew the board's courthouse office from needs since joining E.T.S. Miss BIUY MITCHELL" Teen Queens WESTFIELO IS IN he Greenwich School for Boys; persons who desired, to' know MuCambridge is a graduate of Plui - Jean Crawford in (3) "Bo Weevil"-Fats Domino Assigned to 419th "QUMN Ht" THE MOVIES I va Halsuki of the Amaganeet when the rates would be officially Minimum Wage Rosemont College, holds a masters (4) "Chain Gang" - Bobby 'm\ of Music and Leon Carson'announced. degree in psychology from the Uni- EXTRA - •CIMrTOON-A-KAMA the American Academy of Engineer Brigade Scott See "Our Town" versity of Pennsylvania, and ha 6:iO P.M. FIIDAY (5) "Church Betlt May Ring" -hers of Singing. done work beyond that degree at All Week, March 11-17 Clean up, oil and overhaul you: Increase to $1 MOUNTAINSIDE — Warrant STARTS SUNDAY -The Willows rs, Parker O. Griffith, presi- spreader, your power mowev, or Rutgers and Pennsylvania. Before People and Placet of the foundation, announces Officer, junior grade, George E. ALL CINEMASCOPE • COLOR (ft) "Totrl WOW-Liitl* Kicfi- your power cultivator, so that the Perkins of 297 Old Tote'road has joining E.T.S. she taught third John WAYNE - Uu'ren 1ACAIL You' Will Know ' this year a new five-y«arnon -equipment will be ready to go and fourth grades. ard iwarii will K° to students who Effective Today been assigned to the 419th Engi- in "HOOD ALLEY" alio •tUJ THfSE FINE SHOWS when springtime arrives. neer Aviation Brigade, an Array Murripttrvy tOOAKT - G.n. TlEINEY (7) "Devil or Angel" - The Mrs. Thomas Jackson, president, "LIFT HAND OF GOD" Clovers The Department of Labor has Reserve- unit, located at Kearny complimented Mrs. Robert Tie- IfW. - MON. - TUES. reminded all employers and emShipyards- , Ktarpy. The 419th En- (I) "I'M Be Home"-The fla- maiin, program chairman on the mA*im t tiwii ployees encaged in inter-state com- nieers is a newly activated unit success of the dance hold last mingos merce, that as of last Thursday the and it is contemplated that the month. Mrs. Willianj Horr, an- "Ar«»t« and M OhiA flawing hii! .•le "Froop 3 ir-vi;ati.jss for £ tottr ef tie plant - ' ' School party. "I n»md »«r%i that the Presi.j Officers *re: SUAIK Ann Jhis, brownie Tro«$> 71 wms ge:E£ so «mtiRt:e bU 1 : Je&eraea Sctool t>f the United States > ser-.be; an-4 Kathie MacKa^aix, Trw girU d^coraU-i mates • I was s»u!£ through the Pe-! treasurer. Tht (iris Ktajr iprotk* •/ar tfieir sio-ther and did Ciir:~:- troh St«l Corp. plant here ia j msi g-ifs*. They aUo hare ma. ie ?;!.h^uettt picture* »r,J p0.fu4r.ati*. Ffcrtaaeath- XaturaUy. I am de- j aoe af their rvquiresientj i-yr tst Mjfcted aetti thaskful. As the news' ; Oa March 9 Eb« troop L~ *jire* FOR LAWNS, TREES AND SHRUBS Specially formulated combination of natural organic (not synthetic) and inorganic nutrients for tnicker, greener grass with deeper, stronger roots! For the ESTABLISHED LAWN . NEW LAWN to REPAIR WORN & BARE SPOTS. See the wonderful AGRICO difference! Also feeds trees and shrubs right for best results. One of 7 AGRICO be carried away SpeeM-Purpose Plant Foods. Made only by— Tilt AMERICAN ASfllCULTURAL CHEMICAL Co. 6«* your Garden Supplies, Agrico and Agrinite from - when you get our deal L Barteff John K. Meeker Farrrr and Cardan Supplies TayJor Hordware Co. Onr- big, big deals on new Plymouth* abla to gfo» yon a ^.^^^^^ really get people excited! ing ... so much take-off and passing po** T4O Carrrral Awe., Clark TI00 South AVB. 125-T29 Hm S»re«f allowance for your present car—t in afl models... so many safety features T«f. Re. 7-T53T Westfield 2.8717 Here's the story: Since we're selling financing'to fltjw budget. 2-1500 so many more Plymouth* than ever be- — or such a high resale price (receni fore, we're naturally able to offer a better And what a rewarding car you get! N.AD.A. figures prove it!). Hyde and Ellis, foe No other law-price car offers true jet- McEwen Rowers Mountainside Paint & deal each time -we make a sale. We're also Hurry over—and you'll be "carried age styling..... magic Piuk-Button Driv- away" by one of our world-beating deals. 540 Smith A.va. 501 Qrove Sr. Hardware Weirfl.ld 2,1142 858 Mountain Ave. Westfieid 2-U4J Westfiefd 2-5655 The WestfTeW Nursery Westfield Paint and PLYMOUTH 12J8 C«rrrrol Awe. Hardware Co. 233 North Ave. W. Weirfield 2-1845 Westftald 2-3000 ft"* wtHl JofcwCaiWww »mnie* TRCT^AY. atAnca S, m *> mouths to wtad oat dead or Union Count) :a? rejfiitrstnu. it was xmsmimewt; ; yesterday tha* tiey w3I eoseiade j SLENDER SUIT PERFECTIO] tiaetr labors here thi* »s«iisy and . To Need 41.) tfaes proceed E» Uaaia ia a sous- | cy-*icie probe. With Elizabeth com- j i Verting Machines pl*&te4. 23 per een? of the iirvesti- ; . Tailored for You in Spring '56 EUZASETH — CnfeB Granty It marked tee final msttting of :; wiil ispiirs ES log cftas 415 votingr the Mdeai year for the ectminid- machines for the April IT pri-jiOfters acd the last jeaaion far • mary efetiea, Jara«s j. fjeiaaey of M.»3. William Kraliai of Eose3«, Seotdk Plains, iafarmeii the Bo*rd who leaves the board to raka over ; The 1956 Spring mit with the new sf ESaettaas la.-:" w«i. wsifare work ia her horn* bor- ; H* nki SIS are»e empieyed at more feminine look . . . gentle coa- the las* November election, bat | ] Federation tnrier touches . . . the finest hand be dhrirfe4 tnta new Names Local Winners territories, wfei would have BS tailoring... and softly rounded shoo], temieacy to Issaen the namber of Tins New J«rs*y Federation of j ders! All designed favorably to lift i Camera Cluba has aaBS«B«;pd tkat eottfitj tomoTTisw will eora- three of She winners «f the tirst &egotiati££3 fsr an stddi' escie'a anna face Laaa ot member- \ you into the realm of high fashion tkuui 25 sew maeisnwg, whicn, it annual snath section restricwd *itip. | I* he/fat, will be as the ewaity black acii white print: competitka Realtor Week "Here ia "»fiat the code aays ot\ ... Softest Spring hues for the petit yards for iiatributisa at tfee spring il«14 reeeosly in N'e-w Briiaa-wick ;has« enc:t;«ri—by membership in election, Taef wnuld ajaurf a tstal ire m«iBbera of the West&iii Ca- To Be Observed the loeal itui national Realtor and regular misses' figure. Sizes 10 •f «IS for urriee, Delar^y dlimsci. mera Club. First prize was award- pto use the title Realtor: Srwe Stsat of Elizabeth aiui ed to Wilritia W. Gram; aeetmd " Tae term Eeaitor haj eome to to 18. A. Donn«id7 of Scotch The Westfteid Board of Realtors competence, fair dealing, [ eoaJSMl far the county pri« to Igor E. Broi and honor- will observe Realtor Week Mareh and hi?h integrity reaultiiiif from j tl-IT it w»a anEOQSceti taday by , tare bees eiteddar £liia- able mention to Edward A. Cam- aiihereaee to a lofty ideal of moral! £«%T9on F. Fearaallr board r>reai- »«!»*i Toting liiU tm several QIo. budiiiesa reiatiesa. So BETTEH SITTS, SECOND FLOO1 i of profit and no ia- Tfee boarti joiaj han There's still nothing quite- like a Fttinre: n with Mtin bow, Xmmm. 89.95 Touch in. Ihralfte-faln off! Ynn're in command of an OWnmohile—yoa're smug onim to the jn-ratmt Rocket Engine of them all. And tlie going'* amoothnr than ever whb revolutionary nrw Jetamy Hydra-Malic Drive*! Thl. car1, got th. nth* look of ac««,, »oo— the fleet lima of new Surfire »tytio& wrt off bv nnt-nhpad "IntafnHlle Bamper" CMckourdloKYoDil dcnign that's actnally • VISIT IHI -tocim IOOM" ... «T TOW OMMMOMU REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC. w ,TA<;1 444 SOUTH AVE.|E. We. 2-7651 We 2-0476 (Next to the ,nspection Station) HHIimninam.,.^. mrf 1T WATCH THE PROGRESS OF OUR NEW BUILDING 560JIORTH AVL E. -Opening in May-REILLY OLDSMOBILE ELIZABETH Open Thursday Nights 'Til 9 THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) TRADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Pag* Twenty-Fir* 1956 Easier Seal Boy ment, rehabilitation and othci* spe- •he real reason for tkis letter. instructed their attorneys to ap- Electric Output Vp LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS cial services for the crippled. The Republican County Chairman peal directly with the state divi- mailing of Easter seals will lie aug- Lowden recently let loose a tirade Municipalities' sion. Hillside has decided against BRING RESULTS mented by distribution of coin con- an appeal. Output of electricity by Public against Congressman Williams at Service Electric and Gas Co. for tainers, conduct of Lily tag days, a meeting of the committee, held Under state law, municipal tax "Coffee Days for Crippled Chil- Tax Fight the week ended March 1, was 199,- in the Winfield Scott Hotel. He collections during the first half of 516,900 kilowatt - hours compared dren" and other special Easter threw mud with a proficiency any year are made on the basis of seal events. with 179,196,262 kilowatt-hours in which I thought could only be at- Hearing Expected the previous year's rate. Thus the the corresponding week a year tained by a Harry A. Truman. He present controversy will not affect before you condemned the very service which ago, an increase of 20,322,638 or LETTERS TO THE ELIZABETH—The State Divi- individual tax bills before August. 11.34 per cent. remodel Williams is rendering to the vot-sion of Tax Appeals is expected to If the municipalities are dissat- EDITOR ers. Apparently they are still hear arguments in May from 11 isfied with the state tax division's fish," this time to be kept ignor- Union County municipalitites fight- decision, they may appeal to the "Many a man's idea of char- ant. ing equalization tables adopted Superior Court. ity is ito give unto others the ad- people with Criticises Party Mr. Lowden said in part, "who this week by the Board of Taxa- vice he can't use himself."—Hugh does Williams think he is kidding tion. The municipalities tiled an Murr. A constantly swelling govern- know how' Editor, Leader: when he asks questions of things appeal with the state unit Thurs- on which he has already taken a day, Leo Rosenblum of Jersey City, ment is a sure sign of the moral I am a third cousin of Abraham Btand?" For my part I don't know sickness of the people under it. "One man in every three drives, Lincoln, an American by birth and attorney, said. The appeal was by and he would drive better if the who Mr. Williams thinks he is kid-letter. Governments swell when and be- by heritage of many generations. ding but I do know that Mr. Low- cause the people shrink.—Clarence other two kept quiet."—Fiances I am a life-long Republican, also Mr. Rosenblum said his case will Manion. Rodman. by heritage and habit. den isn't kidding me nor is he kid-center on objections made to the ding a whole multitude of think- county tax unit and probably will 1 mention the above facts only ing Republicans. In fact, he is because I feel that they qualify me include other information to be de- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS PAY aiding the Democratic party by veloped. to criticize my own party when I using their tactics in a vain at- think they are doing things detri- tempt to prepetuate the Old Guard The appeal was died by Berkeley mental to the country and them- control. Heights, New Providence, Union, Cranford, Springfield, Scotch selves. I say to Mr. Lowden that I can For years we have had some Plains, Fanwood, Mountainside, get hundreds of good citizens who Clark, Kenilworth and Gar wood. party leaders in Union County are registered Republicans and Ford Owners whose motives were, at least shall They are maintaining Elizabeth who, like myself, will vote the Re-and Plainfield are not helping to we say, questionable. This is prov- publican ticket except for Mr. Wil- en by the fact that some of our carry the heavy tax burden which This i> gar week. Ywr Ml INS bam shaM art by liams, to endorse this letter and my results from the tables. These mu- leading citizens formed the "Good stand for fairness and apprecia- Government Republicans of Union nicipalities and others claim they rke Mat Udm efrkl.if.iUr this week's sfatkj tion to Hanson A. Williams for a are getting the brunt of the load. County." This organization, of job well done. If Mr. Lowden which I am a member in good doubts this, I challenge him to a County government costs, ac- standing, is still active and a pow- small wager. The County Board cording to the tables, will be di- er for good in politics. of Elections can be the judge as vided among municipalities on the However, there are still Belfish, to whether or not the endorsers basis of ratables equalized to a 100 questionable and powerful groups are Republicans. per cent valuation basis. Before MICHAEL RIORDAN who have hurt the Republican par- J. D. HOLMES this year, the division has been Deal of the Week ty for their own personal and ego- merely on a ratable table, as de- tistic reasons. A four-engine RSD, called the termined by municipal assessors. ter Seal Campaign Begins; Less than two years ago they "Flying Laboratory," is attached The municipalities say those supported a man for Congress in to the, Electronics Test Division of found to have been assessing at a Continue Through April 10 the Sixth District who, after a mis- the Naval Air Test Center, Patux relatively low level of actual mar- in trade on any NeW '56 DOflg€ erable record in the State Assem- ent River, Md. Electronics Test in. ket price will have to pay a larger bly, openly said he "wouldn't dis stalls aircraft instruments in the share. The tables will determine |u will receive your Easter seal children will join Michael and Rock-bottom prUmt an all through the mail during the others at the opening ceremonies cuss national issues until he was plane and tests them at altitudes. how this adjustment is to be made. Whopping big oveMrflowoiKO [week, Robert W. Kean Jr., to be held at the Robert Treat sure he was being paid for doing One of Mr. Rosenblum's key wit- on your ford I 'Sa Dodge cw»l • seal chairman for Union Hotel in Newark. The appeal which so" and referred to voters as "fish "the main reason we never en- nesses will be A. E. Wieler, Maple- y said today, "and with them continues through April 10, ex- to be caught." Fortunately that joy small talk is that it invari- wood assessor.. In all, 14 munici- JL- Your cor can cover the down payment I chance to help crippled chil- tending nine days after Easter candidate was badly beaten by our ably comes in large doses,"—A. C. palities formally opposed the ta- . Low monthly Boymontfl [and adults. Crippled people Sunday, is seeking a state goal of good Democratic Congressman Jolly. bles. Roselle and Roselle Park have Jyour help so don't put aside $300,000.00 for support of its Harrison A. Williams Jr. of West- [Easter seals, but sit right services for the crippled. field, then of Plainfield. land send your gift to 'Crip- "Every penny ot this goal," Congressman Williams is the IChicldren c/o Postmaster.' Kean said, "is vitally needed to first representative to Congress I them the opportunity for carry forward and expand the from this district who, in my mem- PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT lued treatment, rehabilitation present statewide program of ory, has kept in touch with his Special services so necessary Easter Seal supported services and constituents. He has sent out 14 ELM STREET •^22*' lital to them." to initiate new projects for our questionnaires, asking advice, cop handicapped. Few large contribu- ies of excerpts of the Congressional Saturday a reception in WESTFIELD Food of six-year old Michael tions are received by the Easter Record showing his voting record Ln, 1956 Easter seal boy andseal societies, so they must de- and kept open house at his office pend instead on many smaller every Saturday, winter and sum- ister seal children of past gifts to help the crippled and mer. In addition he has addressed 3-month supply of n*w '56 Dodge cars will will mark the opening of clubs, private groups and high We Specialize in Breakfast nual Easter seal appeal of handicapped. If every one of us go in 6 weeks I will give just a little, we -will reach school assemblies without a let-up and Businessman's Lunch Jersey Society for Crippled our goal." using his own time to do so. The Cuitem Royalsl Royalsl Coronets! 2-door and 4-door Sedansl 1-door •en and Adults—the atate- latter can be proven by the fact (5 or 6 varieties each day) and 4-door Lancer Hardtops I Station Wagons I Convertibles) jEaster Seal Society. Mich- In the month-long appeal, Kean that his attendance record in Con- |ho lives in West Orange re- said, approximately 125,000 sheets gress is well above reasonable ex- Volume sales mean big savings lor you during I his treatment at the Cccu- of Easter seals will go to Union pectance—above 90 per cent. A Freih Roast Each Night our Sell-a-thonl ,al Therapy Workshop, West County people alone, while state- e. Diana Kenderian, Leonia; wide over a million and a quarter I could go on to add many other for a Delicious Dinner New Jersey residents will receive f Alise, Madison; "Pammie" constructive bits of praise but they Homemade Pies Fresh Vegetables . Newark and Gary Martin- them along with a request for your ate already known to most of the HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 609 North Avenue WestHeld I Bergenflcld, former Easter help and theirs in supporting treat- voters. Therefore, I'll go on to WE WANT TO SAY THUS A " TO ALL OF THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WHO FOUND OUR SERVICE SATISFACTORY, AND WHO HELPED US TO EXCEED THIS VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN 1955. SHANE B. MURPHY MR. and MRS. CARL H. ABEIE MR. and MRS. GILBERT E. FOSTER MR. and MRS JAMES D. NOLAN MR. and MRS. HENRY S. ALIEN, JR. MR. and MRS. EDWARD L. GAVEN MR. and MRS MR. GENE NOVELIO (builder) MR. and MRS. ROBERT B. AISOP MR. and MRS. FREDERICH D. GILLESPIE PETER O. PETERSON MR. and MRS. A. EUGENE ANDERSON MR. and MRS. HARRY E. GOODELL MR. and, MRS RUTLEDGE P. PRAY MR. and MRS. JUSTUS BATEMAN MR. and MRS. R. RUSSELL GRAHAM MR. and MRS MR. and MRSJAMES A. REILLY MR. and MRS. AUGUST J. BEE MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. GRANDER PAUL E. REINKEN MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. BENES MR. and MRS. BRADFORD C. HAFFORD MR. and MRS MR. and MRSWAYNE J. RUST MR. and MRS. GEORGE H. BIRCHALL, JR. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. HEDDEN HENRY L. RYER MR. SAUL BRAZER (builder) MR. and MRS. ROBERT W. HEFFERMAN MR. and MRS MR. and MRSFREDERICK B. SACKETT MR. and MRS. JOHN A. CAHIll MR. and MRS. KENNETH J.g HEINDEL PEDRO G. SALOM, 3rd MR. and MRS. LOUIS F. CAPRARIO MR. and MRS. BARTON L. °HEINZ MR. and MRS SCHWARTZ MR. and MRS. ALLAN H. CHASE MR. and MRS. KENNETH E. HILL MR. CLYDE L. BERNARD A. STASKIEWICZ MR. and MRS. JOHN J. CONLON MR. and MRS. CHARLES H. HORN DR. and MRS. ROBERT L. STEINER CONNOLLY * MEYERS (builders) MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. HUDSON i MR. and MRS MR. and MRSWAREN H. STEINMETZ MR. and MRS. FRANCIS M. CROGHAN MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C. JENNINGS MR. and MRSTHOMAS H. STOUDT MR. and MRS. JOHN F. CRONIN MR. and MRS. HARRY C. LANSMAN MR. and MRSMURRAY W. STRATTON MR. and MRS. HORACE CROWELL MR. and MRS. CHESTER F. LUFT MR. and MRSDONALD C. TAGGART MR. and MRS. EUGENE L. CUMMINGS MR. and MRS. THOMAS S. MARKEY MR. and MRSBERNARD C. TREMBLAY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM G. CURRALL MR. and MRS. GEORGE D. MATHEWS MR. and MRSFRANK J. TURK MR. and MRS. JOHN DeTORRE REV. and MRS. ARTHUR L. MAYE MR. and MRSHAROLD P. VALENTINE MR. and MRS. ARTHUR C. DODDS MR. and MRS. JOHN S. McMARTIN MR. and MRSANDREW D. VOGELEY MR. and MRS. WALTER F. DOWNEY MR. and MRS. J. WILLIAM H. MENCKE MR. and MRSROBERT T. WATSON' MR. and MRS. ELMO J. EDWARDS MR. and MRS. G. JOSEPH MYERS MR. and MRS. LEWIS E. MINKLE MR. and MRSROBERT W. WILLIAMS MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C. FARRELl MR. NORMAN MORTON (builder) MR. and MRSJOHN F. WINCH MR. and MRS. JOHN H. FISH, JR. EMU II. EDWARDS REALTOR "WINIFRED H. EDWARDS LOUISE M. BAKER ISABEL H. SINCLAIR ELSIE H. CHAPIN ROY T. CANFIELD 112 ELM ST. WE. 2-5620 Activities In The ChurchesoTWestfie!d_ancl Sunday: 10 a.m, worship. Ser- mon by the pastor, the Rev. El- | Demonstration School Aid in Support bert E*. Gates Jr. on the subject, At Daplisi Church •When One Is Missing." Visitors Sermon of the Week Of Lutheran Hour newcomers are invited to at- "TH1NOS TO REMEMBER" A dfiiiuiistiaiion srhual sponsor- Th« *•«, J. L, McCerinwi Jr., S.T O., ...iniitcr ed by (he New Jersey Baptisi Stati'i Hedeenui I i> 11 .i in., tpecia! church meeting j Cutiveution wlu-ri' twliniijut'* »»'' jWeiittiei.i i« i v ix in ^.d F1KM METHO0IM CHURCH _ri n School Classes, for ail ages. "now Jaeob'a W<>11 was there"—Juhn J :»> atrated is to be held in the new! giving pub i n and man.a Dr C*rdpi> F Mich»l»o» 500; 8 p.m., state The fact of Jacob's well \vas»a t*i>»tnionplav(\ Evrrybudy Vnew ililldren's buiidinjr of the West-! putt lu iht I . 'Jit i si' H."ii D*. nominating committee in the •bout it. It hud been a landmark for eeiiiurie--. It had disiinifui«li«'d . tinld Ba|>(is< rhurrh Saturday, be- jsp«*cial otfej niir^ W 4 p.m., Girl Scout Ihe ttniicm and noar-fay C'»t>' of Shwhcm, and people remrnitir)rd the \ ginninjr a' I*1 ••!»• The Mev. Ar- ; bers in CALVARY EVAHGEtlCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH To Aid Councils bsst s«s«j E*f are welfare j tiita- If spsei*! gresgs «« eiesLK from * psrtioa BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1USINISS HOUSiS ifFEtfNCE TO S HOUS Grant PTA To •STATtONBl ^ Hear Safety Talk •^DEAIERS T>'iu-it be 3a.1t 1" loans to $500 Pul»lir Invited SCHMALZ Up to 24 month* topa y MOTOR CO. Friendly Finance Co. W«if«Ws Card and C*nt«f NURSERYMEN NORRiS CRESTWOOO GARDENS CHEVROLET, JNC IANDSCAK SMVKI MRJGSTQtB OAltY*S OftUG SfOtE 0tCOtATO«S CANTUY CHAIN . DECORATORS • OfWCE SUPPLIES CENTKAL PHAtMACY TERRILL'S Wa. 2-5433 116 B STXJViBAKOt Cemmertiai Stuttonery Sotts&Strvk* Fifing Supplies Printing lubber Stamp* ler of the fasultwa of ta? Fountain Pen Repairs far Sifetj S*iaaiu>B, New Yort CHARLES T. BRENNAN MONAHANK& Mimeograph Supplies ROTCHFORD PONT1AC HfOIKUN •K. Typewrite? Sates and Service ponuc • WTCHEN CABINETS itsuiaacc P4G CABINET "•Draper EissalKs", poWU&rf by S MANUFACTURERS • OPTICIANS JS.B ELECTRICAL SILVERSMW CONtRACTORS ROBEJET F. DAY mw ion PLAINRBD ELECTRA-FIX •LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES PLATING CO. • Silverplah'ng Appliance Repairing • Silversmiths JOHN G. MALKO Cester, Pfcssxret EJTW, Jt,i- 648 Downer St. Westfield, N. J. S*af* Farm Insurance BERSE BROTHERS We. 2-5969 Cr. o-27H • PHOTOGRAPHERS • Repairs We Pick Up and Deliver 312 CEOAI ST., GABWOOD Authorized • Custom Modt OB SOTO _ PLYMOUTH WESTFIELD STUDIOS TEL C1ANFCHU) 6-1198 *asfe«r ts a«si ts t«5£t air- Bales & Service coft t ELECTRICAL 12» liberty St. fiaaW APPLIANCES H. 22, Bound Scock 6<^ VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. You can do it yours«lf with th« • TELEVISION SH* L EEDS SCOTCH PLAJNS PHOTO SUPPLIES DILTKSHOP Westfield's Card and LAUNDRY STATION Book Center WtSTFIELD STUDIOS TELEVISION, MC AT ELM « QUIMIT STS Books for the Entire Fomily MOST LA RUE • CLEANERS & DYERS • TYPEWRfraS BROWN AND KELLER'S CLEAVER!! AID E. RESTAURANTS THOMPSONS Day TYPEWRfTEtS, SJkMQGET LAUNDRY MOUNTAINSIDE INN smncs, INC • COAL DfALSHS CRANFORD COAL CO il3 JOUIH AVB. S. CAU. at. «-rsi« • RUG CLEANERS Nor- or Stove 2T.3O 34ieb f*.50 BROWN & KELLER'S ALLEN FLOORS Orteatml uid •.re cuinif 3M Nor* 4v«nui* ! i KM b'OUOR SHOP M&dera Cold Storage Vaolts j.urh.x .<; inilitr—Hilda. W. as E. Broad. WmhM WE: :-«*W WuUaxtn A * bimtaalt. It cambimw fbw Haue Nialc, all THE CORSET WINES «« daatf and mwnmt iv «« moor. *• »3% «» yiwrviMHKhB,, jptar, «d: will LIQUORS COLO BEES • SHADE AND LAMP SGOA WATER REPAIRS hmwlUiaw, TAYLOR HARDWARE HENRY P. TOWNSEND Soft Water Scrvi* Elm S». Westffeld, H. t, STORAGE SPEHJIU. 9 1»,M. MOND*YS_& KSIDAY& MOVING & PACKING THE WESTFJEU) (W. J.)JJE.4DBB, THURSDAY, MARCH , Garden Meetings Seotefi Wains—Itrv. Local Residents M. Gady, Skytop drive. ed This Mj Church Study Serve on Jury Comman4ers of the KavaJ && tinffs for home garden- Course to End Names of nine Wcstficldcisi ait Test Center, Patuxent River. K4, ,Tb«n Hcheduled for this included in 340 listed for petit of 1live in the eolonml manston "M&t- Eric H. Peterson Jr., agri- trial jury duty between March h \tapany." It was bailt in 18^8 The final session of the course : ' i aijcnt, has announced. entitled "One God and the Way and 1(>, according to a release n | by Governor Charlej Calvert, „,„,:„„ will be held today at We Worship Him In Gui Com- the county clerk's omVe today, | Third Lord Baltimore. . "T [he Berkeley School, Syn- t munity", which has been sponsored They include Robert Christen-1 Jle, Berkeley Heights. R by the Ladies* Dav Out group of The 8,800 acre Naval Air Test L.Lbo extension specialist in sen, 9 Tafnaques way; Mrs. Jan^ [ Center at Patuxent River, Mi,, is the Westfield YWCA, will be held Bauman, 806 Harding street; Mrs. intal' horticulture, Rutgers on Wednesday at the YWCA. The lucated on Cedar Point, it penin- °f; will discuss "Better Arlene May Bailey, 29 Rodman sula bounded by nine miles of United Council of Church Women road; Mrs. Virginia E. Peters, G80 coastline. plant Material in Land- of Westfield will be in charge of Shackamaxon drive; Richard R. « Mr Peterson will dis- nd the session with Mrs. Walter Day Haig, 805 Harding street; Edward !»Spring » Summer Care president, presiding. The program L. Connolly Jr., 1015 Svward ave- I Lawn." Mr. null *lr». di-rmue Itiik«« itrc UIMV remfdhtit In their new home at will consist of a panel discussion 74 (tifliiue itltii-f,* \Vt-Mllifld, ivbirh thvf itiircttttKfU Iroiu Mr, mill Mm. nue; Lambert Franklin Abel, 24 ^Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the by six women representing loca Jutm I*. Mfkri. Till* 'n'tiM « imilfifjtt- lii«tftl yrnper*,v 11114J H«»II1 tlirttitub thi- «firi,». uf ( hiirles <'. M«uk**. llvitltur. Mr*. (Driifliu DIHMII nt'u,*>- South Wickom drive; Mrs. Klsis costs •• lilt I* |{"Community Center, Baltus. Protestant churches. Mr. Richard tilllfd HlC Mill*-. M. Mahler, 730 Harding street, t« Springfield, Dr. Spencer Smith of the Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Sarah M. Godknecht, to phen* hvis Jr., extension specialist will act as moderator and will lead Seals Available For Lloyd Boehner, late of the Strat- 888 Parkview avenue. pathology will discuss a genera! question period at the ford (Ontario) Shakeapeareans. and Their Control in end of the discussion. "Little Glass Clock" Brought together by the major Also, Mountainside, A. Eugene anywhere At previous sessions of the seven producing trio, Richard Aldrich, Anderson, 22 Bayberry circle; MZe Grounds." Mr. Petfer- International beauty Eva Gabor, Pittsburgh •«• |i|J discuss "Control of Insect week course, trips were made to Richard Myers and Julius Fleisch- Rodney E. Harris, 561 Woodland Holy Trinity Church, the Lutheran in a wardrobe designed by British mann, the cast has been directed avenue, and Robert W. Taylor, Baltimore Me of the Garden." man-of fashion Cecil Beaton, and by Alan Schneider, and given cos- 1438 Dunn parkway. |th of these meetings are free Church, the Christian Science Church and reading room, and the surrounded, as in life, by a regi- tumes and scenery by Cecil Beaton. Fanwood—Morris E. Feiler, 54 IVm t.iuw** ait* f rM mi e and are open to the pub- ment, of distinction, opened last Others in the notable cast are Itob- Temple Emanu-El, all in West Carsam street; Dan 8. Armstrong, ntn 10% r«i. «u not field. In Plainfield the group vis- night in the new Broadway-bounci ert Carroll, John MrGiver, mak- 18 Cheiwood terrace, and Anthon; ited the Friends' Meeting House, comedy "Little Gla'ss Clock" which ing his legitimate bow after yeo- V. Farraro, .104 Woodland avenue. the Unitarian Church, and the Sal will remain at the McCarter The- man service to radio and television. vation Army Church. At each atre of Princeton through matinee Richard Longman, Angela Thorn- "'\p'1fr|f» H. Connori who hu taught plant car* to more than. church the minister or a'church and evening performances on Sat-ton, Don Somers and Kred Baker. 2,000 itudtntf in Rutgen Univerilty'i 31-year-bid onew.ek count official spoke on the history of his urday. Opening to lively interest, EVERYONE ENJOYS A !• flower ««ri«ninj, demon.tr.t.i the pruning of a vine-type hou.e denomination, the church govern the management is dusting otT the "Little Glass Clock," written by "standing room only" signs for the English playwright and Holly- MAGIC SHOW! plant. Thii CDiirn, moil popular of •everal ihort coarui in ipe. ment, special church holidays, th. Sparkling Fun, Laffs and Comedy cialiuJ lubjecU, >nnu«lly i> considered a sure >i|n of •print «t sacraments, missionary work, j-e use on Friday and Saturday nights wood scenarist Hugh Mills seta its the State Univer.ity'i College of Agricvltare. ligious education in relation t; but announces that there are still sights for elegance, grace, beauty with Live Rabbits, Doves youth, arid typical architecture. seats in most price brackets forand romance. — Souvenirs — , short cut t« International will recreate a portion of Peter According to Mrs. Robert Haase, tonight and Saturday's thrift mat- Set in a French chateau it con- CLUB - CHURCH - BANQUET Cooper's living room as it looked chairman, 25 to 35 women attende inee at 2:30 p.m. cerns the first 30 hours of married •Your Child's Birthday Party ms and popularity! Flower Show To > out over the neighborhood green each class session. Assisting Mrs. Reginald Gardiner, the polished life of the young and handsome Open in New York in the days of old New York. Herb Haase in planning the course were English humorist, co-stars with Comte and Comtesse tie Monfort gardens will lend a culinary touch Mrs. Russell Yocum and Mrs. W Miss Gabor in a predominantly whose honeymoon Is made riotous SANDORSE to the event. One, staged by the W. Thomas, male cast featuring suave Bram- by the antics of generals, a cardi- THE MAGICIAN The 39th international flower, New York unit of the Herb Soci- well Fletcher, George Curzon, nal, the kinr himself and a chanie- show will bring spring to Newet'y of America, recreutes a shel- grand old man of the London stage leonlike character by Mr. Gardi- Elliabath 4-493* ' Y6A when it opens at'the Wana- tered dining sunporch; a small Women Democrats and the romantic new leading man ner. Clip Ail far fufuri *«f»»n« — maker Show Palace, Sunday. Flow- garden of perennial kitchen herbs ers by the thousands will trans- grow beneath .a kitchen window. Elect New Officers form the show site, at Broadway and Astor place, into a Wonderland The "shew will be held in the Mrs. Peter L, Hughes Jr. of Un of dogwood, roses, carnations and Wanamaker Palace from Sunduy ion was elected president of thi tulips. through Saturday, March 17. The Union County Women's Demo show opens at 2 p.m., Sunday. cratic Club recently at a rneetin The show offers something to Weekday hours at 10 a.m. to 10in the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel everyone—whether it is guidance p.m. Elizabeth. on the ABCs of gardeninir or the Mrs. Hughes, a Democratic As- brilliant spectacle of multi-colored sembly candidate last year an blooms. Hundreds of amateur and Lt. Cdr. C. O. Kiske, now a pilot former school teacher, has lonj professional horticulturists will with the U.S. Antarctic expedition, been active in civic affairs thru Idn't you be glad to risk * dol- combine their talents to stage the has tangled firsthand with polar .0 find out how quickly and out Union County. NOW IN 3 PRICE RANGES- y you on become a sought-after event. bears, dropped into ley crevasses Other officers elected are: Sec- >M? It's really no risk at all at Historic Grace Churcli, only n in polar glaciers, fallen overboard ond vice president, Mrs. William r Murray's because he guaran- few blocks from the Wanamaker in arctic waters, arid has been in- H. Hicks of Elizabeth; treasurer, >u success. So don't miss out building, will create a garden volved in eight aircraft mishaps Mrs. Nellie E. Martone of Linden I and good dines that should and Miss Mary M. Lynam of Eliz- iurs...come io now. chapel at the show. .Masses of in the Arctic and Antarctic. • hemlock spruce, flowering dogwood ! abeth, recording secretary. Trus- THE BIG and white lilacs, with plantings of tees elected for a two year term LRTHUR MUMRAY Capt. David McCamphell, USN include Mrs. William A. Krulis Japanese holly and white azaleas, is'the top living World War 2 ace will provide a background for a qf Roselle, Mrs. Robert L. Shel- He clowned 34 Japanese planes— don of Roselle Park, and Mrs Newest, most advanced design In 4-door hardtops,. 1106 Halsay Strait, MA 3-5151 simple white altur with a cross of nine in one battle. Now he is bronze. Sarah G. Vogel-Ncedell of Rah- IMTORMKM Test Coordinator at the Naval Air way. Available in Montclalr, Monterey, or Custom aeries. I Brick Church Plaza, OR 3-3900 The Gramercy Park Association I Test Center, Patuxem River, Md Plans wure made for member to attend a seven-state regional conference for Democratic Wome to be held tomorrow and Saturday at the Hotel Claridge in Atlantic City. Representatives from Unioi 1 Countj^will be'M&darties Needel S" - Hughes, Krulish, Patrick F. Me- Uann ox Elizabeth, Mary Murphj of Westfield and Philip Donnelly of Scotch Plains. The next meeting of the club, to be held March 28, will feature a txlk on gardening by Mrs. Rus- sell A. Shirrefs of Elizabeth. "The man WHO ten years age loaned the Government a dollar has not suffered as great a loas as his fellows in some other coun tries; but loss he has sufferei nonetheless. The only pride ~wi have is that the U.S. Government', policies for SO years cheated till trusting less than in.other places. Here we have not gone in for the extreme financial jugglery, but the 'inflation complex' does al ready affect our capital market, and we already have wage con tracts tied to price indices. Thes< devices would not be tried if men could trust their money to the hon- or of their governments.'—Wai Street Journal A. A. •''i>:';f;;;-:?£O«»ll» Oil COMPART * PRODUCTS OF THE CAUFORNlA OIL COMPANY WHELAN DRUG STORE Don'l ml»l lh» big lelavllion hi), "THE 5D 5ULUVAN SHOW," Sunday nvlnlns, 8.00 Io ?;00. Station WCBS-TV, Cliannul 5. Elm and Broad Sts. "VSTS ANDY'S CALSO SERVICE Corner Springfield Ave. and East Broad SI. MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. OIL COMPANY, 301 South Avenue WE. 2-6500 Weitfietd, N. i. >—» Thirty THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, for a party. All the children wrote be given « free hand in hiring "thank you" letters to the farm- teachers with subsequent board Scotch Plains-Fanwood News er. Several reading cfaaHa were approval. Finally approved, the made tellll iin ? of thhe experience. motion calU'd for the superin- that a project committee has been Mrs. Virginia Smith's first grade tendent to "'hire," as long as tho ; Educational Needs formed fox the purpose t>{ select- had a trip to the Rsritsn Valley contract i.s "in eonforcnauee with ing a project to benefit the school, Farms proeessiBg plant in Somer- the established salary jcuida" and the project to be financed by th IT GOES EASY ON YOUR BUDGET Ifs a fact that HEATING WITH OIL will save you money in heating costs —not to mention its added value in 1,322 Colon IN FAMOUS riddance of mess and its completely beauty by the brushful lhp Ford V-S ai^ain shmvrfl its tailliglit to all automatic action. May we talk to you competitors in tiic "Olvinpits" of stock ear racinc 225-h.p. Thnnderbird Special V-8 engine develops at Daytnna Bi-atFi, rioriila. r"u° £r?"e tllan any. othcr e"gine in ^e low-price about it? In hUizing across tiic finish line Ford demnn- Ueld. Tliis means quicker response, smoother run- PAINTS -stratcd nric<: more Um sizziinR performance that ning in the kind of driving you do. Just a gentle Those beautiful "decoiotot FORD kerps if the larqcst-srllin!; V-8 in llic world. No nudge, of Ford a accelerator and tchooshl You pass colors" are now your* of nthrr car in Hi" (,VId could matdi Ford for getaway in instants when instants count! budge! prir(»«,— >n Cctonzer Sit . • . for .slraiuhtaway acceleration . . . for all- Ford now offers this mighty 225-h.p. engine with IVinii! GPI ony of 1,322 arnund roadabilitv. Ti> TO exactly how the nthrr nny Ford Fairlane. or Station Wagon model with World's largest-selling colors (cr interior or rule nor cars traded behind F,,^ see (he chart ,it the ton I-nrrlomatic. What's more, the.™ engines are coining FUEL OIL pnmting. No wotting for am v)t this page. l nil the. assembly lines right nowl So why wait? coter. IfA Test Drive the V-8 One of the secrets of Ford's performance is tlifi Come in today for a Test Drive. Find out for your- tremendous (orquf (wheel timiin? power) devel- self about Ford's exciting performance. Find out OIU BUHNERS w O Champion! oped by Ford engines. For example, Ford's new why Ford H the! V-8 with die world's biggest A .HfciiiiMSBt u*r on Bt.tr MN'rirtiris im. WH. -^.T WELCH'S Paint and Wallpaper We Service Wltat We Sell 2ME. Orond 5t. Motor Sales Co., Inc. Westfiold 2-1021 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD i -GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9,30 P.M.r THURSDAY THE WESTFIELTJ (N. S.) TJEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1956 frngm Thirty-P— •»W=— Mayor Proclaims Girl Scout Week H Emerson Thomas has ise to try to do their duty to God March 11-17 as Girl and country, to help other people in the following proc- at all times, and to live by the 9 Girl Scout laws of loyalty, hon- • t* the Girl Seouts of the esty, courtesy, cheerfulness, kind- m * States "f America have ness, usefulness and helpfulness to continuous service to others; and communities Now, Therefore, I, H. Emerson on March 12, 1912; Thomas, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of West- as we the people of West- field, hereby proclaim March 11- Tae aware of the important 17 of this year 1956 as Girl Scout fetation to community welfare Week. I therefore call upon all Vmade by Girl Scout leaders citizens to give the Girl Scouts gh their work with the youth now and in the coming years the fullest co-operation and support so t nation; *nd that increasing numbers of girls «eu the Girl Scout organ- may benefit from the splendid pro- _ni has grown to more than gram of training in citizenship 9 billion girl members and more which the Girl Scout organization leflOOOO adult leaders, who are offers. n * ^~~^i ITy jiving up to their prom- that the Eed Cross overseas boxes Mr. and Mrs, Franklin F. Web*ter, Jr. are mm re«i f r £ a- i : ; fc ^ i. *»•' », «r A J 4^. *r s ^ t. & ti- t -v^^iii "^ £.»—.-- •-- - — & bj g^jf iiB^^^^jaBg'tfiflj^r T-";4 Ti'^i^w |T~I iinHBai J|"»ii -&i$pf:-&r"™"" "™ ^ ^"" s^r" ^ - u ^ih'" ,f ^ _^ ttr-a n r r c »F* ^pt wta fee eiAB-tra^NKi Afsi* V&4.& t •* ?" *- ^F * vf»Te tt | la Wsr.d ftir II. ti »a, * •"« • for tie Ssm- ' s***"« en Park **eaac «ai Gies- aad sal (tfter witn the 10i.nd Ceustj Seetea Ftalaa Foiiee lafsEtry Dmsioa in the European a& a p**tirjdn.arr t« f*on:?truecicm Erti^Esi said th&t fee ex|iee£3 no Headquarters ©f the Park aven'j? overpay, a-> undue era*tc prsble-js* dsrisg ean- During five years of active duty, weil as (Hte a; S^se^r^et street. «tract:on. Two isses ef tmSv: will he rfUtiajru-Uhed himself by »TB- Sort* PiamSeld. be mainEain#d mass of tke time. ttjffWv i»f 4*. 8. sodtfc Jr. aiirg th* widters m*JaS, the itnme FOR THE MODERN Tis« eos£biiie4 eiiiaiEaties t*f tke aj-urayi as rusk feoars- i is in til* finest kiito-ricil tradition star uwdai. the rxptrt infantry- Dancema&ter To at 2T»,:e to as i of the role o? the publu&et in maa badjpe. the eotr.bat infantry FASHION IN FLOORS U «- Cemter, :|GGR Chapter | govsrnmeBt." badge, th* French CroU de Guerrs Give Program Here and tie armv cvmrnendatron rib- 93 1 I The reso'ueion concludes, "never t« Wesss %a$et~ I i* * Bftss * Bvss ra«4 W»Sdi- I ia tie pc4itkii annuals of our boa. After liw ".-ar. Caionei Mor- Tfae visa*l eda«4tiyn eeismittee f intenden? t »f «Mb for K*i Br«fc-1 w* •*«« a fcalf-«U* a£#B» 8<»te Hails Candidates ! county ksve t^vo >o eminently gan joined th* "9th Infantry Divi- #f tfee WesrtfteM Csascfl of PTAs er< Conwwtin* Co. of Vewart,!1** «• M*a»t St. Marys SthocL tentud for tk« jppruvui uf tke will spesisof the retera engage- carrtraetors forth* Stase Hi^iiorari The iie«rf»»iS«Et wui mslude At i meetiMr last week the BoI- thinking voter." executive otfioer with the 311th In- Carpets Bent at fbaeemaister Ra*seD Cur- :. Work on tfe orer-i f»ur ^^i0' *ftiss iiwttskng a selle Chapter of Good Gevemjnent 1T Tuesday. APffl 3 at 8:30 p.m. fantry Ee^ini^Et. pass will ?a on soenftaneouiiy. i litndn:^p«d €«&£rai f^^a»&%d«- Repuiucans unammou.ily adopted He has attended the New York j fa th* W«8tS#ld Senior llish a resciiitiQiB te be leraranjed to Don't Overlook Institute of Finance and the New j School aeditortum, d&wn and a third moved to make cart. Part ef the Domesti*' Worker's York University Graduate School , The pragram B d«si|ra«4 e»feei- room 1ST the Sirotea Plains »vei- be In where I ing Linoleums ftll^ fer ftix^es^es ^f junior ai^ p3-3 jurcftaaed thI e sit* e j the Elizabeth Jaarail, for State cook, eleaniaff woman, or baby sit- ple envelope form that can be com- Tiles Msee k«r« a£ 2 semior hi^fe =eho&t fm c I from the Batan ter? It you have, you may be over pleted in a matter of minutes—it £gesM; pr@grsm at which he( fcy Kakcrtl Plans Tk» resolat^OB remind* the looking the necessity ol paying so- is known .as Form 942 and should gave kk tatfc "-It's a Date." Hi3fgroijyT,i oppositpp e Se^r Providence | by the Watcftany CeaneS for *fcoat county organization of its stated cial security taie* on your em- be filed before the close of the BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED roa-d es BanniB e BraB * road hah s b«eb n 1 a moatkk DiDavidd MMsntgomert y att abjeetire "to combat t!tt threat ployee, Mr. Mayer, Xewark district month following the quarter. Fo- FREE HOME ESTIMATES 7 to th« Republic** party, and to the director of tK« Internal Revenue example, a report for the calendar Mr. Carry is dirertor the | M*n.af«rtEirJB« Co. wir that Ur. Lerin » negotiating with iiid»$eod*nt irsrter whs looked to Service, said today. quarter starting Jan. 1 and end- fe of •whie^ [ plarstj an old faetery o« tke kUia«««£^ naSianal fca^ine^je^ to the Republican party for candi- Tke 1S54 amendment* to the so-ing March 31, is due on or before Complete installation by our own Vy fci> mocber, Mrs. j where Bonnie Burn road starts. cupy the baildiags. Construction dates of flitegrity »*4 aiility," cial stcarity law provided social April 30. Form 942 shows thJ Graee Cnsry 35 years ag-o in Ar- The contract inclades a bridge will oejfin later in the year, he d h "th«="h e it worker's name, social security ac- exclusive mechanics Bsgtos, JIa-w. This is one of the to carry relocattd P»rk »»ena* jaid. Abflat IS stam are txpec and that ^ are secarity coverage for all domestic 4 ixi tht e candidacies of workers wfao are paid a£ mueh a£ count number, the arnouat of wag- largest srbeola of "us type in the j OTei. Creen Brook. The overpass to locate at the center to vhick Wrs- Dwy« asdd Vir. Crane." eoOBtryy *tEh dassra in 3# cities will ha« a 45-fiwt raaiwmy and there will feeacces s frum tN Part' $30 or more cash -wages is a cal- es paid and the social security tax. ami aa CAMM QiMR AN8 m MUST 0mm MOVE THESE CARS PHOMfTVY- TO MOVE! ' WI KNOW THESE CARS - WE tRADED THEM ON NEW 1956 PONTIACS THEY'« SACKED WITH A GUARANTEE THAT MEANS SOMETHING '56 Pontioc Stoi CkUfteL* ...... $266* '54 Ford Crestlinf Viftwiat ...... $1595 Like New opd Fully lquipp«4 '54 Chevrolet StoHpn Wagon ...... $1395 Radio, Heater, pirectional Signals, Back-up light '50 DcSoto Four Door Sedan . . . . '. . $450 Fully Equipped '50 Chevrolet Four Door Sedan J395 Fully Equipped STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR CATAUNA '50 Studebaker •••..-,,. $350 The c«r mys f9 on4 the friee won'* FuUy Equipped "^ '49 Oldsmobile Sedan $345 Beautiful Raven Black Finish. Fully Equipped You're setting the pace in this one— you'll discover $ tfciUt fet '49 Pontiac Sedan Coupe with your own good judgment v}rtua% duplicated anywhere else at «WM fully Equipped It Knows No Masterthe only limiting factor! The wny it whisks you paft Up front you have the hifhwy's situations and slower-moving '49 Pontiac Four Door Sedan hottest performance team . the Fully Equipped * * ' has you breathless. ^ mighty 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 Why not come in and samp* ••• MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM but Ibu ! (239-h.p. with dual exhausts*) and hs partner, the revolutionary Strato-Flight tremendous go? AU CARS RECONBITIONEO AND READY TO ROU Hydra-Matic*. Here's a vast reservoir And while you're here, of dynamic power! performance is onl wonderful story. The other partis BANK RATES NO DOWN The first time you tap that reservoir, and it's every bit as exciting} PAYMENT You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less Union County's Volume Pontiac Dealer than you would pay for many models of the low-^rTced three! "THE BIG LOT" SU "PtAYWSIGHr', -'A" AND "WlOf, Wlof WOBj n"_ BBC.TV ROTCHFORD PONTIAC WITH STRATO-Fl/GHT INC. 433 Ncjrth Ave. East, Westfield ^i^^^ ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Inc. 433 NORTH AVENUE E. • WESTFIELD ' ^ Vi M THE WESTFIELD ffl..J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 a hard surfaced basketbaH eourt. ed picnics, tame show9 and indi- Hospital Special Croups The board requested Mr. Burke to Wafthiiiig Troops To vidual competition. • -_ present plans and an estimate of Start Spring Drills The Park Commission maintains ~ the cot>t of surfacing a basketball a stiing of 48 horses which h^wj ed "Good" by President court to the recreation committee. Report to PTA An overflow enrollment in thebeen especially selected for their ,ok Hospital moves into tical ceilings, we have provided Watchung Troops spring riding gentle manners and suitability for ' „„ with many problems but nurses' home to help make nuri A special board meeting of theEsso Plans Plant For program, which starts organized use by children and novice riders. 4),t,m seem manageable, F ing more attractive at Overloo Wood row Wilson PTA was held at drills Saturday at the Park Com- A staff of experienced horsemen, Gerhard, president of ths and we have installed an ernei the school Thursday evening to ac- Production Of Etliylene mission riding center in the Wat-trained in the instruction of chil- ik Hospital Association saw gency generator at a coat of $26 quaint board members with the chung Reservation, has neceasi dren, will be present (luring all , published tod^y thru 000 which will guard our flectr work being done by the special citi- tated the forming of several new troop activity. imt zens committees. A new plant for the production iea served by the hospi cal facilities against any kind ( of ethylene will be constructed at troops. Except for one or two storm or general breakdown. W George A. Plenty, representative EBSO Standard Oil Company's Bay- openings all of the regular troops ,PVt," said Mr. Gerhard, are working toward a program of the Wilson PTA on the com- are full and a record enrollment install a third elevator." way Refinery, Linden, it was an-iS(forecasted. FUN •ever been more popular than mittee study teachers salaries re- nounced today by Ross Murr'ell, F.r ChiUraa, We are runniB a (today- * Citing the contributions fron ported on the work covered by his general superintendent. Construc- Six hundred and thirty-six ap- Practical far /Matte ltv 'We lave the support o. the Women's Auxiliary, Mr. Gei group. Mr. Plenty discussed the tion work will begin in the near plications have been accepted to Simply Attack . Ird'number of volunteers. Ou: hard said, "our new nurses' hom salary guide used in Westfield, future and completion is expected date for membership in the troops. Garden Hote Ititive situation with respec with furniture entirely supplied b teachers' salaries in Westfield as in the latter part of 1956. An additional 32 applications are ,]y of nurses has greatly the Women's Auxiliary, will sooi Mr. ul«n. w.llrr doe, (onmrlr of Klrknao*. Mo., «r» mw'rceM- compared to surrounding commun- being held pending the further for- OUTDOC* SHOWH ities, comparable communities in This plant will be the first in- J and is better than it h be open. The Overlook Twig or |II«T la their KW km» nt I2R4 Musi* Hill road, Rrotrh Plain. which stallation on the East Coast to mation of the new troops. Aiitwnetic-Wirier (taat a great many years." ganizations continue to be a na thrr Vlirckiutd from Mr. and Mi-n. Flu)(l Valrullnr lUrvuuh Ihe »»Ire the state and as compared to in- wkea yaa Map aW plat- • Si., '- •"."•ke> "•*•!<«••• "I". «lK» iituf iiruollulrd the wile. produced concentrated ethylene This is the 21st consecutive year cting that Overlook is in tional marvel and during the pas dustry. He also reflected the feel, for sale to the chemical industry. the Watchuog Troops have offered fena, nancial conditon and well i^g that the community,would like year have given Overlook more ii Around Us," Carey; "How to Plan Ethylene is one of the light hydro- a supervised riding program. In IMAl'Ot d, Mr. Gerhard said, "We time, money and equipment tha Westfield Library to see a larger proportion of men carbon gases produced in Bayway addition to instruction and organ- HOM UWMI equate working capital and ever before. During the past yeai Your Kitche.n," Conway; "Hello to teaching in the school system. Springtime," Fontaine; "Complete Refinery's cracking operations. It ized trail rides ia the reservation, PUVMQUHBS icrtizing our mortgage. I* the Women's Auxiliary again p« Lists New Boohs normally has been burned in furn- en brought down from i Word Hunter," Gause; "Noble Lynn B. Tipaon discussed the members will participate in mount- tMOP-i HOMfS duced the Overlook Follies, whic Savage; the Life of Paul Gauguin," work of the committee on educa- aces with other refisery fuel f $425,000 in December earned a total of $11,500. Th'i gases. The recovery of ethylene SYR. the present total of $280,. New boots received at the West- Hanson; "How to Plan Your Base- tional facilities. He spoke of the contribution, as usual, will largel; field Memorial Library during the ment and Attic," Henle; "Popu- co-operation of the townspeople in for chemical uses is in line with WESTFIELD take care of all our linen needs.' past week are: Pietion: "Jubilee," lar Mechanics Do-It-Yourself Ma- the census recently taken and of ERSO'S policy of obtaining maxi- Gerhard said that Overlook Overlook's relations with thi Brick; "City and the Stars," Clurk; the part these records would play mum utiizaition of the crude oil HEALTH FOOD CENTER terial Guide," Hicks; "Anthology components. •xpand to serve the commun- dbctors oij its medical staff are ex. "Hero Driver," Coppell; "The of Japanese Literature," Keene; in anticipating future school needs. Haoaajuartari for "We are approximately 50 cellent, reported Mr, Gerhard Quiet Light," De Wohl; "The "Behind the Mountains," LaFarge; Mr. Tipson thanked Mrs.. William WholeWhjwt Flour ihort of our real needs, and "Overlook today serves 170 doctor! Frozen Jungle," Earl; "The "Caring for the Sick Child at Roe and those who assisted her in GO, according to the studies in 19 communities. As the hospi Quiet American," Greene; "The Home," Lowndes; "New Voices in conducting the survey in the Wil- "Automation, like all improve- ve made, we will need a total tal has grown it has been neces. October.Fox," McMeekin; "A Wil- the American Theatre"; "How son School district. ments, cannot be helcj back. But I new beds plus a complete sary for the enlarged, staff of doc liam March Omnibus/' March; Opera Grew," Peyser; "Personal- its introduction .can be smoother ement of our maternity fa- tors to expand their own organiza. "Keep the Aspidistra Flying," Or- James F. Burke, representative all around if industry explains the ity of the Young Child," Bibble; on the recreation committee an- —35 beds." tion to supervise their work. Grea: well; "Clouds of Witness," Sayiirsj "Follow the Whale," Sanderson; possibilities and shows employees B-BAN, th« Banana iting out that. Overlook buys progress has been made in thii "The Scarlet Cord," Slaughter. nounced recommendations by thethey have nothing to fear. This Laxative Food "Communism, Conformity and committee to have the baseball net direction in the past year." Civil Liberties," Stouffer. can be done from the records ot $600,000 worth of supplies Also, non-fiction: "Mammals of relocated on the school grounds in scores of years of machine im. 1O4*frS3ctff. year and its annual payroll Summarizing conditons and look the World," Bourllere; "I Love MOWAND ASSOCIATIS ing to the future, the Overlool order to permit hard ball playing, provement."—Utica (N.Y.) Ob- wMfMogf ,190,000 is largely spent in Her, That's Why!," Burns; "Rings CLASSIFIED ADS PAY and requests for funds to construct server Dispatch IO» Qulmar St., WeitfleM, N. t. amunitles, Mr. Gerhard said president said, "Overlook is i he hospital is a substantial good hands and doing well. Wi to the area. Recognizing this have no fear that we will not ge' md realizing that Overlook the help we need so long as wi develop its own continuing continue to do a good job." mi to meet its financial needs, ispital set up its own annual St. Patrick's Day program. "Public response een prompt and generous," Parish Party Set Hr. Gerhard, "and will un- dly Increase as more people The annual St. Patrick's • Da' e aware that a non-profit, parish party at St. James Churc service hospital cannot rea- in Springfield will take place o y expect to support itself en- Saturday evening, March 17, Th froin its normal, operating affair is sponsored by the Hpl i and must look to the gen- Name Society of the church, fete ' of the people in its com- Dunn, of Mountainside is'-chaltmttii ies. Overlook foresees sub- of the party. si annual needs—which will The public is Invited to attend. in larger if new building is Tickets may be purchased from ;aken." any committee member, Hoi ny improved facilities have Name member or at the door. made possible by generous lutors," said Mr. Gerhard. Welsh Terrier Wins have quieted our corridors urses1 stations with accous- Penzance Trophy A Welsh Terrier, Drude of Dor- phone; ian, owned by E. R. Bennett, local piano teacher, has been awardo rate* the annual special Penzance .Tro- phy, by the Welsh Terrier Club of INTEREST America. The trophy is awardei LOW o the Welsh Terrier scoring th PER YEAR most points during the year undei Sur he Bred by Exhibitor Bitch Class. ^r->ffenn8«FBf?eds: and shows Welsh Terriers as a hobby. At any one time the Naval Ai with Test Center at Patuxent River Md., is testing nearly 30 differeni ;ypes of planes. The National Bank of Westfield GET AN EARLY START >N YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN Savings Certificates A COMPOTE LINE OF SUPPLIES ORGANIC FERTILIZER • «Olbt. $3.50 •O-4 HIGH ORfcANIC : 1OO lbs. 4.50 10-5 G.L.F. FERTILIZER .'. BOIbf. 2.45 Purchase TIME IVERIZED LIMESTONE 80 lbs. .70 ECIAI) LIME SPREADER, 30" WIDE .....:. 12.00 THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD| ** -AISO- SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AGRICO - VIOORO - BOVUNG - BONE MEAL PEAT MOSS AND HYPER HUMU j For: Attr *T>*T 11 • Gifts • Trust Funds (•ft L. BARTELL »4iir<>M*£' •f Annuities . • Pension Funds 0 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N J. .-.IT ~...... TEL RAHWAY 7-1511 • Education > Estate Funds. Now Open Saturday 'til 5 o'clock • Tax Reserves • Church Funds Here is a new, safe and convenient sible for any Federal Reserve Member And as a reserve for other investment medium — earning you bank to pay under Federal and State TW« announcement h ne/fdef a* effer hit worthwhile purposes. 2'/2% interest, if held to maturity, regulations. mi a lolidtalion to buy ony of nS*w uairitiu. Tfce. offering 1% mode only which is the highest rate now permis- by Mm Olhrlng Cirnie. 120,000 Victor V. dad Company Common Shares Reasons for This Added Service Features of the OFFERED AT $2.90 MR SHARE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Victor V, Clad Company, o hnmylvonla 1. To flive yoa benefit of Maximum Inlerejl Rate. corporation, b eflijosed In Ml* fpbrieoHon of itainleii Heel equipment for InitltuHonal and 214% Savings Certificates hospital kitchen*. Thii year It added a iMe of 2. Saving* Certificates give us the privilege to invest In higher-yield, aluminum lawn and patio furniture', longer-term securities, thus enabling a higher return to you. 1. Certificates are available in multiples of $100, minimum of $500.00. t The Company leowi a one-itory factory with approximately 45,000 iquare tee! of 2. If held to maturity (three years) The National Bank of Westfield manufacturing floor space at R»nov6, Perm- 3. It costs us less to service these funds, because we are not required Savings Certificates earn interest at the rate of Vh% per year. tylvanla. ' to handle numerous deposits and withdrawals. A copy of Idt Offer/no Clrwfaf 3. They may be redeemed on any maturity date (6 months from date may bt obtained from of issue, and each 6 months thereafter) ... or at ANY time on (Regular Savings Accounts continue to be available for those desiring 30 days written notice at the redemption value stated on the back of each certificate. BROWN, BARTON more flexibility for their savings, or those who are setting aside money 4. The National Bank of Westfield Savings Certificates may be used as & ENGEL in smaller amounts for short term needs. The regular effective savings collateral at this Bank for loans up to the full face value of the 24 Commerce St., rtfcral Tnrt Wi. rate of 2% applies to these funds.) Certificates. Nmmfc2,N.J. KXrfwfWMS Weaio tend me o «Pyofln« Offer. '"0 CIroJor r.. lalingloVMorV, THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD C'dC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THTJBSPAY. MARCH 8, 1956 Granford Eliminates Blue Devils In State jGourt Tourna Local Women In * Locals Beaten State Stocking Payne Continues | Boys Baseball League Registration jDeMartino Takes County Bowling Mixed ij^ Fishing Areas Though it is too early to tell 66-3S in First Cards Will Be Available Saturday | Over Lead In how they will make out in the long Trucks from the Haekettstown Fast Pace In run, Westfield women bowlers did Pish Hatchery are transporting ( Herb Wight, Boys Baseball j tion at the^RialtoJTheatre 10 a.m Round of Event thousands of trout to the lakes of [ g, tion a Sports League weii in the County Women's Bowl- flutter Afce^ New Jersey this week in prepara-1 Rec Pin Loop Leag-ue president, calls attention Saturday. March 24. This registra- ing Tournament which opened this tion for the opening of the tfout to ail boya ages 8 through 16 whotion covers all leagues: Major— DeMartino, who have been mov- weekend at the Hillside Recrea- After having lost to St. Mary's season at 8 a.m. Saturday, Aprii Larry Payne, who rolled a 681want to play this year, that they ages 10, 11 and 12; Pony—13, 14 ing nearer the top of the Sporta- tion. The MarvoEa-Kobinson team in thh e flrstfl round of hthe county,- ~ ,.„ o, t n • s x?; u A and 15 and Minor—8 and 9. Age led the Glass A doubles with 975 A „. . , ,, ,., r. ' t, tn.% state Uivision of r isn ana ritt a week uga in the Recreation must obtain their registration mens Bo-wLmg- Leafc-ue week by tournament, Westfleld s Blue De"' Game- ^, Departmen- t o-f Conserva-- j Bowling Leag-ue (only one pia un-cards now. is considered that attained by aweek, took over Friday night when and Edwards-Ford were second in succumbed to the Cranford a tio-n and Economic Development I tfer Don Long-o's season record), Beginning Saturday cards will boy prior to August 1st thia year. they swept Fugin&an oat of theClass C with 887. In singles, Elea- tack in the first round of the stai announced today. 'posted a 277, 201—650 Friday be available at the YMCA; West- Plans for the coming season will spot. The new leaders have won nor Robinson had 503, Marge Mil- toorney last week, 66-38. In accordance with a pre-a: night, to continue as the hottest field Police Headquarters and thebe announced at the Rialto Thea- 23 out of their last 30 games and ler 502, Winnie Hayden 449, and . The game was played at Nort t man in the league. His hig-h game Fire House. tre meeting. Talks on baseball will Violet Byrnes 488. PUinSeld. After the first qoarte ranged schedule of trout liber; nine of the last ten matches. Man- tion. South Jersey lakes will b equalled Dave iatiies' high for the The cards are to be signed by be given through the courtesy of nino swept the Police, Bonnetti there was little doubt about th season. Larry has had six 600parents and turned in at theAl Buist, theatre manager, and outcome, as Cranford's superiorit; first stocked because of easy ai beat Golden Dawn in two, Rogers cess to their banks over compar; series in hid la^t eight matches and League opening season reg*istra- jfilms will be shown without charge. 1 defeated Oil Heat 2-1 and West- overwhelmed the local team. tively dry roads. The stocking has averaged 206-4 in these. He is Bowlers to Aid In the first quarter Cranfon field Lumber won a pair from Rog- North Jersey lakes will follow an 40 pins back of Ran Ross for Roselie Man ers 2. Bonnetti's 923 and 2725 jumped off to a nine point lead an then the smaller streams will r high average of the loop, of which the race was on. Westneld score he is vice president. Yanks Add Game pinfail were high. March of Dimes ceive their quota of Brook, Brow Wins Skeet Crown Individual high scores were ten points on fouls by Neil Faxso and Rainbow trout. As the openin. Payne's heavy hitting has helped good for four points, and tw Lanza 253—610, Musco 222, 217 For the second time, WettSeld day comes closer, the larger troui Danker to move to where they tan To Mixed Pin Chris Phoebus of Roselie won —6X7, LaBruto 224, Taylor 219, foal shots by Ferdy Shoemake streams will be stocked. come close to sewing up the ieagu the 15th annual Union County Recreation, 226 North avenue, W-, Only two field goals were score. title this week in their match with skeet championship at the Union Art Bonnetti 216, Circincione 206, will hold a bowling tournament for by the Blue Devils in the firs Bonnetti. in two previous matches, League Lead County Park traps with a 47 outRenda 205, 202, AUua and Rus-the benefit of the March of Dimes. quarter. sell 205, Wenzel, 203, Sisto and The dates for the tournament sre the two split. Danker swept John of a possible 50 Sunday. Argenziano 201. Cranford scored eight field goal: Franks Friday while Bonnetti was Yanks, winning two fames from Saturday, March 17, Sunday, mud four foul shots for the ni Top Nabod Teams J. Ctvinor of Scotch Plains was March 18, Saturday, March 24, upset in two by Westfield Atlantic, Marksmen, added a game to their third. Twenty shooters competed l>e Manino . point bulge. Bob Berry led the Benninger swept Tomczyk, Stran- l''u&ma!in l'~( *jil 30 >a and Sunday, March 25. This tour- tack with three field goals and w» lead in the Sunday Nite Mixed in the event. Carl Blank of West- Bouuetti lit 33 V, Hold Positions ich won two from Norris and Ven- Bowling League this week when field, who retired the trophy last .H. .Ylamiiuo & E>ull5. 3S nament is open to all sanctioned high man for the night with fivi neri two from Knickerbocker. Oil H»ut Sorvii-v . . 37 bowlers, who must preaent their foals and four fouls for 14 points, runnerup Robins lost a pair to year, did not compete. Weatneld Lumtjc . 41 There waa only one change in Others hitting high scores were Sports. There were two sweeps, Rogers Texaco 1 . . ABC or WIBC membership cards In the second quarter, two fiel Uolden I.»a\viL Dairy for the 1955-56 season. foals were scored by the Blu the Neighborhood Bowling lurtin 221, 20ti—622, Jerry Bon- Comets over Sparklers and Acorns Hogtjra Texatu 2 . . itandings Monday night. T. Terry netti 204, 234—013, Koss 204, 206 over Aces. Cardinals defeated Westneld I'olkc .. Acting aj tournament chairman Devils with two foal shots, whil moved up after defeating Martz Kyglers in two gamed in the other Junior Swimmers is Eleanor Robinson; secretary, Cranford's. aces scored nine goals. -603, Kussell 243, Rich 234, OH ilAKTl.NO U At the end of the first half the in two games. Leading Welch won j-asnick 232, Logest 230, Loumatch. K. Crlncoli la! 151 Walter Robinson; treasurer, Rudy the first and last from Winter tranich 222, Matteo, Rieder 214, Top scorers were McCarroll 236, tl. R«nd,i ;02 173 Sempreviva, with the following: on Cranford lead bulged to an even Split Two Meets P. Crlncoli i»j ISO down points, 18-6. Boaze took a pair from K. Terry, [odatt 213, Walker 212, 211L,. Ursulich 219, J. Testa 209. if. Vencaio Hi 7 their committee: Sally Andersen, Morton two from Matthewson and iirardiello 212, Nescot 208, De- W L C. Space 15a 178 Doris Bennett, Violet Byrnes, Ber- is the third quarter, Westfleld's Frost a pair from Griner, Tanks .... 51 21 In the past two Saturdays, the 224 play improved as the Blue Devils Marzo 216, Drake 204, 200, Dickey Knblns ... 42 30 —H nice Mac Lean, Fannie Marvosa, Double century bowlers were T. 04, Petrozelli 203, Will 201, 201, l_'omet« .. . 4 31 Westfleld Junior Y swimmers suf- Ray Anderson, an-d Hugh Mac- scored an even dozen points on six Kparklers 3ti fered their first setback of the sea- field goals and two fouls while Terry 202, 204—601, Martz 202, U Stranich, Kemeta, DePaolo 201, Acee S 1-t'GirA.N.V FCKL, UlL Lean. Siedleeki 219, Rhaesa 223, Bell Hidi 200. tf portu ... son when they lost, 46-38, to a 181 164 Cranford picked up 14 points on a.;< j. Salmone ISO 1U8 If possible, entries should be in 16, Paisley 214, Morton 215. Markatnen 32 40 powerful Montclair squad and then four and six. Acorns ... 43 T'. SclirupSchr e laj i *> a 17 by March 11, to insure time and w i. Danker idV, 21 ij 30 bounced back into the win column 140 51 24 t.'aruinais 42V . Ciraoio 14'J date preferred. Further informa- Cranford continued to outscore 4.! liunnetti Lteco. . .. Kyglers .. with a 61-23 victory over Asbury K. Murcaatonio ldi the Blue Devils in the final frame til fcHrank-ii Seat Cov. 5Hj 2titj tion about the tournament may be Float .. 31 Benmnger Agency Park. picking up IS points to the local's i- 34 John Kranka A. Ux Coata 13* 147 150 held by calling Eleanor Robinson. Totals Griner 3tJ A. Venneri Westfield played host to a Mont- OOLoJEN DAUTI DAifiV 10. Winter 33 Knickerbocker .... H. aaparito 122 123 123 at We. 2-0380 or Westfield Recre- 37 II* J3« K. Bedford 15» 161 It? clair team which had won 27 con- l*7 mo K. Terry :i7 N'orris Chevrolet . 32 48 150 124 110 ation, We. 2-5869. 18 High scorer for the night was T. Terry Weotfleld Atlantic. H. llaeLean 149 lt>4 177 ly 31 3S 31 47 R. Anderaen 157 US 153 secutive dual meets. Although ISO isa 131 ?: ^"""'l™.1 * i™ , Bob Berry with 14 points. Four .Martz as Tomezyk Five .... 2U 5s Westfield placed fitst in six of ten 20tj IBS It. Sr £.•••»• ! M.itthewaun . 33 201 .— Cranford players hit double fig- Morton JOHN FHJ.VKS Totals 721 c F :::::::; lil events, the superior depth of the 1 ures: Preston, 12; Sosnowski, 11; T. TERRY .1 Rieder 145 192 1'A.VKS Montclair squad enabled them to Keys Upset YM K,7 l'jl B. Robinson. 168 15S and Hunter, 10. The combined Seihert . Kodatt 156 ID I G. Johnston 1211 121 win in the last event. Westfield TotaU sati • Sb2 SSO "innley 12 t Worsham .... 153 Uu.VNBTTI DEUOBATOKS 2 scores of these four players was John 132 f. Kisher" IBS 1S9 J. Traynor 113 1 J. LtOgvat 2 30 170 J. Saparito 143 143 remained undefeated in the 12lusuo 222 17S 217 _. Greco 47, more than enough to beat the Terry CriatU . League Leader **. Sherman .. 177 173 A. Heidi 1»6 161 year and under events as Dan 87 IS local squsd. Hum Totals A. Uunnetti 21ti 105 J. Dougherty . !.'6 u. Totala 73U Nichols took the freestyle and T. Bonnetti IBS 11)2 766 SOU DA.VKEK 162 Totals Only one Westfleld player hit .Walteo . 214 19S 1S2 backstroke events and Greg Weiss Keystones, in last place, halted MARTZ SPORTS* Ib3 double figures, Ferdy Shoemaker, Sabers .. .. .- US 185 Gibson . 13S lbS 191 the breaststroke. Tom Lightbown the leading Senators in the YM- Jledwlck IS 2 llil 1S3 A. McCarroil .... 16S 153 who tallied ten on three goals Welilon . 1M 141 H. Burna 121 137 and Nick Bailey remained unde- Irion 125 171 Payne . . 201 172 CA Bowling League Monday by 162 130 .\L Owena 131 lot • M. Lunger Iji and four fouls. Neil Paxson had Marti .. . ltd -02 111 feated in the freestyle and breast- OIL HEAT SKRV'ICE winning two games and match 110 — 1 — 1 J. Korsak 1S7 H. Barnum llj eight points, Guthrie six, SUub Davis Sr. .... «9 J. Malone 1S1 1 stroke events and combined -with N'N.. Varu^Hi lHti 134 127 t>. Buonanno .... m Handicap .... 30 30 A . .Mul'arrollll 157 136 point from them. Woodchoppers four and Quigley 4. All the other 374 Tom Newell to win the medley re- J. Arjffenziiioo 152 1S5 201 Totala ... 7S8 lost a chance to gain on the lead- Totala SH '()j Blue Devils in the game had two. Total, 709 lay. J. Petrieeili Ifi4 179 180 BBNMNGEH AGENrV ROBINS C. Cucaro 19a 17ti 160 era by losing all four points to LL'CKT DEUCES The result was no surprise since Wil.NTKR Hldl 177 3 200 S. Andersen 160 181 137 Collegians. Dougherty 219, LauL-. KIttrell ... US 111 Thomas , 1SB 165 142 E. DDrakk e 200 10101 A. Morgan ... 177 115 122 Westfield journeyed to Asbury Totala S5 4 S22 A. Klimaij ... ui ia the Blue Devils, who had a pretty J. Oerarillellu .. 133 173 111 IS.") 170 J. Byrnes ...... '. 148 180 Park last week and won handily ROGEKS TEX.VCO 1 rent 213, Dippold 212 and Sell AI. Romano ... iii in fair season, were no great shakes 17S 2111 133 M. Hlctl lli:l 171 C. Papacclo .. 132 188 145 Tei-ry 1S2 H. Sherman ... m ut 172 132 Itli 17u 3 in tournament competition and Kaiser . . US A. VentimiKlia 167 151 over a relatively inexperienced Vlll 160 Adam . .. 159 159 1S2 Totala • ..SJi in both the county and state events Handicap Totals Totals squad. Westfield took eight of the 7S4 "liu y 130 they met top competition. TOMCZYK FIVK ten first places, losing only the HAPPTTMUS Totala S17 J. Kraantck llii Wlikina 12S WnlhM (i 17* fancy dive and the 12 and under U Jakubowskl ... »J IJI WLTJ."lf J. Tiimczyk 1 II 175 13 3 S. Klezer .. > 157 150 Totuls 783 L. Baldwin n H Sh W«lch ... i: 2 i A. liable .. 101 17S V. liyrnea . . 12» 1O.» 40 yard freestyle. J. Barnea ui M J. Itemeta. . 201 P. 1)1 Prisco — i Hewitt. .. lyo Ml 173 ll:l 173 • Moatclair TI. WM««»M '•"•••• W-ESTPIELO) POLICE P. Testa ...... HI ill Rlia.Mt, .. lol 223 W. Hopkins 113 144 tVriffht ...»i 4"0 freestyle, 12 and under —-.1, li. \Aaltunowskl lH'J ltjii Staub Wlrtt";.. 1 121 ta .... 161 20U 170 UeHtetaaia 119 15ii •Stllea ... 173 Totals .. Nichols, IV; 2. Gillls, il; 3. Kills, W. Outhrle SSI Time 25.8. M"«llo ISS 117 Craver '.'.'. I Totals ... 702 738 10 freestyle, open—1. Ughlbnwn, J. Bonnet ti 1II — ... 1 Totala WESTCIJSLD ATLANTIC COMETS liowartli 177 J. DePaulo 201 UiX 113 \V; 2. Arkerman, AI; 3. Schauffel- M. VoBt Ill UI S. Uraulich . 127 130 150 G. Miller I!! Ill 12 BOAZE U. Klliuaa .... l-"i» Uil 1S2 berKi>r, M. Time 23.0. Outer* L. L'raulk'h . 145 • 137 213 , 10 breaHtHtroki.-, 12 and under—1. Totala SI5 7S7 O. Voglf Ill lil Berry Boaze ...... i^if li-i 133 It. Nm'ol 11M is;i 201 H. Johnson . 1611 178 146 , \Y; 2, Uayl'ey, il; 3.'"liiesi-| „ .. It. iLV.N.VlNu & SONS Prentan ...... 5 Hayden UH 123 ISO J. LJeAiarzo 2l!t 172 151 W. RobtiiBon .... 166 155 . aLtnnlnu Buer ltiO ". Curtin 221 20ti 11/5 M. Time 3I1.3. I; Hunter ... 5 J. Kverett .. Iu6 158 T. .Man Hi no 1S3 Curran ... 3 2 I d 170 10 'breanUtroki', open — 1. Bally, J. Alannino Totals 001 «!)<> 873 W; 2. .Mcllugh, M; 3. Haiti, M. Time 170 So»nownkl . ... 3 is:; IS 3 754 758 i\ l-'errara. . Muldrow .. 25. X. 1S3 BO.V.VBTTI DKCORATOKS M. .Mannlno 16S Wenoelken '.'.'. 3 Totals . J. Bonrietti 175 1 s:i 111 ACES 40 iMU'kHtroke. 12 and under — K. TBHHV II. tiardiier .... 1(>3 150 lii:i Deller 133 143 1. Nli-hnls, W; 2. 1'iirklnsoil, M; 3. 135 Ketvliiini. W. Tlnio 30.0. Totala ... 17 U Davis JT in 121 115 Walker 212 Hill 211 Perry 102 121 113 WentOelct . . 12 K. Terry . HI 177 ISO 1J. Stiles 155 104 ISO Perry 151 180 40 backstroke, open — 1. Graef, 14 M: j!. Smurt, W; 3. Nowell, W. Time WiMiT.FJ.EUj LUMBER Cranfora .. V ogt 161 mi IS* J. Bonneltt .. 2H4 175 2:11 K 180 124 130 157 14 133 MoManigal l.Hi ISO 100 ' freestyle, open—1. Cusliman, llii Clark Ill 177 ni> Toula 303 Taylor 1«2 sso •M; 2. Kllroy, M; 3. Brown, W. TiniL— 167 Handicap 1 1 783 168 4 .NORKIH CHEVROLET 1:03.7. Hunt ACOHNS 120 medley relay—Weatiield (.Vev- 156 Leaders In YW Totali . 744 g- Will »U1 137 2D1 J. Perry ., HI "717 i. Petrozzelll ., 1S5 190 203 158 133 ell. Bally, LlKhtbown). Time 1:16.3. P. ypencer 153 150 166 iive—1. Belse, M; 2. HdluKh, a; Totals 794 HA.TTHBWSON R. Adam 171 160 J. Harms .. R. Briant .. 158 •g. Conn , 163 193 160 197 171 3. Bally, W. Points 89.0. BOGEKS TEXACO 2 Patton .... 133 B. Ja»a 17S 14s D. Perry ...... 168 140 178 160 freestyle relay — Montclair Russell 2 05 820 League Lose if! J. Naomi .. 131 Byers . 147 155 147 (Kilroy, Cughman, SchaufletberKer, Clement WOODCHOPPERS Paisley ISO 131 Totals S7S Ackerman). Time 1:30.0. Blyth . . 214 181 S2S 149 U« Matthewson 138 113 785 Spencer 163 134 10 US STBAXtCil SEAT COVERS We.tfi.IJ T.. A>burT Park Warren , Bowlawaya and Walkers, leaders Handicap . 10 A. Fl. 1S1 141 40 freestyle, 12 and under — 1. ill 155 167 10 CARDINALS of the YWCA Bowling League L. StranU'h 121 no Carton, AP: 2. Nichols, W; 3. Haney. 134 219 Totals .. S31 A. .N'ewniiin 150 B. MacLean 144 169 Totala 131 168 lost their matches last week, bat l'jD 121 !l>2 \V. Time S5.0. MORTO.V R. Ko»s ... 20 t 193 206 J'*. . HauHtJohnMoT n ,' '. ]'i2 40 freedtyle, open—1. Lishtbown, \. istranich .. 10 I US 125 held their slim advantage. Bowl- 1.17 IS!) O 2(11 101! 174 W. Perry . . . . Ill «•: i. Twiddle, Al'; 3. KIlia, W. Tima 1511 1!H 111 181 150 22.0. awayg lost two games to Gogetters It. Urrurdlnulll . 17S IS 6 147 Owren 140 IIS 124 Totals UOU 40 brfaMt.strok,', 12 and under—I. Gap Narrowed and Walkers dropped a pair to Mueller 1 till !>2 lisa Weiss. W; 2. Logan, AP: 3. iliancr, Dodgers, who are now only a half Morton 1 an ls'J K-vt'-"K-ISRB fOU PAY FOR •Co-op labels save you time and money word in dealer service... • they give you If your car's had it rough this Winter, then it's time to get the the facts LAST full treatment at your Esso Dealer's. 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LEAPg* TKCBSDW T936 Boy Scout News Local Chic (Hob Lists Committees It's BARON'S for Y ended the »a- ( mami Uae «a4 £*tfl*ir mi aos rs of the 13 pMvrausly been C:*-;«.- dab W«*Hieiii were an- fejr the ess padt i thia Next Prescription -'-*#•• ita* the entire disn.« den:. (Tarawa Bracuto, ai follows: ' ELS ^iref*r«4 assi serred by loiaa- tccr fttiers. toj Pfeiffer ef Nur- prssideirt, Anthony J. Angela. sf tfce fiHEDiiiairy depart- ipoiiiiics: secretary. Mrs. Pauim^ Where You Always Save! with tie fc*fp of a grasp Veainau: recording ieeteurj. Mas Anna Lama; aRgeaas a frirates mare tjfc*s wo inns. Jaasp'B DeBelia. fetitin gut p*elerf Kj swer Exacatfre ewmsnittse: Vincer" Have Your Doctor call «%fcty ptHzsdst of Vajiai* ism goc Cisi^n^i*. pii'S presi-i^at; Tots La I Pia, Mrs. Oig-a Louise »cJ ISSo i ; was grsvi^ed &y for Fast, Free Delivery ef Tiee giaee,. fm- Seho'irshi? board: Anthony J. ; af the Aajfeio. chairman; Dr. Jf. A. Gtu-I USTERINE Ajsociatioa sad ditta. two years: F&ilip Misateiso. ' W^. V*k tfce iwlp of &E««ri wi Pia-her;*«- Opportunities of Youth three years: Sal Tosto, four rears • ANT1IYMI cfu«. A4tla»r Fre-J»rr,; ^f^ ^ , , „ , »ad Paul GrisscJ, five years. ! Sfcinbeni of t&c Hoaaga Tnrilan tribe ef «prin«fltM_' . _^ . FREE i, Dfldd, Sana, and f i To Be Topic of Panel ch« jtedkise Dance, occ ot inaoy dasas, c«mnnrnai asa w» I TOOTH PASTE Se*es> Eipiorer CJLSO* Base t4 sew tr*ai jwrfonned ty t&* group. WJ** Sand L»te, Wa. The regular meet;n? of Holy; Mrs. Elietta Minnicino, ekainn*n r FREE with Ts» dec tU^i rte*iT»< Merit badges in pubtk *a«aii:li,' Tri-nity Hi«h Saisool Parent* Gufld i Misa Cell* Filiciello, two years; fur tb*ir «rric«ti, and lise life saving, crtizeadki i will be held in tie cafeteria of fee | Mrs. EateSIe Braeuto, three years: Indian Dance ! she dra daae« i.id the Hoop dance, STOPETTE hija sc&ooi today at 8:31} p.m. AJ Mrs. Miry Laono, fear years aad ! aj »eli a* many other interpretive type pre*ram will be fe*-1 Miaa Anns, Lacza, five years. PRO TOOTH Tb dmrwr for tkc pack wa* to Skiuh, Barns, Moore, Mars;—, . .... ! selection;!. Tils men and women «rte«at«d to Mrs. BtEcs WalEUcc Ls.*res«a »Ji€ Haltbia. Mre'i *n OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Shop JAM. Super Mkt me EXPERT 243 E. BROAD ST. mom rom amtm TO wfc. %m\r -• we BEUVER tWE NOW CARRY A >5.' FAMOUS COFFEES 856 Mountain Awe. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS UW SOUTH AVg. W., Phone Westfield 2-6680