THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County YEAR—No. 23 Entered As Second Class Matter Published Post (Mflce

THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County YEAR—No._23 Entered as Second Class Matter Published Post (Mflce. Westfield. N. 3 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1556 Fvery Thuradny 32 P«*e»—SC—U lary Boosts Set For Local Blood Donor Service Voters Approve Budget, [olice, Fire Departments Issues Plea For Recruits An urgent need for recruits for tives of these groups will be asked ' the Westfield-Mountainside embu- to attend a meeting of the dorio Mis* Martin Is New | latory blood donor service was service March 21. Elect 3 To School Board icil Action stressed at a meeting of its board Attending last week's re-organi Children's Librarian of directors last week. The short- zation meeting, in addition to Dr, lows Public | age. of donors is acute, according Armstrong, whyo represented the Doctors' Polio Clinic Miss Ann Martin of Honesdsle, to Dr. Lorrimer Armstrong, chair- Westfield Medical Society, wer Scheduled Monday Balloting Is Pa., has been appointed children's man, and the file of rare blood Ray Corcoran, chairman of the ring Monday librarian of the Westfield Memor- types extremely low. In order to Westfield Red Cross, Mayor Joseph A Salk anti-polio vaccine Light Here As ial Library by the Board of Trus- assure adequate whole blood sup- Komish of Mountainside, Dr. Bruce clinic for eligible children plies, Dr. Armstrong added, more Malcolm and Owen McWiliiams oi fown Council Monday night tees at their January meeting. whose parents are unable to donors must be enlisted in the the Junior Chamber of Commerce "f>ay will be conducted by the limously adopted an ordinance Miss Martin was graduated service. Raymond Grant of the YMCA 481 Go to Polls iding salary increases fow from Gettysburg, College in June> Westfield Medical Society 1954, and, completed work for a Dr, Armstrong explained, "Dur- Mrs. John Swink of the Servic< Monday at the Well ,Baby :bers of the police and Bre de- ing the first year, our registration League, William Mayer of Clino In a school board election thai ments. master's, degree at the School of Station at the YMCA. The saw 481 of 13,150"registered vot- of' blood, donors was thoroughly path Lab, and the following repre- clinic will open at 10 a.m. ie measure, which provides Library Service of Columbia Uni- era go to the (polls Tuesday night versity this January, miss Martin adequate for the variety of surgi- sentatives of the Red Gross: Mes Children must be accompan- raise for the police chief, cal, medical, and obstetrical calls dames John Mann, J. S.^Skelly, W three member;s^were elected to the „ for the fire chief and f 200 majored in English literature at ied by their'parents. Board of Education and a school Gettysburg and worked in the for whole blood treatment in this R. Clotworttiy, J. W. Valentine, E other policemep, and firemen area. But, after the outbreak of B.,Gebert, F. Gottfried, and Haze budget of 11,745,749 was approved, Brooklyn' Library while working There were no contests for thi •oaetive to Jan. 1. { the Korean conflict, we discon- Bungenstock. for her library degree; She will school board seats.' j measure also authorizes fill the position left vacant by tinued any further registration at MV Agency pay boosts for most town Mis?' June Mackey, whose resigna- the request of, the local Red -The vote this year was relative- Lyees. Another provision en- Dr. Socknian To Cross because it conflicted with ly light, compared to last year's, and t0 re cn tion was'accepted the first qf the Is police nremen ? year, when she left to be married. their program of collection for Here Still Open when 1,970 votes were cast Th« [.ay of $4,800 at the start of Open Lent Series war purposes.-'At the' close of^hos- drawing card at that time wan thi jr fourth year instead of fifth. tilities, the Red Cross vscnt letters board's proposed school building rting salary is $3,900 under the to these war-time registrants ask- Four in County program. However, this year's, r ordinance. CD Chief < Begins Tonight in ing-them to continue for the local Close This Week vote was heavier than 1954 when •he,salary of Police Chief A1- Presbyterian Church Blood Donors Service. Howevtr, DR. GEORGE VOLKEL 344 residents cast ballots, In 1953, t p. pjrrntanrt goes to $7,500 our list of available donors has Richard Pettit, Westfield agent, i;0(iG persons voted; 249 in 1963 dwindled in the natural cpurse of and 158 in 1951. ar and Fire Chief William H. Warden Resigns Dr. Ralph W. So'ckmfrn, interna- said today that things are still en to $7,100. Pay scale of events / during the last several "up in the air" concerning the The vote this year was about lionally known pasW -pf Christ years.'1 ' Church Organist „ officers is: Captain, $6,000; "Church in. New YoVk will be the closing of the local motor vehicle 15-1 in favor of the items includ- enants, $5,600; sergeants, Allen Datesman first guest rfreacher at the FamouB The local service has provided agency. Pros and cons of the ed in the budget. Vote on current detective lieutenant, $5,800, Lenten Preaching* Series~which Ije* 711 pints or bieod free of charge closing are being studied, he said. To Give Recital expenses of $ 1,688,499 was 448 yes detectives, $5,150. i Leaving Community gin today at g p.m. in the Pres- for. 244 residents of the two com- Union County Motor Vehicle 'and 29 no; on repairs and replace- re officers will receive: Sen ibyterian Church. • ' , • . munities. Originated by the Red Agencies began closing yesterday, ments amounting to $131,016. 453 iptains, $5,800-; captaii*, $6,- Citoss in Octpber, 1949, at the re- starting it Summit. The Cran- Public Invited for and 23 against, and on capital and lieutenants, $5(16,0. Sal- The resignation qf Chief C/D Dr. Sockmanjwas named one of quest of the Westfield,Medical,So- tKer six foremost clesfcym'en of, all ford 'agency is scheduled to close outlay totalling $26,015,442 in faV. a for town officials are: Clerk, Warden Allen L. Datesman was ciety, the service , enlisted 872 tomorrow with Plainfield and Hill- Sunday Afternoon or and 31 opposed, IJ00; tax collector? , $6,200; accepted with regret by .Norman denominations in this country tor donors., This number, it was reside following Saturday. Wer, $7,400; engineer, $13,- T. Sprague, municipal director of day in a pool conducted by the ported- has dropped to 511. Al- Dr. George William Volkel, or- The three members elected to; I; assessor and clerk of the Civil Defense, to take effect imme- Christian Century. At Quite Uni- though not an official Red Cross It appeared this week that the ganist and director of "music at the board and nominated by, th« versity, further recognition was Westfield agency, originally sched- Joint Civic Committee are H, D, rd. of assessors, $(i,7«0, and diately/ Mr. Datesman, who has service, the agency pays for typ- the Presbyterian Church in West- v ,'are director, $6,200. . served in this capacity since Jan- given Dr. Sockman when' he was ing of donors and administers the uled to close, will be retained but field will give a recital in the sanc- Merrill, wty> was re-elected; Rob>, hailed as the "Dean of the Amcri. that at least one other county of- ert H. Mulreany and Louis J. DDu.. Another ordinance adopted in- uary, 195*3, is leaving the cornmun- service. WILMA HOYLE JENSEN tuary Sunday at S p.m. The public ises the term of Magistrate ity in the near, future for resi- lean Protestant Pulpit;." fice will be closed instead. The is invited to hear the program ghi. Mr. Merrill topped the bar. Explanatory literature, instruc- Springfield office may be the one. lot with a total of 464 votes. Mr, M. Beard from ole to dence in Florida. The Rev. Dr, Sockman Is pas- tion sheets and i donOfT cards will which will be as follows: tor of Christ Church, Methodist, However, there isn't much more Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor, Muh-GLny received 466 and Mr.- lee years and boosts his salary Richard D. Gruman of 127 South be distributed next month during Dughi, 439.' • „ • Euclid avenue has been. appointed Park avenue at 60,th street in New the annual Red Cross drive, it was Recital Program than headaches in sight for those Johann Sebastian Bach (1(S85- i (3(000 to $3,500. York City. He and his parishion- agencies which will remain, in- 1750); Adagio (Suite in D), Bach; Write-in votes at the Elm Street fcouncil also adopted an or- as chief warden to take Mr. Dates- announced. 'As an additional part Schol were for Guy R. Byam and man's place andjwill be backed by ers began the planning of a new. of the service's recruitment cam- cluding two in Elizabeth and of- Badinerie (Suite for Flute and kiii vacating unused sections church building fn 1929. The struc- Set For Sunday fies in Rahway, Hostile, Linden Strings), Bach; choral-preludS: William L. Riederer, present board fetter street, Irving avenue and deputy chief wardens Fred Mont- paign, members of the Westfteld' members who did not seek re-elec- : gomery and ^Cseph W. Freeman. ture of Byaanîne design was com- Junior Charriber of Commerce will and Garwood. Frederick J. Gas- Christians, Rejoice, Bach; Ave enue. - pleted and occupied in 1933* and sert Jr., commissioner of the N. J. Maria, Bach-Gounod. tion and D. R. Pearce. ments were approved for Chief Gruman announced that he make personal appeals to various Second in Methodist At Lincoln School write-in bal- will continue the policies already represents a cost of over three local organizations. Representa- Division of Motor Vehicles, has Also, Prelude in E Minor, Deth- rementa in Ripley avenue, million dollars.. It is 'considered Organ Fund Series announced all but 49 of the state's ier; Byzantine Sketches (excerpts), lots were cast for Mr. Riederer „ street and the Boulevard. stablished and will also continue a 1 and Mr. Byam, Mrs. Alice Cole- new drive for recruits prepared one of the finest examples'of mar- 156 agents will be out of business Mulet; Nef (Nave of a Church), I residents of %H^ Boulevard ble and mosaic in American tec- by July 1. The new mail-order, re- VitraiL l^tained Glass Window), man, Robert Harley and Mrs. Mil- i-' the town to pay for the recently by Mr. patesmaq. Aje- v tlQOntSAR Wllma Hoyle"-Jensen, organist y y dred F.ujlaiiU -.. dent yuWey tttrealed that a Targe •leleslaatical «rehitecture. , •> ' -t -, wilt present' i-reiJltiH^^gif am'Sun newal*'lawl*l - q i^ a * onll yy one** fof- Rrocesaiott,' JIoe!,,>&fis*cit (Rose- , cWiminj it was qf benefit He has twice declined the officg l window) and Toccata: Tu es Pet- A totdl of 194 ballots were calf 11 midenU. Couhcilmen re- percentage of the. warden person- day at 8:15 p.m. at the First Meth- fice for every 300,000 population. at Lincoln School and 287 at Elm ' nel Had moved, leaving an inade- of bishop proffered him because odist Church. This program wil In the meantime all agents are rus. I there were no unusual cir- he feels the importance of the par- An attendance of about 100 Also, Clair do Lune, (Suite Street School. There Mren.M re* iinces to warrant.breaking a quate force, according to Mr. mark the second of the current or- being beseiged with inquiries from jected ballots in either polling Sprague. The study also revealed ish pulpit. He has had a distin- persons is expected at the George [gan fund series sponsored by the car operators and owners who are Bergamasque), Debussy; En Ba- fcedent tint property { owners pluce. Voting; was reported at an that too large a percentage of, guished career in the church of Washington birthday dinner of the I sanctuary choir of the church. somewhat confused by the new teau (Petite Suite), Debussy and fftf improvements in front of which he has been pastor since West Fields Chapter, SAR to which Carillon de Westminster (Piece de even flow, with no jam ups. those presently serving were not At the age of 12, Mrs.' Jensen mail order system. < In past year, with the exception available during the normal work- 1917—a record of over 30 years in DAR members and their guests In an effort to alleviate the sit- Fantasie), Vierne. In ordinance introduced by the one position. are also invited, Saturday at the was already the regular organist Dr. Volkel, for many years a of 1955, the heaviest balloting has ng hours of the day, he noted. As in hCT uation in rural ureas, Gassert has taken place when there was a con- bcil would increase,taxi rates a result Chief Gruman announced Dr. Sockman is chaplain of New, Park Hotel, Plainfield. Clement D. | father's church and announced that owners and oper- prominent musician in New York, J customers and license fees for Asbury, vice president general, widely publicized at that time as came to the Westfield Church in test for seats on the Board of Ed- that along with an overall appeal York University and, upon the the "youngest organist in Meth- ators may now go to any st^tc po- ucation. These were: 1939, 1,- in. Public hearing was set for or new personnel, he will ask death of President James Rowland SAR, north Atlantic district will lice station with their inquiries. October, last year. He is official be the guest speaker. odism." Mrs. Jensen was heard organist of "The Telephone Hour" 993 votes, with seven seeking the housewives to join the group. Angell of Yale University, was ap- by the celebrated French organist, The use of State Police depots three vacancies; 1042, 2,243 votes Recording to the measure, the pointed director of the Hall of The dinner committee includes which is broadcast from the stage Mr. Gruman is presently in the Joseph Bonnet, at this time, and for dissemination of information of Carnegie Hall, New York, each with four candidates for three ! of 50 cents for one or two Fame for famous Americans which Lyman L. Tremaine, chairman, about the new licensing procedure ions would be retained but the employ of Arens Controls, Inc. of was complimented on her "gift Monday night under Donald Voor- seats; 1944, 1,300 votes with ftvt is located on the New York UnL Russell B. Barrett, Arthur V. Bun- and the accuracy and control of was made available through the candidates for three teats, and [1! of the ride would be reduced Chicago,' 111,, ai «aitern sales rep- verijty umpus. nell, Richard L. Brbwer, Robert W. hees, director. He has been offi- resentative, He is active In the her hands, unusual .in one so co-operative efforts of Cql. Joseph cial organist for many years also 1946, 1,119 votes with six candi- i miles to a mile and a Baker and Harold G, P)erson. young." dates for the three vacancies. p. License fees for the drivers Grant School PTA and has work- for. Chautauqua Institution at (Pleaseturn topage 2) Reservations for the dinner for (Please turn to page 2) The new board will reorganize fid be raised from $2 to $6: ed, closely with Mr. Datesman for members of the two organizations Mrs. Jensen received her bache- Chautauqua, New York. , Last he last two years. lor and master of music degrees month he played the dedicatory re- Monday at 8 p.m. in the adminis- • of town drivers desiring cab and their friends may be made tration building, 305 Elm street. ™>es must have approval from through Harold George Pierson, from the Eastman School of Music cital on the new four manual pipe ir local golice departments. Ap- treasurer, 634 East Front street, in Rochester, N. Y., where she was Heart Sunday , organ in the First Lutheran *trons may be submitted from Plainfield. a pupil, of Catharine Crazier Glea- 'one in Union County. Out of Senior Auxiliary son for six years. Among the (Please turn to page 2) {Voters Return honors awarded her at that insti- Plans Underway n drivers would be required to Dog Licenses Due "lit additional credentials. President Leaving tution was the coveted Performer's our police radio cars were pur- Certificate, granted to those stu- Hearts King, Queen To Depp to Board RetidenU were reminded to- dent artists who demonstrate "ex-i Plans for .Westfield's participa- The Senior Auxiliary to the day that their 19SS dof Ufi ccptional talent and accomplish- tion in the nation-wide fund-rais- Be Elected By "Y's Up" lease turn to page 2) ng effort Heart Sunday, Feb. 26, MOUNTAINSIDE—Wallace A. Children's Country Home announc- expired Jan. 1, 19S6. The tags ment." As a candidate for this Derlp, president of the Board of ed today with regret the resigna- honor, Mrs. Jensen was invited to are well under way, according to The crowning of a king and are still on sale at the town Mrs. Louise H. Vopt, Westftfld Education, was returned to the tion of the president, Mrs. Allan hall for $3.50. Delinquent perform Howard Hanson's "Con- queen of hearts will be featured board for n three year term at K. Datesman. Mrs. Datesman certo for Organ, Strings and Heart Association chairman.. Tho when senior high school pupils foice'Director owners are warned that they annual appeal, conducted by th the school board elections Tuesday stated that jhc will be unable to *rt* liable to be summoned by hold another "Y's Up" canteen evening, while Frederick Wilhclm continue her membership in the Union County Heart Association, tomorrow night. More than 300 canvaMinf police officers. (Pleaso turn to page 2) "an affiliate of the American Heart Jr. of Fox trail and Mrs. Anno R. •Speak Here organization since she is moving boys and girls are expected to at- Hose were elected to the other two to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She has Association, has a goal of $3,- tend the affair which will be held 094.26 here. offices. Mr. Wilhelm was high been connected with the auxiliary at the Westfield YMCA from 8 with 214 votes, and Mrs. Hose, who 'he director of the Voice of since 1943'. Mrs. Datesman served "Mr. and Mrs." Teams Will Guide Residents will not be asked for to 12 p.m. "ica, J. R. pOppeic> wilI speak "special gifts" this year, accord- had lost by a small margin in run- r<* 6 to the College Woman's as chairman of. the Junior Aux- The' high school girls will elect ning for that office last year, was iliary from January, 1951, until ing to Mrs. Vogti who urged that the king and the boys the queen. o on the subject, "Inside the $22,000 Local Red Cross Drive Westfielders give generously when second high with 211. Mr. Depp's (« of America." For many •January, 1953, then as first vice' The results of the balloting, which tally wns H>7. the volunteer workers cull during Mr. Poppele was associated president until 1955 when she was The Westfield-Mountainslde Red haw been taking place for the pust elected president. Yowell, 212 Hyslip avenue; Mr. the hours of 2-5 p.m. Heart Sun- Of the other four candidates radio station WOR as chief Cross drive to achieve the chap- and Mrs. Charles Manrflno, 750 week; will be kept secret until who had sought office, Roy Daniels P.neer and vice president and as day. time for the crowning. Mrs. Harry A. Kniffin, presi- ter's 1956 goal of $22,000 will be Austin street; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Addressed envelopes will be left received 16(> votes, Jackson Lahn W rector of the Mutual Broad- dent of the Children's Country guided by three groups of "Mr. Gerdsen, 714 Dorian road; Mr. and All the facilities of the YMCA 165,'Stanley R. Purcell 115 and ""ig System, at homes where families arc ab- will be in use for the canteen, with Home, for which^ the auxiliary and Mrs." teams acting as area Mrs. Forest Allen, 112 Dickson sent, Mrs. Vogt added.'Residents Wilbert H. Herrett 78. Of 217G n 1915, Mr. works, said in an interview: "I managers, Campaign Chairman drive; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert swimming, bowling, ping pon^, bil- registered voters, only 417 went to received his World Trips are asked to mail their contribu- liards, and dancing offered for en- licensc after regret exceedingly that Mrs. Dates- Stanley H. Britten announced to- Conroy, 40 Faulkner drive. tions with a Westfield postmark, so the polls between 5 and 9 p.m., and man is leaving Westfield and so day. The drive gets under way tertainment. ten of the ballots cast were void. the Marconi Wireless On the north side, under co- that funds might be credited to The "Y's Up" canteens are spon- N must resign as president of our March 1. '" N ^ City, and To Be Described chairman George J. Pakenham, the Westfield campaign. iored jointly by the Hi-Y and Y- The $259,431.92 current expense Jli ,aV;adio operator on com- Senior Auxiliary. Over the years "Westfield - Mountainside resi- will bo these area managers: Other members of tho local item in the budget passed 294 to ta she has been a most active mem- dents have for years contributed Teens Ri-oups of the Westfield YW- *l ships and in the army "A Schoolmaster Looks at the In Ward 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. heart fund committee include: vice YMCA's under the direction of 4G; repairs and replacements of .nspprt service during World ber and her work with the Junior generously to put the loqil Red Cagnassola, 123 Ludlow place; Mr. chairman, Dr. Gerald B. Demarest] $11,000 passed with 299 to 43; r I. Auxiliary I feel merits special World" will bo discussed by Dr. Cross drive over the top," Britten Mrs. Robert \ Smith and Harold Leslie Severinghaus in a lecture and Mrs. D. O'Connor, 617 Clark treasurer, William N. Sortor; plas- llossen of the Y start's. Amber and capitnl outlay of $20,000 was has received many mention. Both Mr, and Mrs. Dates- stated, "and this year's represen- street; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di- approved 273 to 60. The question F man have been loyal supporters of sponsored by the international re- tic hearts chairman, Mra. Charles Riederer and Steve Ott are co- ia tor his achievements in lations department of tho Wom- tatives, most of whom are volun- Trolio, 1 Sunnywood drive; Mr. W. Hite; special events, Paul R. on the transfer of $5000 of funds tclcvis Children's Country Home for a chairmen for the evening. d h» y i"n broadcasting an's Club Friday, Feb. 24 at 8 teer workers confident that 1956 and Mrs. R. A. Schwurz, 647 Cole- Wolfgang; publicity, Mrs. David from current to capital account " hfl' been responsible for many long time. ,We shall miss them will be no exception, have pledged man place; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. passed at 285 to 42; while the very •much." p.m. in the parish house of the W. Trimble, and ward chairmen: 's in these fields. Presbyterian Church. The speak- themselves to another all-out ef- Lincoln, 600 Highland avenue; First, Mark E, Richardson; second, World Day of Prayer transfer from current account to be held in the The first vice president, Mrs. er's subject will deal with his ex- fort to attain the local goal. Wo Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spinner, 551 Harold L. Monier; third, Arthur J. Observance Tomorrow bonds und interest account of $2,- School au- Alan Bruce Conlin, will be acting periences on his trips around the feel that 'Mr. and Mrs.' teams will Lawrence avenue; and Mr. and Griner, and fourth, Wylic C. Kirk- 800 was approved at 28S to 41. president until the next annual emphasize .the importance to the Mrs. George Gillie, 4 Stanley oval. The new members of the Board and mem- world. The lecture is open to the patrick. < The World Day of Prayer serv- meeting and Mrs. William R. Men- public. community of Red Cross services." In Ward 2, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. of Education will be seated at the un- dcnhall, acting first vice president. (-On tho Westfield south side, un- Crane, 614 Lenox uvenuc; Mr. and ice will open tomorrow ut 1:30 organization meeting Monday eve- Dr. Severinghaus was graduated der the direction of Edward P, p.m. in the First Methodist Church. from Cornell University in 1921. Mrs. George Wilson, 900 Coolidge Vaccine Ordered Heath, co-chairman, these area street; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Betts, The committee in charge lias GOP To Re-elect Mrs. Favrc He received his MA ut Columbia managers will select workers for For Second Free Clinic urged all men and women, if pos- and he has been honored by hon- 816 Fairacrcs avenue; Mr. und the 1956. drive: Mra. Robert Scott, 305 Baker ave- siblo, to unite in this prayer serv- In This Issue Officers YW Board President orary degrees by the University Otto Carpenter, president of ice und to bear Dr. Carroll Oscar of Pennsylvania and Dickinson In Ward 3, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nue; mid Miss Louise Armstrong, liam B. Bunn, 605 Westfield ave- 642 Sherwood parkway. the Board of Health, said today Morong, headmaster of the Peddle About Town With ?5 Republicans of West- Mrs. Jules Favre was re-elected College, He headnd the English nue; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hodges, thut vaccine for second inocula- School, HitflitsUnvn, a member of Sally 9 Tuesday at president of the board of directors department of Peking Union Med- In Mountainside, co-chairmen 439 Beechwood place; Mr. and Russell H. Tandy and Arthur D. tions in a'free polio shot clinic, the Baptist clergy. A nursery Business Directory 22 of the Westfield YWCA at a meet- ical College in Peking, China, fol- has been ordered, but because the service for pre-schoolers is beinjr j, 227 Tff ing held .yesterday. Other officers owing his graduation from Cor- Mrs. E. K. Harbough, 626 Boule- Bakur Jr., huve announced these Church News 26, 27 fc All vaccine is in short supply the de- provided to enable mothers of ' Jefferson ave elected were: First vice president, lell. While there he met and mar- vard; Mr. and Mrs. John Sully, area managers: Classified G, 7 P01 sona livery date is indefinite. At least .vounjr children to attend. Those iL H Ti ' interested Mrs. W. C. Gakenhoimer; second .•ied Emmavail Luve, the daughter 910 Summit avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sinclair Jr., 593 Editorials 18 'u M att Fees To Be Set (Continued from paê 1) Cerebral Mrs, Stanley C. Lane was elec- MOUNTAINSIDE \ Harp" with the Esstrnan-Roches- ted first vie a preside j:t of thtf Following- a week of hOHse-to- atBee-M28, Dr. Sockmans voice i pa,3y drive funda coJlected ht.re Zilpha Bentley. tel- Orchestra, Dr. Ilanûn conduct- board of dis cut or.-; for a seron.i An . ordinance Hxinjr and estab- houge solicitation, Weatfield's con- ministered,to people throu)fh-;fal. total applpp.oximate!ii . ??_ 50 it Susie Heck as c] ing. t.trni at- the annual nitt?tii'2jf of the lishing frtf* fur building permits tributions to the cerebral palsy swt this country and Cnada over ;; was ann Di*- wn< :uirm\\icvti by the Town Cotin- fund-raising campaign total ap- jiurtaonw.de radio pulpit, a min-:Albert B(mn_n,_er, j_,m(.s Herrick that she haa obtafo^ sen h«i.i presented concert* in Chi- f W i-\l Tiie^day niarht. The measure proximately $5,000. according to Mti-y that hss in-own in s-enift-! and j h Bar _B ch of thl; cago. Hi.; Union College, Schnect- would provide a fixed fee basis hattaneers" for the 1 with each pawing; year. The: _ .' _ that about « field Tuesday morning in the ^ruiid Lew Everett, local chairman. This j fampjcampaigniKn<, repolrepo£eublican chairman, was elected traffic laws in Central avenue. to Middlesex Associates of West- set March 10 for fts dinner dance resident. He succeeds John E. Almost an acre of town land field. Three other offers were re- which will be held at Chi-Am Graham of Berkeley Heights, who Scholarship between Lawrence- avenue and jected as too low. hateau. moving to North Carolina. Specials Other officers elected are: First vice pie3ldsBt._:;5!w^\.>Etfie ., L. Offered by I) • * m GROWTH SURVEY t *• Rcheidefer* of fjoselte; second vice C0NFIMNTIAL INFORMATION FOB USE OF STUDY SROUP ONLY president. Mrs. Anne Martin of Roselle Park; treasurer, Walter The New Jersey State Society," H. Smith of Fanwo6d. DAK, is again offering a full schol- ICAHyOSEH Recording secretary, Miss Joan j arship of $'100 to a Kraduate,of a Spach of Westfield; corresponding N"ew Jersey high school who in- LONG SLEEVE secretary, Mis. Jewel Donichy of tends to enrol! in the curriculum FAMILY NAMC Rahway; financial secretary, Chas. in home economics at Douglass COTTON FLANNEL Christian of Cranford, and ser- College. The announcement was I. FAMILY DATA geant at arms, James Duffy of made today by the local DAR chap- Hillside. ter. m-SCHOOL Any girls interested in applying SPORT may contact Mrs. Frederick W. School 4 Group To Zipf of 781 Oak avenue. Applications must be received SHIRTS »EA» OF NAME OF SC HOOL NOT IN 0RA0E- (THERE PARENTS L £0 »HEN CHILD BORN Hear Rev. Achey Him tlRTH PUIL-'O at the college by March 1. Not only does the DAE offer Finely Tailored for FANWOOD—The Rev. M. P. financial aid to local students but Achey, pastor of Mountainside Un- it owns and operates two schools, ion Chapel, will be the ffuest speak- one at Tomassee, S. C, and one at Excellent Fit — er for the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Grant, Ala. .School 4, parent education group During the past few years the • ft - If ANY CHILDREN LUTED IN THESE COUI IUg. 3.95 MNS EVER ATTENDED PUSUC SCHOOL PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTI 3NS: Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Fan- PLULIC 3C«OOL enAoe DAR has contributed more than wood Memorial Library's meeting one million dollars to 11 other IETTEB 015WPLINE SETTER EDUCATION MU«0us nuuuct !»m«UZU>»lin«ICTI<»l room. His topic "Two Plus Two schools on the approved school list. 2.65 3 for 7.50 Equals Four" will show .how information gained in childhood- col- ors adult behavior. All interested "Back to God" parents are invited. E-SCH001. CHILDREN • 0 -3 (IN ORDER Or AGE - OLOEST fIRST) The Rev. Mr. Achey has been on Ceremony Planned 9IRTH0ATE PLAN TO SEND CHui'o TO ( MAME Of S :HOOL! the faculty of the N. J. Bible COTTON FLANNEL PUBLIC PAROCHIAL OTHER WESTFIELD OTHCR Training School, Camden, where The Rev. Dr. Edward Allen Mor- he taught doctrine and elementary ris, moderator of the Presbyterian ^_ psychology. He is a member of Synod of New Jersey in 1954-55, PAJAMAS the Home Council of the Bolivian will apeak Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Indian Mission and is on a weekly at the Back to God ceremony at High Quality at a Law Price radio broadcast called "Commun- Martin Wallberg Post, American ity Devotions," WAWZ, 1380 kc, Legion. Titus K. Smith Jr., Post A TYPE OF BUILDING - SINGLE, DOUBLE, TRIPLE, MULTIPLE, OTHER Thursdays at 8:40 a.m. Chaplain, is chairman of the ser- SLIPOVER, BUTTON vice. B. A«E Of •UILOINO — U C, N.U. . I, 2. S 25 a OVER Dr. Morris -was minister of the AND SKI STYLES ^ Qualifies For C. OCCUPANCY - OWNER, TENANT, VACANT First Presbyterian Church of Tren- Marine Corps With ton for 25 years, resigning Feb. Reg. 3.95 and 4.95 0. NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED B» FAHILY 1, 1955 .to become associate ex- Mark of 100 Per Cent ecutive for the Synod of New Jer- E. NUHBEH OF YEARS TAHILY HAS LIVED AT PRESENT ADDRESS sey, tinder his leadership at Tren- 2.95 3 for 7.50 F YEAR FAMILY MOVED TO WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS — Lawson ton many major improvements in William Frank of 2218 Elizabeth church facilities, equipment and G. NAME OF COMMUNITY AND STATE FKOD WHICH FAMILY MOVED TO WFSTFIELO avenue, scheduled to enlist in the program were made to meet chanpe- H. WHY DID MMILV set-scT wesmELD AS PLACE OF Marine Corps yesterday, passed ine conditions. The First Church RESIDENCE !£«£ TWO MOST IMI"OBT«WTI the armed forces qualifications test of Trenton was designated as the FAMOUS BRAND I. REPUTATION OF SCHOOLS *• NEARNESS TO vtOI with a mark of 100 per cent, it Capital Church of the Synod of was announced this week. Accord- New Jersey, and in the name of 2. SHOPPING CENTER 5 RESIDENTIAL OR CULTURAL ing to records this mark has not the Synod special services were Cotton, Orion, Dacron CHARACTER OF QOXMUNITY SOX 3. RAILROAD COMMUTING been attained by anyone in this held at .the inaugurations of both 6 FAMILY OS SOCIAL TitS area within the pust three years. Governors Alfred E. Driscoll and Argyte and Solid Colors • 3 FUTURE PLANS After training at Pan-is Island, Robert B. Meyner and for. the Reg- »o 1.50- A mfEMO CHILD TO CHANGE _SCHOOL AT PARTICULAR Mr, Frank intends to apply for a State Legislature. commission through the Naval Ke- NAME OF CHANGE serve Officer Training course. He 65c 2 for 1.25 attended Scotch Plains High School Westfield K. of C. where ho excelled in football and truck, receiving letters in both, To Present Chalice and also attended Webb Institute, Glen Cove, L. I., where he was a \Ve«tfleM Council 1711, K. of NUMBER OF CHILDREN EXPECTED TO IA) ATTEND COLLEGE- _ IB 1 TAKE VOCATIONAL TRAININO. C, will present a chalice to the (CIW0RK letter man in basketball and sail- ., AT' A5ES ing. Pauline Fathers of Doylestown, FAMILY NAY MOVE FHOM AREA IN Pa., who escaped to America from \ His father, William F. Frank is Communist Poland last June. SOURCE OF supervising architect for Skid- more-OwinK & Merrill Co., New The ffift will be in memory of John franks York and his mother, Nan Frank, council members who died duriner The quetttonnaire ihown on the la.rt year. The Puulini' prlo.iti Council summer rouad-up teaches third grade at .TetTerson School. He has two brothers, Pvt. have established a monastery at MEN'S APPAREL Richard F. Frank, stationed with Doylfstown. In escaping from Po- the Marino Corps at Camr» I,e- land, they wore forced to leave hf- RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELDPLAINFIELD jeune, N. C, and Car! N. Frank, himl vestment.-* nnd reliidoiH articles. now attending Scotch Plains HIKII U,e our rear entrance tor direct acceS, to k Broad Street from town parking I* School. FVei'lioMer Albert J. Renniny:er win êrvc as toastma.ster at a To itu-t kindergarten in September > child mult be five by Dec. 1, 1956 and b father and son Communion break- unit retch the ige of >ix by the jam* date. o enter firnt grade he Intellect is invisible to the man who haa none.—Arthur Shopon- fast March 11 In Holy Trinity hauer Hifi-h School. Chairmen are Frank Wolf and James F. Burns. THE WESTPTOLP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Pay Jhatm Boro Residents LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES # • LEGAL NOTICES • 1'LUMC of Prospect Avenue, situated in the PfBtlC PTOTIC0 ^"" ZUMAU OitlJliVASCE Borou&h of Mountainside, Union Public Nottae Is hereSy gives itftt- Muunlainsiae, N. 3.County, New Jersey," dated January the following Ordinance wag pMsed:--- Faced With 33 l'ebruury it, IiiJ8 10, 11*56," prepared by A,. H. Lennox, on final hearing a-t a meeting of "-tii^" BoruUKh Kiiffine^r, on ille in the Mayor and Council of Mountainsl&£ - a putiiy.: ue.iriiig v\ili be Imitl ty tiie Office of the Borough Clerk, which on th« 14th day of February, 1951: :; iiL>aru bt /.unuia AujUHLnitnt in liio plans above men tinned are hereby • AN ORDINANCE: TO AUTHORISE Point Tax Rise Luuncii Chainnt'f, jioiimyii iiaJi, adapted for said tmi»rt»venieiit. THR PATINO AND JMPROVK- U'UtiiiUay eveiuiiy, l'"curuttiy ii8th, i. That #uUl improvement* whall WW\T OF GI.KN ROAD AND VAS- 1 no\i tti' S:ia u'ciock on tii(; mut ter be made and fcmijtlt'ted under Hie SAIl ItQAD I3V THE HOBOIGH OF of an upyiiijatiun oi Alexaiidt-r lion-. supervision »f the Town Kni:hief>r MOUNTAINS^- Despite a mn locaU'tl m >i St. iiarus Place, MOTNTAINSIDE, COVNTT OtP ;• planned decrease in general ap- in acenrdunre with the phuia that I \II>\. NEW JERSEV, AUTD TO AKW iurK, j\«w i ortc, Lu tryct a unv have been pronurcd for Hie same VHOV1IJK FOIl '1'Hlfl APJPMOPBI- propriations to 1956-57, borough iainily duelling mi M. Lot 3 i.luck and which ;ne hcrtby adopted. t o-A, jrfvui wan set back ul tlvvciutib' VI'IOV OV TIIF \-EOH«HAHV residents are faced with a size- 4. Thai the owm-rs of all lands KI'NDS TO FINANCE THE COPt will be contrary to the Kim Wt., I'ul itond Uiw of tho Htnte of New -Lunced today the appointmen' year's figure. VVentneid, iN.J. Jersey, In anticipation of the Issu- I--t>-4i *'eea: $14.ou ;mco of bends, Hond Anticlpntion •Giles K. Atwood as an officer n The total revenue figure is \'ntpn of M» Id Ilriroii»rh which nhall tint exceed in the aggregate prin- based on required taxes for the I>OTICK TO CKBIHTOHS [•ipal amount' fhe sum of J25.O00.O0. .Mr Atwood was for 21 yeara school assessment, $317,702.31; Said notes shall bear interest at n. !•" Kc.tuie ui AMANUA M. IAJVK, de- ritte wlilcli shall not exceed six per Jth the Quaker Oats Co. and act-regional school tax, $120,247.61; Jûruuant torlie order of L I'tMitutn pi*r iitimini, and may be ro- A. U'i'TU, J1C, touirogate oi tne |,a manager of Quaker Oats In- the county tax, estimated at iicwetl from time to time pursuant County of Union, wade on thu Hixlh lo and within the ltiiittntlons pre- utional Inc. when he left that $106,000; local purpose taxes, iiity oi February A. V., lauti, upun scribed hy said law. All matters iht appiicuLiun of the unileruiifueil, lany to join Peterson, Ringle $34,983, and the reserve for un- with reppect to salrl notes not de- M.mb«r( of The Holy Trinity •Eif.ty patrol »r« pictured »boY* W«rU( tkfir n«w ludg.a anil aafety as Juxecutor of the estate of said termined hy thin ordinance shall be mm, Inc. three years ago. Hi collected taxes, $20,000. > deceuaed, notice is hereby given to deter mined hy resolutions to be GLENN FORD ,.,'d the state brokers examina belt, praienled to th«m Friday by the W.stfield Police Department. Pictured above, in the bottom ihe crtidlt'ora of Ha id duceuBed to hereafter adopted. The regional school tax was row, left to right, are Sitter Tereta Roie, Jo»*ph Wheatley, Robert Brennen, FrancU Smollen and exhibit to the HubMorlher under oath jin June, 1955. icreased from this year's figure or uuVlrination tlieir chilniH und de- 7, Not more tnan 13000.00. o-f the, DONNA REED Safety Officer Thomas CataloB) and top row, Bruce Clement, St«»e Zvkoiuki and Jam*. Seller. niandu agalnut the estate uf. Bald mini to be riilHcd by t'he Issuance of •Expansion in the real estate pro- of $94,687.54. The local school deceased within six inoiithu front said notes may be used to finance tin of the local firm during 1955 tax was also increased, from over the date of mUd order, ur they will intftrpat mi obllffatlona Isued to 11- be furever barred from prosecuting naiK'o such purpofio, whether *lem- [ include the management and $269,000 this year, because of Holy Trinity Patrol • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • or recovering the same ag:uliiBt the pumry or permnnont, or to finance j of Landsdowne Development HUbHcrtber. engineering- or Inspection costs and present expansion and salary in- FIXIKU THIS CHAHUIS8 *'OH legal expenses, or to finance the cont i. homes in ^tonehenge has ne- Given Belts, Badges County of Union, made on the sixth Jtoger t>. Ivove, creases. Local taxes are down THE INK TllKHKOF AMI l'Hi\ day of February A. D., liiSC, upon lSxeoutor. of the issuance of such obligations PARAMOUNT Isitated this appointment to re- N< HIHIM. THIS PiSNAI/riKB AMI) the application of tho undersigned, HH providedr In wald lyooal Bond Law. in the proposed budget from Safety patrol day was observed FINKN FOR TIIK VIOLATION Dughi & Johnstonc, Attys., Title 40:l-. >!i Jtevi«ed Statutes o^ • present officers of some of aH Administrator of the estate of 12u Ulm hi., Ri-odc Throi> over $40,000 in the current Friday in Holy Trinity Grammar 'I'll Id. KOI" ADOPTED UE.CKM- HaH deceased, notice is hereby given New Jersey 1937. IH:il M, 1953." WeBttteld, N. J. t duties, Mr. Peterson report- budget. School. Members of the Westfield to the creditors of said deceased I'o 2-D-U - Fees fU.OO 5. It tfl hereby determined and de- NOW PI.AVINfi By order of the Borough Council, exhibit to the wubucriijer undur oath clared that the period of usefulness IIOBEUT LA1NO, Revenue from miscellaneous Police Department awarded badges or affirnttitlpn their clulins and de- IH Ill-H NOTKi: of the purpose for the financing of and new white safety belts to mem- Clerk, mand H against the entate of salil which said notes are tn he Issued is sources, such as fees, fines, state 2-1B-H Feet* $5.04 deceased within six months from the The ordinance publiHhed herewith n period of ten yeuifi, computed from was introduced at a meeting of Che th<5 dafe of pitid hondH. aid, franchise taxes and licenses, bers of the patrol. Presentation date of said order, or fhey will be Mayor and Council of tb« Horoutfh was made by Father Leo Flana- forever barred from nroHecutinff or !l. So much of the coBt and ex- muti m\nk{ rough Board will provide $93,000. Other rev PUBLIC NOTICK recovering' the same against the of Aluuntninslde. County of Union, pense of making; si\id Improvement PUQASE TAKE NOTICE that the New Jor«ey, held on February" 14, iiH may be lawfully nn8e«sed upon enue will be obtained through re. gan. undersigned will apply to the Plan- subscriber. istiiti, and will be further considered William O. Leuniann, the binds HpeciHlly Ixmetllnfl thprfl- HOLDENJONES ceipts from delinquent taxes, $14,. ning Huard of the Borough of Moun- lor Una! ]>HHHRG;O after public hetir- by Nhall he so assessed by the Hoard Safety Olfloe- Thomas Catalon tainside* at 8:00 P.M. on February Administrator. ing at a meeting of emld Mayor and by tinues Fight 500, which, when added to the Betsch & Fitzpatrick, Attyi*., of AKKCSHOIBA , showed a film an operations of 27, 1956, at' the Mountainside- Bor- Council Ut be lieJd on March 13, l'J5li, I. It Is hereby detremlned and local tax of $54,983.20, will pro- augrh Hall, Mountainside, New Jer- 1420 The Plaza, at 8:30 KM. safety patrols. He also lectured sey, for preliminary approval of a W. Englewood, N. J. AN OHDINANri, TO IMtOVIlli: FOR necln.red 'that the number of annual vide general revenue amounting 2-!l-4t Pees $14.00 ItiHtnllmentB in which the Hpoctal aa- LOVE IS \ on the importance of the patrols. major Bimdivislim, to wit, vacating Till'; 1'AVIK^ AMI IMI'UUVi:- seHsnientB t'o be levied on amount Fluoridation to $211,483.20. the two variable rlKhtH of way MliiMT OF PHOSPMC'T AVKMHIO. lor The badges were given to theheretofore* designated by the Muun- of thn Hiiid Inipfovemeitt niHy be A MANY- This revenue will meet appro- IN TIIIO lltnUH Ml «l<* MOl OK IMIStatemen; t required by waid hiw has THING ClNiMAStoPf louat'ion of Haid rif?htn of way. A NOTICK IS 1IKRRKY OIVKN that been duty made and filed In the of- I continue its fight for water were raised, although, the amount copy of the proposed subdivision In- MONIJVH NBURSBAH V 'I'll KitK- dicating tho precise locations to he a public hearing will lit* held by the roil, AM). THU IMM AM I] OKfice of thi? Hnrounh Clerk of Ha Id ioridation by sending letters to for fire department salaries was • LEGAL NOTICES • Hoard oC Zoning AiljimtmRnt in the IIOM) AVriCIPATlUN NOTICM Borough, and that mien Ht'atement Ilxed lias boon Hied with the Lior- Council Chtimher, Hnroufirh Hall, HO 1\\c(\ stiDWK that the Î-OHH debt nt Jalth officers and boards of health decreased from $3,400 to $3,000. ough Clerk for puhllc innpectlon. UOIIK. i i'l 111,11 NOTICK Ilfimar Corporation Tuesday evening, February 28, 1051!, said Horouffh us defined In Tltlo 40: I all communities which are serv- The police department is slated Puhllc N'ut'lce in hereby fflven that lit 8:15 o'clock, on the matter of an HE .IT OKDAINHiD by ihe Mayor 1-7B of said HevlHt'd tflatutes IB in- the following Ordinance wan imaHtHl Alan V. LowenHtnin, Esq., application of William II. (Iroskln- and Council of the 1 lor mien of Moun- ccejiHi'd by thin ordinance hy $2H,- fdby the Plainfleld Union Wate: "or an increase in salary appro- Attorney for Applicant, tainside, In thu.' County of Union, on final lieiirinK ul a tneetlTiK nf the 744 Broad Street, nky of 2(>S Birch bane, Moimtatn- IHto.on amhvthnt Hiild noti'H author- iriations, from $41,200' to $48,- Mayor and Council of Mountainside fiidi*, to ereirt a frame two-c/ir Kit- Now Jersey, IIH follows: Ixftl by till? urillnunue will be within on the Htli day of February, lKtli: Newark lt New Jersey. • rage to be ai'tached to existing one- 1. That it 1H hereby determined nil debt' limitations prescribed by 000. 2-16-lt POOH $4.86 r. Henry LangheinB, board "AN OII1>1\A\< I'. TO A1I10M) AN fainlly residence at 2ti8 Itrrcli Lane, to he nei:ensary 1to Improve Prospect said law. ..iident, said the board -wants OI1IIIIVANCI0 I3NTITI.ICI1 'A!* Oll- UlQUntiilnHido, N. J. on Lot 2-1, Block Avon UL' In tin I-loruiigh of Moun- 12. Thin ordinance Hhn.1t take ef- A public hearing on the 1956- NOTICE TO CHHUITOIIN ir.-I. All contrary to the Zoning Or- tainside by the uat'tng tlu-roof. fpet twenty days after tho first pub- determine exactly what posi- I)|\AMI: TO III:(;< i.vri: IMP: 2. That Hit Id improvement uiut 17 budget will be held .Mar. 6 in CONNECTIONS TO ANI> TUB INK Estate of MARI13 C. LEUMANN, dinance. '*' lication thereof after flrml panwago. )n each community has taken Borough Hall. deceased, HOARD . OP ADJUHTM15NT jiavtng of Prospect Avenue 1H to be JOHHPH A. C. KOMIOH. OF HANITAIIV KHWllllS IN TUB Pumumeto the order of CHAHLKH Ralph IS. Dleta, Chairman in uccimlance with plans ent'Itltsd Mtiyor. the proposal to fluoridate the HOHOUGH OF MOI M'AIM4II)U. "Plans and -Profiles for lniprovenujiit UNION COUNTY, NISW JEHKEY, A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of the2-lfi-tt Keen $4.50 2-1C-H Fees ?30.BO ipany's water. He said fluori- .ion can succeed only if every rticipating town agrees to the RotariansTolJOf il. [Mountainside went an record Scouting Program •jew as favoring fluorldation. LAST 10 DAYS-HALF-YEARLY; > question has aroused some Telling a- story of character HOME BRANCH ntrovcray in other places, in- building through the scouting pro- iding WesfSeld, because of' re- gram, a series of scenes were pre- st publicity admonishing par- sented by members of Boy Scout U. S. Coute 22, North Plainfield — Convenient free parking. II HAITI Hl^ §AL£ is "tort the possible ill effects Troop 71, under the leadership of -..Open weekdayi 9:30 to 9, S«turdiy« 9:30 to 6 fluoridated water to their chil-Harry Miller, before Westfield Ro- d's teeth. tarians Tuesday at the YMCA. board agreed to set May 3 Mr. Miller gave a description of the date for chest' X-rays. the events as they unfolded. Rich- ibjert to approval by the' Board ard Hooper, Serge Gehrlein, Terry Education. X-rays will be Young, Donald Moore and Jim in any adult over 18 years old Davis participated in .the enact- I III >II\IM>I S SALE OF CHAIRS! the Central Avenue School from ment of the scenes. 30 to 9 p.m. They showed how the Scouting Dr, Langheinz said the polio movement tried to lead the boys custom covered, generous size pieces... all with deep foam rubber cushions! Iccine. situation is' "static" at into worthwhile, activities which tesent and that local physicians assist in their training. This guid- "laving a hard time getting ance teaches good citizenship and iicient vaccine for their own fits the boys for positions of com- He attributed this to themunity leadership, it was said. •tage of the vaccine in medi- Carlton Bunker introduced Er- storehouses and to the fact nest Canals, District 4 executive ^physicians are often holding director who reported that 1,366 "Mine in reserve to give second boys are now active in scouting in ">H to children who have al- Westfield. There,are 22 Scouting idy received their first, units. Throughout the Watchung ie District Nurses Associa- ouncil area^ including Westfield, , reported to the board that Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Garwood, mg 1965 there were 90 visits Mountainside and part3 of Plain- lo to local families. Of these, field, there are more than 8,000 .calls were made in com.members. The group was thanked ncablo disease cases of pre-by Charles Wister, Rotarians ac- *ool aged children. tive in Scouting. During the year nine children •Mason Brown was inducted into •reived vaccinations in the Well membership in the Westfield club •by Station, Westfleld, and eight by Fitch Jeffries. He was welcomed others attended a special ex- by Robert Harden who cited the ctant mothers course in the Red esponaibilities of a member ,f toss Building, Westfield. \ Rotary. Guests introduced by Robert The ballot is stronger than the umbert included Harold Scott met—Abraham Lincoln and Russell Lawson, Fanwood- Scotch Plains; Frank Winslow and I'l.Uhillelil II.S47T Ernest Walker, Plainfield; Carl White, Dunellen and Arthur Wil- liams, Roselle-Roselle Park. Presi- LIBERTY dent Henry Rost presided. Victor NOW TIIHU SAT.t Rogers gave the invocation.

-RAST OF KUKX" and Postal Supervisors '•1IATTL13 CKY" ""tinuoii, P(rt»rm««M Elect New Officers

An election of officers was held .95 at the regular monthly meeting of Union County Branch, 237, Na- tional Association of Postal Super- visors Wednesday. Ter-m of office is one year in all cases. Re- lults of the election are as follows: Reg. '99 to '109 resident, Jack Fisher of Spring- field; vice president, Joseph Ben- yak of Perth Amboy; socretary- ;reasurer, Frank Piss Jr. of Un- >n and sergeant at arm's, George Here's big lounge chair comfort at huge savings! Howarth of Westfield. Traditional and modern styles (we've jiut shown some, Board of trustees: Joseph Skar- la, Railway; George Keppler, there are others), custom covered in fine decorator Westfield; Michael Murray, Eliza- beth; Stanley Large, Plainfield and fabrics. All with 5" moulded crown foam Joseph Garby, ffliaabeth. The new president started his • rubber cushions. Rubberized hair and. long stapla career with the Springfield Post Office June 29. 1942 as a substi- cotton felt filling over hand tied coil springs set on tue-clerk-carrier. From July 27, L043 to Sept. 20, 1945 inclusive, he sagless type webbed bottoms. Legs available in Sl served with the armed forces. On -V. MO\., TI Oct. 1, 19<15 ho becamo a regular '>«> -Millnnil mahogany, blonde, fruitivood or ebony. "1U.N ALoNlii- clerk, in which capacity he served Jill.. "SHACK OUT ON jntil June 1, 1952, at which time Allow about 5 weeks for delivery. he was appointed superintendent of mail3, (S. J,\ LEADER, THURSDAY, ^FggBTTAHY 16. 1956 Troop 103—John Dobnowski, Warren Troop 75—Arthur Chalenski, tjouis D'AJossio, Rebert Winter, Bob KSM, Gray Eagle Scouts Recognised I Dante Ferrari, Thomas Binss, William Micbalcewicz, Matthew Gurry, Bill Stirrup^^ I Robert Davis, RoRoberb t Froat. John OBITUARIES Ponzio, Walter Hazard, Carl Pon- Jay Selvig, 3m j^^ Haydu, Arthur Walshe, Kendal zio, William Reith, Martin Griek. Peterson, George G« h Horace Hatfield F and AM, Corinthian Chapter 57, Zinknk. Troop 104 — George Barbier, Troop 173—Joha RAM, and Atlas Chapter 90, OES, Troop 79—Konald Wayne, Wil- SCOTCH PLAINS—John Hor- aif of Westfield, Trinity Comman.-i- Jeffrey Wimmer. Peter Marsac, Jolm GA^ «*« Hatfleld, 50, of 2332 Westfield | liam Morgan, James Reid, John Fisher, Alfred - • "8B'1 ery 17, Knights Templar, Plain- | Wayne, John Reid, Timothy Hall. Troop 171—John Fish III, Baird avenue, an Assistant secretajT- field, and the American Philatelic Tipson, William Ward, Peter Blazey, Robert MtHto/a trMMier of the Suburban Trust Society. Troop 102—Jatk Mohler, Wil- Co. in charge of its Scotch Plains liam Lott, Ja«fJ c EnglishEngl, Richard Braun. Mr. Hatfield had been treasurer Bshrens, LeL e YarnellYll , HowarHord Troop 172—Robert Brouillard, Troop 273—Dick W office, died Monday of a heart at- Peter Hoff, Paul Borneo, jaek at hi« home. He was promi- of the cancer, heart and tubercu- Weitz, Robert Bellamy. Fred O'Connor, James Fogerty, losis fund drives here in the jient in many local civic and ehaii- WYAHS tafele endeavor-. year, a dLjetor of the Community Fund and long active in all such Mr. Hatfield hed been with the Ices! bank since its opening as the community project*. titst State Bank of Scotch Plains He H survived by his widow, in 1927. It was later taken over Mrs. Dorothy Souder Hatfleld; by the Westfield Trust Co. and he one sister, Mrs. Luther K. Banks Men's Shop Final Clearance was filmed manager of the Scotch of Plainfield; and two brothers, Plains branch. Mr. Hatfield was Mayor Richard P. of Fanwood and named an assistant secretary-treas- Douglas S. of Peterborough, N.H. urer when the' branch was taken He was alao the brother of the over by the Suburban Trust Co. late Edward R. Hatfield of Scotch Solids/Prints, Plaids Born in Scotch Plains, and a Plains, who died Nov. 2, 1950. Just 17 Vests Wools, Viyellas, Corduroys lifelong resident here, Mr. Hat- Masonic services were conduct?: Jield was a son of the late John last evening in Grav's Funeral Reg. 7.95 to 12.95 2-00 %. and Thiraa Greaves Hatfield. Ho'ne, Westfield. His late father was a Union Coun- The funeral services are sched ty freeholder, and a brother, Rich- uied for 3 p.m. today at the Scotch >M r. mmnmd a FMW« it**h*itet aj well i» i«ay»r of Just 12 Jac-shirts officiating. Interment will be in Solid Colors — Plaids Mr, tU&di attended the «*oteh the Scotch Plains Baptist Ceme- tktmpHim»r MMS! an. W«t- tery. Reg. 16.95 1Qoo •tM lUgC Srteol. He was frMfo *t*« fro* AKgers Univ«rsrtK In Mrs. Henrietta Stryker tfta mm of 1«7, MM Kin a MMn- Arthur C. Sekuck, chi»f (coat »M««i*«, Bay Sco«t« fa Amtin, ir««t« tcoaU from Outriet 4, Wal- kW «f Dejtft Uamlon fratamity. Mrs. Henrietta G. Stryker, 85. chung Area Council, who mail* tafia ruk dnring the aaat year. The recofBllion wu part af Dis- of 591 Trinity place, died Sunday trict 4'« Court of Honor held in Roounlt Junior High School Friday aveninf to haaor K««tia( LMMF M *•• griMMtted *r«» t' achiavameiits during the pait year. The program included a aeries of demonstration* of scouting MMMle«e lnSlMlte Of Banking. while visiting her grandson, James D. Clark of 154 Walnut avenue, skills. Shown above are, left to right; Mr. Schuck, Richard tCtnroaH, Cry Osher, Arthur Michaelis, '-.jar. lMM4 «M CttMtian Of Mounutain.ilde. The widow of Peter Graef, Douglas Poland, Timothy Harrington, Robert Muller, James Lott and Barry Everitt. 1200 James L. fitryker, she had lived Reg. 19.95 to 37,95 iMtch ffctai tm in Someryille until five years a'go. Wtln.t «rf KM fc.tch Plains ated. Interment was in North HAHe Library; Sunday School In addition to her daughter, Branch Cemetery. District 4, Boy Scouts Honored •••rintendent, member of the Mrs. Clarence D. R. Clark, with !«ard of Trsitees, and chairman whom she made her home, she is Mrs. John Chiafaro t *•# Aivhoty Board of the survived by six grandchildren and At Annual Court of Awards Here MMtftaitt* Baptist Church, and 10 (Treat-grandchildren. Mrs. Nancy Chiafaro, mother of ODD LOT TABLE Hlltefiy chairman of its Board of Funeral services were held Tues- Daniel Chiafaro of 229 South ave- Graef, Douglas Poland, Timothy P*acons; prof ram chairman of the day afternoon at the Sutphen Fun- nue and widow of John Chiafaro, Boy Scouts and Explorers from Harrington, Robert Muller, James I-Scotch Plains Rotary eral Home, Somerville. The Rev. died last Wednesday in the home District 4, Watchung Area Coun- Lritt and Barry Everitt. Robert Tie«, Socks, Caps, Gloves, Ait't Items' a « nicmtef of Wcstfleld Thomas P. Haig, pastor of the of her daughter, Mrs. Anthony cil, were recognized Friday night Muller ia Mr. Schuck's nephew. •Aft, Atlas LMge 1.6, Second Refoi-mad Church offici- Jhampi of Plainfield, where she for their achievements during th» R»«. 1.50 to 3.50 had resided for a number of years. past year at the annual Court of In between the presentation of Honor in Roosevelt Junior High awards, various troops from Dis- Sfrs. Chiafaro was born in Bic- trict 4 demonstrated such skills NNNKN MMTj cari, Italy. Her husband died in School. Ben, (then anuawai na ria» as rope throwing, flint and steel, 1948. She was a communicant of Nearly 300 parents and friends and 'first aid carrying. Now 50c atkiiy «• —mbintd ia pert* St. Joseph's Church and a mem- attended the ceremonies which in- ijanMrr, ?«» M* Ik* tttmttt M ber of its Rosary Society. She wascluded several demonstrations by Explorer Scout Gary Osher •odan owinuai awtkodi. Crap also affiliated with the St. An- participating scout troops of vari- acted as master of ceremonies toukal* detail k «caad M kH during the individual troop pres- •m Ih* beauty of th*

SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS! Come Orange Juice Z 2 , 29< You'll Save at A&H Grapefruit Juice ^'2 £ 25' ROSA RONZONI Libby's Strawberries 27' MONTE PRUNE JUICE Libby's Green Peas 2',',": 33' STRING Peas & Carrots «w 2 & 39* LORD MOTT Libby's Broccoli*— 2,; 45' SALMON p WflmpDeil S Crtam of Potato Clam Chowder All Varieties of Otl.tlnDtsi.rti LENTEN SUGGESTIONS! Flounder Fillet "W C Ctp'n JohA't My-T-Fine Puddings 3 ** 25 Bumble Bee "'mUSt ^37* Fantail Breaded Flour C Aunt Jemima pko. Chicken tt Tuna Fish B : 37 SAVE ON DAIRY FOODS! Sunn M Log Cabin Syrup bottle Red Salmon > an Wildmere brand Coldstream »rwnamlWhite 1 dozen Parkay Margarine > Pink Salmon can Sunnybrook brand carton /flj 31b. Blue Point .Large size—fresh grade A 1 dozen OI Fluff o. Spry. Crisco can Minced Clams Brand can H C 1 Kipptrvd Htrrinf Sliced American PO ;XC A9 Bisquick M" 40 oz. pkg. Marshall's Imported can C C u 5Va oi. Cheddar Cheese i***** 63 Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 23 Crabmeat **" -**•*«»* can 53« e C Sliced Natural Swiss 59 Scot Toilet Tissue . 5 «n» 53 Goodman's Noodles pkg. e for the family giant #QC All varieties of Uoz. Danish Blue Cheese '^ <»75 Colgate's Fab wash pkg. OT Ann Page K 2 pkgs. 1 New washday giant Converted Ched-O-Bit c^eL K2S Blue Cheer suds Pkg.' Uncle Ben's Rice . Long grain Cream Cheose "*r All Detergent 35 pkg. L. IT Minute Rice Pre-c»ke

Cuf your total food bill Cut your total food b)il with A&P's PLENTIFUL, PENNY-WISE PRODUCE! A&P's THRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Pink M- Wfciti Meat—Flarida 5 29 PORK tOINS 1 II. RltEnl WMUN etdipkg. 10 1; m FRESH CARROTS Ik. 25 Iceberg Lettuce Maine Potatoes Ctnttr Cbi Roast or Chops Ik.59* WboloPorkUIM carton Red —Western Fresh Tomatoes 3to4 Delicious Apples BONELESS CHUCK New Green Cabbage Seedless Oranges POT ROAST (N Fit AMIal) 45 Mi ft. ^| 1*. Washed Spinach JX2V cello bag W fresh Pineapple Ribsof Beef 45c L* 53c Bacon medium A Ac Snow white Regular style Pascal Celery italic 1/ stalk Fresh Mushrooms Legs of Lamb Whole or either half WAlt#f fl ffATlDt bunch Whole or either half Fresh Beets SAVE ON THESE ITEMS TOO! Chuck Roast or Steak Legs of Lamb Oven-ready, self-service 4t lbi c Combination s jane Parker Bakery Bays! Statist Tuna Fish <**-* tr35 Ground Beef 3 95 Shoulder of Lamb Chops and Stewing ,29 BrMtt-O-Chiclan lb C Short cut — less waste Light meat — solid pack-- ca'~37n ' 65 Rib Lamb Chops Tuna Fish B lb c 0 For griddle cakes 16 oz. Shoulder Ib. 59 Blueberry Pie and Waffles pkg. Top Round Roast or Steak ,r 73 Boneless Veal Roast Golden Mix 2? C A bounty of juice- Junket Rennet Powder 3 P* 35 Top Sirloin Roast or Steak t; 73 Fresh Spare Ribs . ripe berties under S Super- All-Beef rtr a crisp-gold crust. fS T nb.pkg.99 Burry's Gauchos . • pkg. BonelMj lb e 6oz. Stewing Beef 45 Fancy Halibut Steaks. . . Large Sizi Coca-Cola 6 bottles lack f*|«l/>|f <«f>(i Broiling and Frying, ready-to-cook .,. AJLt lb c 49 whi 2 pkgs. tniCKcflS Sizes under 3 Ibt. "3 Fancy Swordfish Steaks'. . 65 Marcal;,:*: Napkins . of 80 Instant soap granules 92H/2 01. Pork Sausage Meat **"*•*** p! Fresh Flounder Fillet ... Hot Cross Buns . . p 12 cents off wrapper pkg AMNKA'S KMMOST fOOD MT*lll» ... JIN« U5» Chocolate ked Gold Bar Cake Wrfsley Soap 8^:bag o1f TQc A&P Meat Offer eakes Double Your Money Back Danish Filled Nut Ring . . Octagon Laundry Soap 3 29* IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY $uper f^arkets f C SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! 1HI OMAT ATlANTiC « rACIFIC TIA COMPANT Cinnamon Loaf siu»df«***-Hhg '°- 25 Parson's Ammonia 21 Here's how easy it is—just choose from A&P'B wide selection of "Super-Right" meats . . . poultry and 24 oz. C x c Piic«l tHactivi through Saturday, February 18th, jane Parker seafood. H your choice doesn't measure up in any White Bread loaf 22 'fo: f15 Sail Detergent -way A&P wUl give you Double Your Money Back! , in Super Markers and Self-Service stores only.

Kraft's Kraft's Velveeta Swift's Meats Heinz Vinegar Mazola Oil Peter Pan Palmolive Soap | Old Gold Cigarettes Miracle Whip Cheese Spread for Babies Cider White For cooking and salidi Peanut Butter Etpecialhr for the bath King sin Hirer tips quart 44, carton i I6os.< bottl. ** gallon 1,99 jar ww . 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri, till 9 P.M. PEA1SAIL uwdUu & room with nr WtcAets, h«dr Ott SfJit Hoar FRANKENBACH ofi .eeond 8o EDWIN O. HJWA10S QQU. HOUSE K i*a*ffwc tew* ««" 1 HAMETT * CRAJN, INC. toottar $14,900 Elm ««• Realtor* ;ikJn»! «H*«Mt«I. Wh«T Will JfWW We. 3-54IS* I X CHAiJlvg JMNMi HOISE; ONE ROO« UVING WE. MM wttn 43 BtJI STBEBW trncllv l llvins CAP! COO

h.ia always been * Popular design. tANCK HOME IN CHAWMNG COTTAGE When other features like conve- PMFECT CONDITIOW old split le«,i ;r* nience to school, transportation, ulate cott(Hti.,n s! and shopping atf * Price of only HIANKUN-Jll. HIGH AREA garage. Well taml4 5?READING IANCH $73,900 |I«,»«|)'are added, the combina- rli'i combination for the borne- bedroom and tli»,t \" seeker to investigate. This one fc atr.amllned kit.-h-n iSS DCN with fireplace, fuii'dji, a. well proportioned living room, BpiUlrs are thrw mail J and another b.it!i. PiJf.h $33500 liMiiii' i.-t ili--M|jf*Ivwly !;ii"^rf Jafi ts^> m«nt reereafion room I. .111 HIM nril iliini- 11 !aj-is« nial «,T^S NHDCD rmtus modern •ii nij''^ Je«er,on An. sSift bj"—** ' storage area, upstairs. The design. for his own use, conari^ M*IT won't fry to * m • c «tl W«. 3-4HHW RANCH TYPE L. Wlttaiaa . KM. We. 3-3394 Artkar W. Aadmn . . d»wrih<: It In d«tail: simply to Thlfl :i b«sdrof/m, 1 % bath hoiifl C. H«rlv*r . K*n. W#. r-S-t+4-W • •••i.L. LUtlag ha« a I".' x 24' living room with This* s(x room hf>tt«# wlrn f BU Dat*aaua 1M. W*. 2 3>lJ U* Cwnl -An. oil i\fit water h«*tt Luc m«*t conve- nay that th«r« are three Urxe fireplace, a 13 « IT 'lining r 'om nient—and nice, too, itnd a w<;r *«r.ed anfl if lapsed-I h<*drrK*m»i and two hath*. ^ rharm- pr.rih complete with barbe«-|ue. 2- c,tr garage, Ift.j x HO tot. t::i,900 fFlift h*» a rr»nt«r hail, lirsce 1 ln« kffchen, and a panelicd game I rig room, m/irf«rn kitchen a room. Really ready fn sell at SIX YEARS OLD four bedrooms on the second tit lârff^ .1 hfidroom, 2 hath bunffa —the U>t Is 73 ft. wide. low typ* hou.ne kx-ateil In lovely FOB ONE LUCKY SUYER S«ven ro-int split level horn* in a _ _ problem hfru Hcotch Ffatnii location. 14 I 25 Ilv- Injf room, full dinlnjf: room. IS x IS lov«ly section on ;i. large lot. GUY D. MULFORD ^fi thif (Ifteen year old compact Ejj.r£.* living- room, diflingr room, ALAN JOHNHON nix room Crtanlal—nm a df»art end mantftr beflrofjm. 2-«"-ar attached garaKe. Oil heat. 123,900., mtMlern kite hen a-ad three bed- IU«ker — Imurar street near & gr&dft jichooK EDWIN O. EDWARDS pooma, N'eiir srhfiol.-* and Tamatjues •KALTOB / niraa -VO(r cnn really uprftad out Park. Asking |l», 900. We. 2M-* Sl.rtk An. it*. BJb ftaUM> In Ehtx four bedroom, twr? hath BARRETT A CRAIN •modern Colonial. In art-IHlon to- Wa. 2-M20 fh* normal first floor compliment DANKER A DANKER UATI9G « ROOMS. Emrlish design. Modern W«. 24121 I 1st a den—and a. large screened •Mtafi fa.... 14* Elam 9lr«€( 43 Elm Sf. MfMtTMM 2-1M0 feitijhen. screened porctu Choice porch. Wlalfrwl E4«ar4a . . . « locacion. Prtncipala tmly. Call We. NEED 4 BEOIOOMSi Unlaa U. ftafc« . . . . 1 lWE 3«« il H. •••*Mtr . . W«. F, Grata i m. c>a*i .... w«. t-mn-' F. W. râkrr William A. Clark . . . W.. X-T4H* This * immaculate 4-1 _ a Jtik D. Wrlllaa; .1.1. 0 WIH Ckaa. e: iI.lcraU.rck, Jr. W«. Z-J0M house. It yeara old. -T bath home Phouid ttU q SCOTCH T. C»«*M .... w*. t-m «lk«rt ft. Daakrr «T«. X.114* rooms each apartment, 2 baths, $21400.00 la in the Franklin Sctali T. O. YOUNG, RMHOT Han; T. Daakrr PL ericln»*rl porch, oU h»&t, 3-e»r ga- and baa a 24-ft. liviaiFMH,fli>l FAMWOOC * * * rage. a»phalt driveway. I23.4IW. Built Juat pre-war and carefaUy place* tine T.V.. room au>tm*#•• ii- North ATe- E^ Tel. We. 2- zn«intju.a*id i»tn£«»r tiiia slate-roofed ehen aad first floor aif^r* *"* I thcee le^«l Hotn« baa the kind of "water-oil heat: 2~c&pi ch*trm and permanence you are caod to last at 118.9H. wfsmtio LEE K. WARING lokins for. Tbree comfortable bed- roortij. 2 tiled b&thi, doabt« saraee RJCALTOH and basement game room. The Tfct* WGHW WITHAVW L11TI1VO HBMBEH neat welt shrubbed lot la as easr wond*fftff **er#fch Plains fwryfihAr" THE JOHNSON AGENCY to care for as the house itseU. See IHK*)* h»H * crest d*af r.r> offnr for this home and prepare for occu- Have you been looklag to8 : »nty $tft.^fift. f-ttrg* llvtnjr tntnn pancy any time In April. home Bicuited in tile ltiUs « wttb colonial fiF#plj*c«; p»n«n#'1 1 MALTORS looking Westfleld? W« L - -.- tlfnmK rof/m; «rta(rpy fe!tf;h«n; .1 now. Caatom buiK alM«t > I bedroom*; tfjftd hsitn; attaehsd s»- YOU'RE INVITED) trt »^« then*' vuluo-packod honios, ago on over Vs acre. Tlw & raire; ntorniM ftnd »crftao»; rs»r 26 Protptct StrMt Wt. 2-1 IM or W«. 2-0003 • PHFfCTION PIUS • room Ia !8 x 13 and iaclinia • p«ffr*j p\nmi(ft w&Un, Fruit jr««*i A phone calt will do the trick. ing area and ilrepiace, atao i ftnd dfttwortdn »nhunc« thf* h#,a.d' •A HAMf, fist*" thc»ift day* — f CHARLES C. BAAKE $37,300.00 f.OAOKP WITH KXTHAN—CIOHC to picture window. Touil «*~ : flfnl cTftpboftrd homa, iUtti** i« hot'** with ft laundry and powdei the spaciousness of the wfrffJ for 220 vrfltft f«, T.V- room. kinR'Bize atone and frame colonial There are three bedroomi »_J tAnke Ihl* fen* n- "must" — you Intntfy n\zptt dtninff room, modern ni'>*lftrn k i t IT h n n, dtHtiwiiMtier, On ii 75 x 150 lot we have built in 1950 will be ready lor HhamherH ranif^t wall to wall c. AH cute and pretty as JOB need them, or one ia *eu » wrrft't he d)napimjn(fieiiuttful fenced*In rear yard. Inv room, 12.8 x 18.6, 1& bright car- attHched «rai*aff«, fruit super twin-size and the first floor ror»m and larffft kitchen with tnt- iiiffJIate pOMSPBHlon. J20,30i garage. The price U »4*«i lon ift nchoola, store* and und light. Tiled klfchen with treew, and <*r.ditomy Cu*tt and den (an easily double as a bed- 0 in(Sr *par»». Th« 2nd floor ha* 3 taxes. It spells "homie" from room. KtPchen haa plenty of eat- ni^ft Ii^drooms with rrofn ventila- c,\i'F. con roi.oMAi, — noiiutifu electric stove, two pantriea, th« time you atevi in the ing space and di«h washer. Of M. A, MOICNBI tion and (U<* harh. Ht;ilrft to a retor- Iui'K« livinff room with Or«j>lace, OII« of which Is Ideally lo- door. OlU'y $U3U0 course a first floor powder room, ADJOINING A fAK nnr* atrfir. Full bafotm^nt; nfiv RMH ntfriiotivo dlnlnjc room, e(TU*Unoy doable ffarage and fireplace. with vc«tifiU)i> ntrftno«; l«7 f'mirt Wi'-tH^ furnarp, h;»rff (op drivf-; 1-car KH- kftcht-n, Ihrco oxct'plional bod- cated for conversion to pow- room with nrtpinc*, rltntr.« fil WtR rafTft. An Jrtf-al homfl for t*li« irrow- rooniK, colored tiled biith. Scre«n- der room. Hot air oil heat On a beautiful deep w« kltrh«n; 2 Mdrooms; brick and frame raw* to 1 inK family- Call to \nwut. M! porch, K«H heat, Ucp l"t, i\t- (Uuriier only three yeitr.f DID THE DOCTOH OtDCR ^fj r>rcez«way ^nd star a K* . Htudio IIvine room, Brepu< tuctied KiintKi!. $25.0 olrt), the roof seven yen.rs c-nmptutti ni« on '•* acrft country R^tlins Realtor bfulrooniH, '> colfirt'd tiled hathw. r;ff,"e, and within walking* Ilil'HH ytârst olt! and lum «v- at $2l,nftft. 3 Kt-rlroftm*, 2% ftath«, hnjte livlna 21 foot livlntf iMMnn with tiryplnee tlintHficK oC town. JU.r.DO. orj'thhitf mil! tumid rfottirn irt hot water heat; attMUM i» rrûv) with flr*-p!«f«. rut I rtlninsr MM'RAXCK .HOIITCIAORS mid bul It-In hockHhclvcH, overly i1 hi d W«. 1-3331 this home is a work-met, r mom ov^nina: on patto; pin*.* parv- 437 Sonlk »vr,. W, Wmtllflil. N. J. 1'tl'Ko dfnliiK rncm, huuf- kitchen U7.900. f I)*"! r *rr«a Mrm rw,m; b^MUlfn' (>•>•. ( o-or Xkl. Amplr Parklnc wlfh (H«h\viinher and wiill ov*ri. fai feWi^ tnd«fr4, ThA Hf«t ft spi^nrft kif.f hftn; 2-par aarrtK"^: •'bout Wr. Z-TIUHI—TKS1 Hccreiitldn lin^cnunl. cl««til»lc ga- TREES, SHRUBS, PtOPERTY siraiffi on < KWFt finest fnnîrurfi«-.n rhr/itiKhnut rnire. lap«rp hit. Will deuunite to plot, A \tii.n- cw»fc IDEAL FOR SCHOOU With Jlr«T»J*fi*s; filU fllntrtK Ji2,".fl1 fiy rtppnintm«nc only. We ror.rll. Klllot . . Wr. 3-O4IO-M lii buyer's tante. \32JiQQ A hric.lt and fninut hnniM dlntun: mmi, fi*««h. *xtra I»rfK« fc)f«h*tn with B« P. «r«f . . W«. 2-TlS« with tl l,o«U» M. llxkr . Wr. 2-1 MS ni» n if Just a step to public wi > Mrnkcra MBIII«I* Llallx Ixalrai UE K. WARING n * * chial schools. We ha" •» ' Scotch Pfetrt* — W«ol Location hM(ti*onn1 aurt 'e;tr-old six-room nome t». , art, ifcree UFKB h^rtr'-OTtu* (fftxtii. $31,000 IS but lm< it. W.. 1-74C1 on Hi«> ihiril fl«n l ly, Just loaded with chirm-Tr"^ <1ix1*>, *I3xiS)f with Iafar« clos- it1*l II- l*i»tM»ir' ful decorating «•»•»" *fd *n*l 2 rt!*rt h&fh". Jt v>n look Spadatn T Floor Colonial htMry H car- rtryr. to a much more "'"'•SJJJ ittfthftT, you will finrf a fprfifi** IV 7 ! l hrt it pti ki The spotless condition '°""Sj| (tsms ro^mt in tn# hat**ni*»nr, wifh PETERSON-RINGLE- shows the result of >«» , bar, »iok, ^xhaiiKt fan ;m<1 1,1 v;i • MtrtV. dlMhivjtuIicj* and hr^fikf««t owner. Qpen porch. Bullt!ee lil ^ torf, R**r pH.riA anrl r« i I On^ s\rf't; liii)!i'ii*v iv.om with wsmh^r NEWMAN, INC. rage. Very nice lot. rr tnskft nntrtft"r Hvin* rcniiy «f#Ar. .irtrt firvf; Im'a:.. living rf>orn uffli fitrflt In 19.:.6 and nn;it H« S. pin. 3.*M) Park Avrnnr- fli-*M>1* ; <1inlnic roont; rllf imfli Seotck Plains p». 2-SM* 137590 with tn!i ivwl r-jf-tll xhwer with YOUR BEST BET fif 1** >*M (Wi-, MtM tiU- lavatory; WALTER KOSTER'S f >lll ri lt II H. CLAY FRIEORICHS, Inc. K THE JOWN5CN AGENCY FOUR BEDROOMS The best way to set""" fir- i,Hrir« atimOi«*rt 2-car K.irn SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES your dollar today wli* •' VA BATHS Some Is to find »n older rof*"«l f itcliftii. itiiilt two ycarH IKT'I. Here 1» one located.!?.™,f Vl«t irtfl t 1*1 :i. Cm** mil*) \n" ndl- IN HOMES Near Junior High and School district tt K«r INMMkr ...... WF. 3-« .... pt, .vtim foot pa t]i fn -fhool, fmrm'dlfttft 01- known contractor ns hi« din f Wr.tltfK Malttlln l,1«tln« Irxrn own home. Colonlnl de- n. T.V. room. f»H Lh ,rr >«l DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING! aign with sun room good siie Kltclien- Tbf" f J T f!V !*"•"• "••" V" "•"•"•alii In i»f hrnntlful Rtiromth, row two-c.iir detached RurnKo bedrooms, one is tl»'K«4 "111 Ilnil Ihl. lmprr»lm mnrfrrn rnnolt. Vmr. nn and modern kitchen. A SELECT GROUP OF Owner leaving ror Aus- will r»J»r ll«l»«. In »n, »f ,(,, ranM, n,,rnr,|vr ht «f I."n In a invriy M«*i.tlnn of Si'nffh Pining, ft BUNGALOW ha« ft larcF rn »m« (nftnillna* •! hrttrnnm*, n f«H NftM*ni*nf AlAN JOHNSTON, *»#] ollk hot »l. r henr, lartr« ornrunc nnA x.ll lanilKrnvrrt o KrAnnalH. full r?(>r<*ntN>n room de- Visualize country living "EXECUTIVE TYPE HOMES" nil m Tml l In this choice locHtion. *MB1. Street We***"' Has center hHll, living- ON A COURT TURNAROUND! room with flrt-place,din - Tvpn Hpll If run will apnrrrlnfr n nnlrt ni-lxHhnrhoiKl i«l«h nn «trn-t «m,in>n_()\ A nir.rim innhi,nnn v,i..»r.r inB room, three bed- «•••• Al.xla .... In rt«i. l»f,fp. lHf,i,-n, din IrnffP^ fn^» CRI| ,,M tn <«IIMW ri»n HlU H-rnmit rmtrh wltli Hvi-ron hunKUImv vrlih fall itlnln room«, and 1 Vi bntha, Parrlrla »i»bl»r . .nn«rmril(,il, inoluninit ff.rt , full two our attached KHruKe Kllaaketa Morria ^ ttant ,«rul hack pnrch. mx rxpnnn K a« n mm It and ndditional fourth Twwraer . •. hedrooin possible. Built ".'.','.**• in llir.I. Owner Iciivlm; Complete $42,000. A REAL BUY! »17,|1(MI_ \ Jtiite, haH dropped prlco You i-Jtn'f iMMif tlir fnmiminlly If yi»« try. Von j-nn** K»n1 from I2'.t.r,00 to (26,900. IHr vain. hfr.. rlthrr. r>n fun n-rrt :l hrilrnnmx, 1 hiilb-, Inrace ftlnlntr roimi nith hulll-tn citpltonriU. Mrrrrn^tt pnri'h. wi«ll plnnnpri klifhrn with nnntry. n full hnMi>t*tfttt HIMI WYCHWOOD i-riir trarairrt W»ll Ihi-n. hert II in for nnly »;r hfrtt [in*- VACANT B.TATBI - tiftft room, wtfh harbA^tif, ii-rar praruue and fun >., FOR RENT I WOBTH A ifftm* f*'*tT»*ffdrii*ir* - • — Owner hus left, Ilouso inartmrnf nlth hftit iin(| h«<< w»trr nnrf W> a mnnlll. i-an ht- shown diiy or nieht. Mo»t u n u » u II 1 hoinc In AVeHtlicld. 2S' $46,000. OPEN IVHDAYI MviriK-ciinlnK room com- tiinarton with huRo nrc- EDWARD A. Olgg11 f nhii-fq lrc. Cellini1 ; him foot AOB — u" r> ?u "i _?< ini» from Hol- WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE land. Three bedrooms, ivvo romiilete htitilH, rcc- PEMBROOK ROAD ANft ROUTE 22 rj'atifui room and ii t«*o- ODKrt.V T:n1, ft. living room with t |b FOR INFORMATION CAll tliiit tliiit' ,-i chlTtlrJK II1K room extension. nrns«, • FRANK CHUPKO REAl ESTATE Mountainside nl.i.vrocnn upstairs. Nu- tile bnth, Btlafhij * ,uc, l» WEstffold 2-5800 blnaflon storms I>II« ;o RT. 22, NORTH PIAINFIEIO nvtlHn bilndH. '"'•„% i'Mt tf, trnnt fli»N< & Co,) Evenings: Mr. Winter, We. 2-8480; Mr. Mahan, We. 2-8831- Cnnvonlent to ^S PA 2-3413 Mr. Schlenker, Cr. 7-1053; Mr. Koster Jr., Fa. 2-6641; Mr. Ru- RALPH & CALVJN SCHWARTZ, Realtors (BROKER COOPERATION INVITED) dolph. PI. 6-9565; Mr. Munch, We. 2-1109; Mr. Covanagh, PETERSON-RINGLE- S 417 Park Av«., S<«teh Wotns, N. J. fA NEWMAN, INC. USE CLASSIFIED Af (.Anama from Mimlelvil BulldMir> Scotch rialaa TO BUY OR SEU We. S-TT43 THE WESTFIRLD (N.^,)f.LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 16, LOTS FOR SALE • FOR SALE • USED CARS • • HELP WANTED - FEMALE • LEGAL NOTICES • tfGAt NOTICES • BHA! "IV Mluiiiment, lomiilt-le bmrth —r*?i ûnnli!p. Tt*l. PI. 4'7iiJ4Si. IS5B PI.TMOITH 4-tloor sednn, ex- d<*t ermtne.fi by lesf/latlonw SKCTION 3. ( cellenl contittion, 22.00*1 miles. _ •' 2-9-it That Section 13 ot satd ordfnsiieigii Must sell—going In arm#d fort-ps. Section .",. Kot more than $r.O(t.f>o Us hereby amended to read a» fol- RUSKWOOD curio cxblnpf pfni Coll We. S-23SI5.M after 0:30 P.M. TYPISTS of the mini to he raised by the ISHU- lows: - r l>lunurt choBt: sniull clivst uf 8-2-tf .ilitT of Kiiid notes imiv hf used to Heefion 12. The fcew for tlie }»*•'. ili^wei's; ov;il litii)]i (;it»!t; Nevt1!';'!! finance Interest on ublijKiii'i(.»ns Insut-d fiiance of the licensee herein f(*« rnuiiftl finiw; 1-irgy t-ln-rry iht-.^l uf I KM I'-OIin Custom turlor.'i'.\cellent (full or p:irt time) It. HnniK'f sm'h inirposii whi-llipr ferred to (Cenel-al r>rrttna*n<*e Ha. »Vi.»i:VI.I .We i, ,-•,: ""- ' condilliiu. clean, radio, hcatf'r. ilmwiTu; colnrKl B1;ISB K<>h, wr lo (a) For with tujdciib lin-ense tjie " HAROID E. YOUNO CO. New. uJira nance tin* ct.wt (if the issuance Kum of ten dollitis ($ 10,0*1* per 2-S-2I 41 STIS 4 (turn- seflnn. nun vmrt. in center of Summit all r«rm« M» CLOSING OUR PLAINFIELD .«ucb .S3'22. now open, A Local M*tnd l,;t\v. Title 4H- ]-.ir, ] (b> For each taxjcjib driver's INSURANCE wai STORE AFTER SIX YEARS t-ut-ly in.'Fijiim' rtelivfiy. MHVP rin'e viM-d StatutVs of Nt-vv Jersey IVV license the num of flv* dbllan* . at your home luil'tirf yun leave 11M» MKIII Iliv 1-du r sedan. l:&H, .Section Ii. It 1M het-chy rUter- (S."i.fifl) per year. .•• ." very BOOII cdnditfti i. Hall We. 2- lumri week. for y,,U|- utIU't. Tel. We. 2-0336 imj>le parkins'; merit miiic. 2-1B71I-W. computed fmrn the date uf said That Section IS of wild ordinance MARKDOWNS TO COST bonds. is hfreby amended i*o read as fol- Vi'miF. i>itr:ssi\G 1- provement us may lie Itiwfully HH Any person licensed under thin tirful iind rtotnty t'hina t'lorK In V srssfti upon the lands Kpeelally hen chapter to d-rtv*? or operate any IKTfvl lil H I'ORD <-noor i.Bdl\n. n&H. one Bi'.r:cnwooi) nn. MT nrpoHitfiT si «»MT, \. ,i. crlted thereby shall hp HO asse^sei tnxicab for hire shall be permit-, owner, KIHUI I'lmdlliuii. Tel. We. 2- . UNPAINTED FURNITURE CO. !3b6 by the Hoard of Asn»*s«nrs ted t« cliargre up to but mit PK- Section s- it it* hereby detcf cecdlng: the following nites: 1 1 in Inert and declared that tlif numlx' (a) Betwen thp Hourn of 6 A.M. ','• 'I? '!, T»ur«. tilII) DON MAXWELL'S '.%IIII,I,A<', l!i;,.'. "lid" special, nmrly «f aiintiiil ini-tailinont^ in wbif 2-2-tf UPHOLSTHlrNO henter, air conditioner. Will tnke lutp station waRon in trade or Section ft. It is hereby deter- auch trnnsportatlon to the .deen^l FURNITURE REPAIRS *ehl Statement required by one and one-half miles by the CORDWOOCORDW D 'KNAKRAPHKR, r, diiyx. good sal- Any nimntitv. full W«stfield 2-0J26 A Mild law has hcen dtily made nntl most direct routp, tlw* charHe shall l-'anwornl 2- ary, hegfinners considered. Ti4 bus fll.-d in the niricc of th,. Town clerk be f,.".ii fi.r one <*r two misaenffprH, r.r,72 after (i:uo i',.M. l-l»12t route. Casmalr, Inc., Fulton 1-1201). • LEGAL NOTICES • .f N.IIII Town, and Umt Kiuh state- and the adrift inn ;i I* sum of $.2ft CAR WANTED 3-2-tf ment' so iiled shfiws Unit the gross for each iiddiihinal lxtKHengrer tfo 1'IAVOS—New, um.ll. linrBillri priced. ileln of mtid Town as drdtieil In hi' transported from the Nil me iT SHOP lifBlRner. Kxperl- ' i'l in,ir \<>TK i: $7", up, nnuni al.ifl. .AK<-ncy for x WANTED — Pulilli' Xnifct* ts liereby «i\t'ii that Title 4": 1-"t; «f said ItevisM Sta- wtiii'tlfiK point tn thf »nnie desti- Baldwin, Lesler. Koliler inKl I'umii- JIOVI>«—Knd tables, bedronn> sets, d In re ta 11 flower business, Ites Is ilirti ;u-'i>.l by Mils mill riiime nation. ilresnliiB table, odds and ends. MCK.tP. time position. I'all Mr. Mar-nnliriaiurs t.f which tlie I'ollmviiiK llcll PlmiriM—OI-BUIIK. 1 J V $12,(100.(11! iind tb:it s.-ilil nott'H (Ii) Between t IIP liimrn i>r 6 A.M. Very reasonable. Call We. a- mon, llrexel 6-0222, Springfield, HI*( foph-H vvtrp intVfiHuced. rt-;iil iimj (IMS on second floor of j lUhorfKeil liy ttiiw ordlnaiicf will be uml in p. At, fur transpor in tlon ulldlng in business DUDKIN PIANO CO. •2-S-2t pasKfMl on first reading hy tjii I'fuin- Hk;iir<:sT price Juilrl fo junk cars. ril nf lhtj Town nl WeslfUlcl. at a it bin nil rt.-ht lhnit;i tiuiin prt»- .within fhe botiHdftrj* IlntttK nf Ui« Norlll Avf, III 11.11. Sm. H>'. li-MUl A'I"I'HACTIVK WOMKX •rMied by said Uw. Town of We«tlleld where the dis- 1II0M1IX 10< nmmnil iiutouial ir wiish- . Inunmllali. pl kuii C ll We. 2- uifdtiiiK lu>len 7:0(1- 2-!l-o MATERNITY FASHIONS K. llntiul Sl"., WHHtfti'ld, N'fw Jersey, $.$T* fnp (nit* or two p««! DHKSSIOS—i.l\(iniui.; I'-OII TUB «A\Tr,R. Three piece WANTED Monday, li-7 hours, $1.1111 per liour. al which time iintl plucc any pi'isnn t \vh» "my he in hit- st td tiirrHn will parh iiddltlonn 1 passpiiKer to he BFOHTSWEAB MiraiHlnle flll)l>%\«ls 1(1 I'HOVIIt trnnspm'ted fforh the sunn1 ptart- HeadQunrter« for miternlty Staflnrtlstill-e tiRltres on hordes. lin yivt'ii ,in nppnrtan ity to lie lu-nrd rovHim rTlo\ oi' MIOMH CASH FOB MBM'» CI.OTIIIMO, rld- concern I UR' said nrillna net's. Ing poljn to the name d-'tstiriiitl'm. fashions becau.ee we have Pair reil vases, ivlih fiostml ile- ....:.. IN »H-;<"HO\N ov HIM. fc"l IlPttt'ttcn the hoiirw of in P.M. "S'i'l'.f,, ,,„••,!,. All utilities the lttrgest selection In this Intr habits, boots, untltiues, curbm, JANK K. JdNM.S, iJitiVV'it etc. HBBldentlal— area. Use your Hnndl-Charre l furniture, brnssware, glass, chlnR. MIT AYHM'K, AVI.1PFK AVI'5- and R A.M. thf rliaiKe vluill be "u i' ivii and' station. Ideal for •Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. Tel. PI. CIERK TYPIST M !•;, IKM I.RYAHII, « V«mi\(i j.sn for puch nHHspnirer for till HERBERTS (i-2(.19. 2-2-tf T5xf-^1 It'll t opportunity f'"" <*xii^rl- STHI:I:T, KAHWAV AVKMK, trit*« defined muUr He.tlon A here- SJ^co.n.e. Avanable^ NTA.XOIMII AlMMi:, HllUlinili) 381 K. Hroad St. WnllrM MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN ••lu-i'it steiinHr;ipl)*'i', «c'fiir»!e typ- *II\4, i of and Si.ftO for nnp nnssonKPr aiui •Jia lOllal Ifrunil «I reel WE HIV ROOKS i.si, c:i|)ah!e of htiniiihiK fliiiincial A> (HiniVAW(i<: TO I'HOXIDK I-OH A\ KM'K Wt* TlfHUI (jtf (Klt- Hi Si* for en-oli atldUlinml pansi-nper TAI\ HKiHTH-OIMVAV AM» TO l e i (iOntraiivi. on l<:liner .St.) One or a thousand. Pleuse call for repfrrts ;mri reliited detail. J'er- TDK MIHIUAI.KN l\ 11(10 IMM)\||>|; roil Till': AI'I'HOI'HI- tiw'iJitixWf ™.7 i!?tt We. i-llttl 1 2-2-tf Ave., PI,. 4-SIHli). 2-2-tf 'I'llATrilKH Pi KNACK VO. row \ or \\ i:s n ii;t,D AMI TO ATIO\ oi' i HI: MO.MIIS M:CI>- Srl,iUlWM'fiu|ile. 3H .'i...m«. tile TIIIB ordinHnce t»hall wunercedp nil ",ih hn.'tiy I'l"'1 >1I>"'1«. l>rlv«tB >1AKIO AN AI'HItOI'ltIA I HIV IM)H SUtV IIIKHIOKOIt AMI IHi; pnrtH of pridr ord|imnren reV,itinsc t WE BUr all types of rugs and car- I*M A\< I! OI' HOMI AÎM II»A- C ,. scrccm-il iir.rdi and Bii- SHOT AT GRIU'S pets. El. 4-4781). 2-2-tt OK>F,H^(, houwrkeeper, sleeeep Inin,, alnill SMH n iii'dsi: \\it in itiu- the sui>4*»et matfi-r hereof ,,V! fT*8 HAMY- to look finlnrt In slmple- x ii»i-: i on mi: IKKI A\< r. oi' TIO\ KOTKH FOIt II1H I'I\V\- ich parts of mieh nrl«r tu'diniinces I,;.''".' |1K, monthly. Wi-lfe Hpiiliiiru'CK. Mui*t lik children. C1V<; OF NAII) WORK, s ,-uif Wept field f-ifiuler. fo-uew styles and easy-to-launder ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLS I H! Y Ol.l) GI.A8B, china, furnlturi;, CHII We. 2-*:iil.i. ItOVIt A\ IK II'ATIO> ÔTRS IO i»« hereb\' r*>np»led. fabrics. See our selection of won- >1i:i:i SI CM APHOI'KIA I ION. UK IT OHDAIN'KO by (he CiHtneil BK IT rtmtHftR ORnATXRTi tlmt 2-S-tf Leather Hollywood lied, »1S; (tool picture frames, books. Eetutes ap- Hie Town of WWttield In tli** derful fabrics at budget prices.' washer, $10; electric hot u'Ute. praised. ANNE I.ACKO, untlque TV I'I'.'I-III'M I ITIOMSI' for emcl- Ill': IT f mi'AINKO hy the (-fiiuit'tl this orfllnnnco Is to tuke effect ttn- neerlng olflce. 4 hours dally In r>f the Town »f WetttlicUl, in thtt miilv of Union: rUMely. GRIU'S SILK ft COTTON SHOT heau-r, SI.1; 11 cu. f|. F'rlsldil lr« dealer, Foothill ltd., SonKM-vllle, Section 1. ]''or the ptll']H>Mt> iif Pti- full Ki/.(3 Jl'eeaei'. t:i.ri; cbelry wash- N. J. Tel. Som. 8-4997, 1S-U-»2t mt'rnhiK, part time basis. Some Tonjity (.f I'lilmi: tl-lt FeeH |24,fifl I,, ''.'.rlli riJ' S.'ciml floor iif 2- JIM K Broad St. KMIrtl, HI. 1. 'experience ,required. Call We. 2- SKC'I'loX I. Tti.il appfoxhniHely rfiint; and extending the storm I...nllv Ilium-. l''lne re»liii-ntliil stand, J2,"i; 2,1100 bnolsR. ITIC each .iilwj- system of the Tnwn if West- 1 2-2-tf 7117 mornliiBs—Mrs. dull. ;{uuu liiit-.il iVet of rOncrt't'c cttrhlng lr,.i I'Mvt niinutii walk from iill iols of china, KIUSH, lioolis, bric-a I WANT a vtry ffood Brand !»r small II*»UI stoitn HOU'OVM with nf^KHftfy 1 X lil-ac, ôoii f in-nitiiic, , some nil piano. Please mention price and vlilcl) hii.s iHshitt'Hi uteil, hfcuiiu- un- A X OHIH \ * NTtt II V1 \|. A Nl> f,r,;« tiiliiui Im-lniililK' H.H. Bin- CORRETIRRE, Intllvld- ervh'i*nf,te ami ithwafe. in vitrtouH manholes, catch basins, entch has In in nnd main shi)|i|illicr denti'r. ually designed supports. Over 26 tUilies. KlliiH, ronts ainl plumbing make. Write llox ',:w concrcH' in- WeKtllt-Id teiiiinveK slnil! be constructed In the rovHiHi ( rn»>, t;Ki:< rio\, \i,~ ul,m ntllltlwi Inrluiled. - CHll We. 8640. Wednemlay, !i to s. Archie's Ite*ah HELP WANTED - following locdt'loiiH; J tiuuhtiil (Jrnnitt- i!lo,k curlilug-. B-IW-W after 11:90 I .M. 2-lli-tf MR*. JfESti HAMM Shop, iinw. from BiKxery sf. . •OXT tt'A l| ICni.yrlo|>edla llrilan- (a) In Summit Avenue from Ver- •VIM \n**\. nr.NfttAi, OH I»I:H- In .Myersville. MIIII11KI011 7- . lieasonalile. Call We. S- SUCTION 2. That iiniitoKinnttely oi.ii'iow or .i«v m it.i»i><: OH IHO Win Proa* »«., Plala*eM MALE 1 non i'lace tu Ay!Iffi* Avenue usitm (IMS, completely furnished, SI4r, I14ili-W. I 0no KM nu re feet of t-nncrPte nidi - SI HI cii HI: I\ rui: row \ OK 2-2-tf nlU, at fin-t't' Inicrsrctions, which IS iMt;h. KeinforcHrt Com-rete f'lpp. iniuitii; heat and hut \vnter (b) In AylitTp Avenue from Huni- wio^rriftMi, wtsw .JKHHHV, iilicil year round: ;l hrdroonm; WHi>r<;irr IR<»^ K<4; sofa b,-A-tN'til> by thp Town PAIIPRTS ana rusH, usea, all clean- hle uml niiFiif.-, En vnrliuiw section* mlt Avenue to the lloulevarrt usins: ,,,.IIK room; dinlriB room: larffe ed, good condition, room sizes, arm chuirs and coffee tabhi, prac- INSTRUCTION iiinrn or rtfternoons. Must be over IN Inch KHnfi>rcert ('oiicrt-te Pipe, ôunt'll of the Town of Wfstlleld in tically lie\r, $11111. Telelilllillil We. 2- 12 yeurs old. fall We. 2-0338 or nf the Trnvn, he replaced with lunv he County of Union: . kitrlii'ii 2nd Hour. 217 Rlnii-i'. tft., remnants, stair nnd hall carpets, ii'TPtt* slfli'walU. U-) In the Boulevard fiom Ayliffe V, V-B3IH !.:(lll to r,:ll(l. We. 2- throw rugfl, new reinnuntB and 77IHI-.M. come tn 619 Central Ave. at* 3:00 Avmii4« to Wyoming. Sir^j uxlim 1K Section 1. That* In-fore any per- J Hick Srkool a>J C«l- P.M. 2-2-tf SKCT1ON* 3. 'Tlmt the Hiiid lnv- «>u, persons, or cnrffrmitlon shnl) er ."i.-nli P.M. 2-lli-tf faetorv necondp. 'o\'»»mi»nts shall \u- made anil coin- ,lnch Uelniorceil Concrete |M|ie. Open Thursday evening until 9:00. IIIMi'lTK SK'I'. 4 chairs, Htunly, yel le^r «ultjei!t«. Carolus T. Clark. (d) In WynntliiK Street r,mm tlie •onstrui't, ereft, extend, niter or low l''oi'Pilc;t toi». Heasonablc, Cul H. A. (Yale), LU H., Ed. M. 831 t!\VKVrOHV and shinplng I'lprk— iilfti'ii utuU'f I he Mipcrvisinii of the 'azo any building: or Ktructur.t1, tlit> FNION COUNTY Kllxiiheth Him: KêhHrfire 1 Town KltKfiiper nnd in nicnrdaiuc |[nulc\iii-d to I'^lnridii Ktreet' USITI^ SMS Murrla Ave, Dli/nlirlk We. '2-tlsiin-Tv-. Mountain Ave., Weafneld. 'plioni lyjihiK, l-fsponslhlllty, JIIHI nhilify f:. inch Kfitifnrfod Concrete Pipe. Ji'iMon, person* «r corpora lion in- We. 2-2741-W. 2-2-tf In H(1 vjuife PRPtMitlill, Mdiuitiitn- with platiM an.I F|>?flnciUh>iiK t'lutl (•ndinB- to construct, erect, pxtend. U1STINCTION liuvo liefii pn»parp(l for the same ami (**) lit Hah way Avenue from I be CONVENIENCE 2-2-tr KXAHK I'l.WO, style II. Teleplione Hide. Excellent Hillary. Hume We. presiMht t'ulviM't CI'OHSIIIK Itabwiiy tlt'er or niz c;oy P.M. f tin* Town Krinhieer and are here- A venn.* approximately .'•»» i'eei roses, rhododendrone, flower beds, JW2 Moutheanleiiy from Hie c-pntpr line EUilldlng Official, .nnd shall pay a H11 III llnrrrt fmnic, Ant. y niiido part nf thin ordinancew . •p« for HUltl permit Ht tlie foltuwinft In Apartment Living shrubs, Kiirden agHlnst cola SI»MIO\S Hlde-a-Hed with lleunt> Clamilml Pupnlar or ArdslpiBh Drive to firpen Hrlar rest niHtlresM and foam rubber "AT. Illi AFTKM A S ~ Rx- be KKCTlointdeitnUeX -In. HTliaH t iîiid iilwork'^hnl i p l •ixttitt; weather. Alno top Boll $r» deliv- Call nr Write for InformntlOk tnrtit :uid shall 1 l i Court using is inch, 21 Inch, 24 Inch, ered. Jlurdock S-<»SS. 2-2-tf cu.-hions. (li-eeii: like new. Sucri- I In Code fipHlHiieii VPN- ftrr hy 27 inch and HH inch Reinforced I'mi- (a) For the erection of a on*' IZ1 No. Raelli Ivf We. S-02IUI-W n tile nf mult Inn nnlstu-d nil taxation. or two family dwclllim. $100,00. llce, S'.iri. I'ull cranforil ii-l<::is. dete crt'le line. WESTFIELD MANOR fitiip d" iltfrt ilruwftiKH frrMli NPC- SI'>'TIf»N ri. 11 IK hert-hy (b) For the iiltRration or exten- IVASIIF;HS—tlsea anu reDullt. Omr / 2-2-tf minert and Ktatcd t'bat tile fMiniiaied (I) In Stiuuiish Avenue from Al- ,AII(iK alass top coffee table, per- tl<'ii;il' s iftcliPK. Kxci'llent npijirr- 0 e n Avenue to 111 re h AVPIIUP us I n n sion to u dwelling, $10.00. 40 Minutes from N.Y.C. inteed, f3R and up. B. R. BBNNRTT, tea^ner of piano t>rnl siihtry. t'xU'it benefits, ,imount of money decennary /to be; SNOWDl'N APPMANOB' fect condition, $21); mahogany tel- tunity, j 2i incli nnd IN inch lleln forced Cun- ((.•) Kor a private îU'UR« or oth* Latest inefhodp Olflnsleal and pop Cfiiiveiil ntly loriittii in Wt'wint'UT. rained from all sourpfH for snid pur- er bulldlntr nr Htruct'ure ucceHKorj <11 North Are. Went, Wntllel* eplione bench, $7; end fable. S."> ular. Lessons your home. 66t IHIM? Is $iii,iMio.oii and that the esti- "W) i;i'Tlnt'al feet uf U Inch llcln- 1 'ERY ADVAN'TAOE OF OWNING floor lump, $:,; table lamp, ?:l; ri-i Wrlto Inx .Mil, t'Hi'tf West field to ti dwellinK . tlU'Wl. ' HOME MINUS THE MAINTK- Went. 2-04111 Dorian Rd. "W «tneld, oall West- mated maximum amount oi I minis iofced Ctniciilc i'lpe In lots :>, 11 (d) For the construction, erec- 2-2-tf hassocli, S.V music ebest. .»:, Tel or notes iiecesûry t<> be issued.*.fur and \T, of lllmk 217. SCB PKOBt.EMS & KXPKN8I3. Held 2-S.1HC. • 2-2-1 f 1 1 tion, alteration, extension of inij t We. 2-:i627-W. fluid purpose Is s:,,nnit.nrt. Tlipro In (h) in Itt-iidford Ave.nui from hereby mi|jrgpiljiti*d tn said purpose other typii nf buHdhm or »truc- PUM^KH consKTlKHK. Individu- fill, f'.Vl'vi'rv<; for teachers and luitlley Court tn Ulrch Avenue UHIIIK ture $.-i.nn for each $1,011(1 r»f v.twt ally dtislsned supports for mon'IVVPPAN R.-IN ran^c, nonrl conditluli -ajjers Saturday liiornlnir HELP WANTED - the Mini of $:,,OHO.i»o from cupHnl M) inch, 24 Inch nnd IH Inch iteln- Now Renting t2.-,. 2.',:l SilH'lail- Place. imiirnveiuent' fiindH nvnihiblc for I'orced Concrete IMpc. up to $tit,iino, nhiH si.oo per euoh a lid women. Appointments made durliiK week. Call $1,000 or cunt above *io,tiini. 5Vi Room Suites We. 2-:iR!M-M, .Mr, Miieb mirpuHi-s. M) KlKbty-llvi' lineal feel of twin In the home. Chestnut 6-6483. *AMI,K l-'I'iKlilalre, l'..:i cu. ft., $2:, A. 11. Hull. :.ri MALE OR FEMALE (e) For nil SIK;IIH re'MiiirliiK per- Huth W Hnckett, 109 West Clav Boulevard. 2-2-31 MKC'lMoS ii. Ti) finance said pur- .14 Hull I if-ln forced Concrete Hlpo mits under t'he building ordinance, Ave., Itimolle Park, N. J. 2-2-tf Telephone We. 2-141!!!. 2-HJ-2 poses there shiUI l>e Issued, pursuant from North Kuclid Avenue Houtli- low Choice of 3 bedrooms or enaterly iilnne the divldlUK Hue be- ?3.H0. TITOHIVU — All subjects through to tIn* Loral MHIKI Law of tlVe HtHtP •• (f) For the demolition of any ^!h irnule. Remedial readlnff spe- fif New Jersey, in uiiticlptitlon of thn tween WH 11 and 12 of niock H01 1 SedroonK and Dining Room •INK droilJleaf table, rope legs; jan building or structure, $7.00. «, •. cialist's. Call We. 2-532II-M. 1PSUHIICF> nf bonds, Bond Antlcinn- Section 2. Tlmf nil nf the will Section 2. The Patlyuiitpd cost hrt •HIS MONTHLY , STORK BOUND??? cupboiirdl; Wjiwhlneton and Cnrriei M«n and Womftn tIrui Notes of fliiltl Town which Klinll work Khali be .completed under the ft Ives lilclurps; * brass tankard J which the fees VitlfferM^tT sbtiH be A«'t'O»l>IO\ lns trnction at your With Car* not rxreert In iiKUreR'tte prlnotpttt rjup<*i-vision of Uic Town. HnRlneer hgastUi&irolH-tat'r M\& enntruot price- • crftoivif Klass; mlsc'clliilnMllts."-^ 1«• • . II, Ciliot Cranforil l!-2:Ui2-. iiiniiiiiit i'h.' sum uf ?1."00.Di). Snld and ih liccoiflarict' With"*mnT)VTUid i Immediate Occupancy i *T.»n I'lie NfiliindiK* Wheel 1 ffir^the Tnbor, materhits and euulp- m» Sfcopr cull after 6:00 I'.ll. 2-KI-tiit Or Vi Ton Trucks doles shall heti Interest at a rati* speclllcntions | Im I have been |H« Jiipnl Inviilverl in rfueh constrtict'ioii, 0MUSES AVAILABLE ttl-J >l. iaii, hi'. ivhidi siui II IH/I rxcend six per cen-paiPii for the KIIIUP mid which ai e Our Kumiflied Model Apiirtmpiu Wr. S-ailh tum Her :i nmi ni, nnil nniy I,., r.-- erection, iilti-nitlon nr pxtetision. Th« a-2-tf Dell v*r IVIffthtifiv Itlrcrlui'Ifw nou on (lie in tln> «>nice of the Tow (in|ilii;iiil HiaM n«*tvi*d- from lime to tlni» oursuant I'liiM'lncer ' and me hereby nmde nish the IIuildiriN (iffkbil with a Agent Kit Premises Daily I'ul1 lenffih, peiviiiu condition, sizt • MONEY TO LOAN • to a ml within the liniiiiifioiis prp- purl nf this (»n!lniiii"e. rtcrlbi-d by said f,n\v. All in;ilters • o|«y of his ooiitrnct or other nnt'i«- Ii:, original cunt $79'>-- - w ill sell for Full or part ilny, plensiiiit work Section ;i. Tiiiit all of wnfrt work tai'tory evfdi'iiiro of. cost. rest Ave. and Seneca Place f1."i» irenHini for HellhiK, moving 1 wilh re-pi'i-t to snld noten not tl»- A11 nu 11 \-i' rn t PN. A vv 1 y ft it ft I n «• ••lu! il be iiiMbTtiikeii us ;i ueiiernl ••"Mil, V, ,1. Wentllrlil 2-liirtw size :l«-2s.;l:., $.-,; 2 tires, s.ooxl.l Feb. 24, » A.M.-."i P.M. iflcr 'dont-d. suliinitted are found to he Incorrect Loans Up To $500 I'l'ii 1 ta \iitlon. nr incomplete, they may lie rejected, _-- niii'ly riirnlKlii-il rminiB and "JWri'liirl. St" Booil condition, «12. Call We. 2 HlCCTJOX 7. Not' mure tluiu $:>(t(i.!Mi St. tlon i. It \H hereby dcter- and tf rejected, H charge of S10.IM piti'lirni'tlr nn ililrd lli.nr. ni'iir IV •••Ilii-ld R. H. Donnelley Corp. of tin- mini to lie raised by the Issn- nilti-'.l and sttiteil that the estimated ivll] IH* nutde for each n.-exniuina- • iijid sclmois. ivv a business TO il MONTHS TO PAV r/o Amt'rlonti l.rteliMi poxf lit) •Miiv of Hit Id notcH may be used tr» ,i mo nnt of money nere usury to be lion nf the re-Hub-milted plans. nan or Ki'Utlemaii. Itefereui'l'N OI'TIIOOH gymuaKluni. Bond coniii- KIT NovmilrkM int., l>nn*-llr . \, J. raised from all sourccH fur siiid pnr- n linn me hitprest on AhllfjUinn^ Is- Section 4. A permit under which '"mi. ('ail We. :?-0S3S- \V. -'Ol( THOSE who care to look fhelr ^.tion, swings, bar and riiiffs. We sued to finance .such purpose, wbeth- posp is }87,(>on and that the ostimut- ' 2-S3SB. On Vttiir Own SlrnMare ofl mavlmuin nmount of bnnds or no work is commenced within six best, we recommend the Swan IM- t cmunriiry or pernunient, or In months after iwMUUnce ahull lupsn; linn nee en grin perl np nr inspection notes necoiVHfirsHfry to hb e IdsIssuei d foi' snl(' Ketuity Salon, 4 Kim St., Went- ronanlldnlr Hill.—Plnniiee I'nreKnun in which ett.se it may be rt-iiiHtated _WOMSloirRENT • flel'iJ, 20% discount on all perma- SKVrcitAI, new all-wool hraid costs and leffiil expenses, nr to 11- urpose $37,«[MI. Therh e IH hpretrj' fnr another six months within otn niKK, «st(i Wilton ras. old fa- nr I'ur air other nerd, linncc t'hc r-'>st uf the issuance ->f nthe t thin iu II in t ^ Mondays, Tuesdays and proprbi ted aiidd pur't 1 h froth the date of the permit 1 shioned dresser. We. 2-61 ",'J-W. itndi t»bllc»tlonn us tin>\'lili«| In Kiibi JiRA> , coinfortRble I'oomB'at mod Wednefulayw. By appointment, Wn m uf ("ifl.finii from ciipital tinp upon n:iy of an nddilloiial fen 1 2-(IK.'i4. i 2-2-tt Liu-Hi ISfiml LJUV. Title 4 0: 1-"i. He- 'til I'll lids avutljible for wui-h I™ * rates. WESTFIKLD HOTEL. Phone John E. Pitcher • EMPLOY. WANTED • vised Stsitiifi-K of New ,Ier«fy, 1!t:i7. :>f $$...(i(in I HI W. North Avb. WE. 2-2774. IICrilll.Klt V IUH. llolpollli ; Tappa tovc and ctcclile mnnf?b'. Uoo Spct'ton .*i, WliPnevei* a penult lifts 2-2-tf >"IA|iiO mhifd find dni'lfired tlmt tlie norind tlip slniil he IMSIKMI pursuant Jlfl P.M. Bond* \MW of the St'itV quest with the DullcUnfc Official f«r DttoOM for rent. Refined husl- "Iiistvftty «aelllnK the world- altting evenings or half day iron of nwpfiilncss oT ihe pnrnnse for tlic the r.o a refund of the fee piild for thu •ni'fiK Irian. Vear ali tniriHtmrtiitlon renowned Sohmer, Kranlch A Inir. Call We. 2-«12O-M afteerr ff:off:oo flnanrtn^ of whiVh si id notVs are of NeN w JJorspy, In fititlripittlnlil n of tthh e t (ilHI.'s bicycle, 24", wllb sfiecdom permit within one ypar from the llSffcn-nc-i.. -We. 2-7074. 2-'2-tf Bach, Jansseu, Paul a. Mehlin and P.MP . 2-2-t22tf to be Issued Is a period of ti'ii yr-nrs. i.ssunnce of boncln. Hond AnMclpntlon rtale of Issue, mid the Town Council al\ other leadtn? manufacturers eler and basket, new tires. $in Friendly FinanceCo co'niont''-d from the dnte of' said Votes of MII I fi Town which Hlintl not lioy's bicycle, iiS", with :i speeds hoiids "; also 'girl's iiuIKrown clothli'K »1.1 IC. llroml HI. HI^'TIOX !i, tt l» hereby deter- .mint the mint of *37.0«o. Snld size 111-12, K'HHI eondll'lon. Tel. We Dnnr* nn4 Wln*«*r« ii mount of t'lio fit' pdlrt for the per- i. HuMnesH men only. ril'4 the manufacturer and Stadelf Uc. No. 726 mined an/1 dccliii-rd that the Sum»h-- t<*s shtilt bear intereKr* at n rate il, lew Ten DnlliirK ($10.HIM or Ten 2-7"12. !•••> np to 2»% on tien( hill* 11i-li shall not exceed six Her cen- ••I'l Ave. 2-2-tf Piano Co with over 26 years of "ifiitnl D.l.l Stati-mont reniiifcd bv er Cent <1 of the fee, which-' dependable sales and service. 47& PI FA U-]H7-| said bnv li;'s been duty nmdc and tum per an mini unrt may In* re- lured settlement. Call We. Union Avo., Hte. 28, Middlesex. [IMIl, inaple, full size, spi-tnp: and 2-2-tf filed In 1'ic office of tin- Town Clerk newed from time to time pursuit nt mattress, trood (,'fiaditlon. $'jr, din- f.f -:ild Town, nml Hint such statv- SectioSectin 'ii!°fhlii!fhlH ntdlnancee nhnll open "til 8 P.M except 8at., Sun., ; to ami within Ihe limitations prjj- controontrol allll fees for buildlllildl KK permltpermllt» and Mon. . 2-2-tr ette set. mnnle. $10: roil-a-wm WOMAIV wishes Ironing to do at "'.•II t *o Ell'cl «howu th'it (be (rniss -crihed hy s«ld law. All matters • LOST AND FOUND • home. Curtains 5Of pair. Mrs, J thei-enftcenftcr lo nn t^Hiid by tthh e UnllUnlld U K bed. Jin; studio couch. $1(1; jmal r1r>li| (.f FCl<|d TOffll, US d"MtllTi 111 with resnect t'o mild notps tint d«i''r- Inn liilcctolliiMlcctor of IhIhee TTow n of WW»t h ,i '!' " '"""' with private tables. Call Plnlnfield ,7-llKi. Uryant, 6M W. Broad Sf. Call We. •nined by thin ordlnanc*' nhnll be t- :»» Ii for Duslness man. Prlvat* HIJACK Persian lamb coat, mlnlc 2-S:i2R. ^-^-tf T|M.. Jn: >-7li nf said itovlBerl StJI- fleld.flld Allll ordlniincpK or sectlonH off ., ""';,«'-vpnft*»r adontpd. * ure hereby repealed with the single cycle, $10: maple double bed, $25 WOW AS wnnts baby si tt In if any Section fi. Not more than $3,00ft Florida. A Rreat lialffain. Phone i\ry (Hh. (biu'ntnuii seelion. Setitl- 5:,10 or ..nthnriî-'! bv this ordinance will IIP rtsceptlon that where perniltn have We. 2-101)6. 2-9-.1t Call We 2-577S-.T. evening:. Cull after fi;of), within all debt limitations prescribed of the stun to hp rtilnpd hy thp Issu- niental value, llewai'il. Tel. We. 2 - We. 2-771SI-H. .itready been Innited under fipneriil. "™''«ll resideTitial club open~to 2!Mfi. -2-tf hy sjitd linv. ance of said noten may be used t" Ordinance ,Vo. 7S7 which require n-,u ei"l'"rs- Refereni-ea roquireij. DO VOI'R sprins elotheu need re- set, like new, 7-plece HRCTTOX 10. Tills orninimcp sbnll (Inanre Intprewt'on oblipntlonH Issued rtpei'lnl Inspections the provlfioiih of Mte h f.AIII>KXIXG, lipht trurklnp, clean "Mte hox »10 care of West field stylinpr or n pood fitting for that walnut double bed and mattress. I.OST--r.npel Viitch. old. sentimen- t ..J.{)' pffc-.i twr-titv diVM iiffrr Htli to finance such inirpnHP, \vhptin*r "aid Ortllnnnce N'n, 7S? shnll remain ltir Call We. 2-67.-i( or We. 2-CS41. celtnrw find sittfos, and odd jo|js. temporary or permanent, or to fl- '""'"" "- 2-2-tf 1 !<">!> slcmler lndk? Call exi)et-i- tal vHlue. llowjUM,. fall We. 2- Call WP. 2-2732-M. 2-2-tf •Hrst publication thfr* IIf aft. r flnnl In full fnre-e and efpet and the rp- ciH'cd dressmaker, "We. 2-."," 7S- K. (177(1. n nice enplnoerlmr or Inspection iiulrpnipnts for »pec in 1 instipettirs fjl.-i MAIinCWV spinel piano, -osts and lfiral PX»ftiKes or to fl- I.AM\ nin ini i'ii;i nre, c!> ball runner; wfilnnt twin lipiirimn Hlli. AN OHi)l.\.V\li; TO I'llOVlIlK I Oil I ocM rionrt l,nv, Title IO:l-r,r, Re- Section 7. This ordinance tthnlU set: 4-pif-ci* walntit" liprlrofMii set. 1 vised Stiitut'eH of New Jersey 13.1". Plimon mill OrjcniiM OMAN WIHUW to care for children 'PflK CONSTItl C'TION OI- A SA.\- in hf efeft after tin a I P!(HHIIRH and All Styles nnd FIIIIKIICH rocker ,inci houdolr chnir: n.fl cu. LOST—Hllver reiiuMiibrance hracitUt 1'1'AKV M&Wftll I.V SKCTIOVS OI'1 Siecrion 7. It IH hereby deter- publfc*ation. ft. Crns'ey refrigerator! Weptlleld tn her own h ome hy hour, day or mined and declared that the nnrloci Save IT.mi Sir," to *.'l3r> —•> fiim-8, 2 heiiirs. "Hobble" nn Week while mot hern shop or n AH WAV AVMMi;, NI'MMIT i-lU-lt Peec $2(1.70 < Kill HRNT at 317 fentrnl ill; 2-iiiuiH I'l. --:\r." oiif, "C!mr" (in (me; f nit hi IK nml AVKXIK AM) l,\\l)SII(r.\ M; fif nscfuln.-sN r>f tlie purpnse Fnr the work. Mrs. OeorKP Frickmann, (liinncfnir of which snld notPH nrp tn Hesiflehl, W .1., We. 2H-1211-J. rt,it*»s on others. Itewartl. i.oav.- «t 2!)£t A V M N T 11 , Till'. AI'I'IKH'IIIA- t IIIK' NOTK'K r ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE We. 2-fillt). l.e tssii.d Is ;i period of forty yenr" '' """i«. kitchen nnd hath. l.i'iidcr OITit'p. Tall W'v. 2-'\y• lime of day i.r niffht. lt.">« Kiml .lerwej St.. lOllr.iilielli, N. .1. • PETS FOR SALE con'nnt'd from the dute nf si id PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY sAitv Tiir.nr.roit AMI INK is- lii.nfls. rdirt,Dic entllled as follows were In bi f .siA.vri-: or HOMI |i;isscil u l adopted bv the Council 1.1 VK POI'l/l'ltV 1IAIIKRT, 2lir. Cac- Id. •rl, <'K-(.|-tlow off tee worH completed S.*--tb.n S. It is hereby di'ter- ciiilii Place. Free delivery. Tel, f the T n or WcHdlehl ur n mect- """,' :>l>:irlim-,iT, Weitflehl "ceu- NEXT efficiently and confidentially. Kl- IN'fi CtP SAII1 UOHK. minrd M ti rl decln I't'd tlmt the Sunnle- n ther We. 2-4311:1. 2-10-21 meni'al pebf Stati-iticnl renutrrii bv K f held Kebrnary V-\. 1!».">G. I'mii,.,";"'«' ""'itnuice and Imtli, LOST—Will11> i'itt with tlKtT nrmrkk- eanor M. Uevere, 2'H l-3ast Hroad UK IT OKDAINttJ.) by Ibc Council JA.N'K F. JONKS, 1 nnirt law has hopn duly mnilf and \ c |'f V '""''Kni-a anil «,nl|ip,.il, DOQ TRAINING COURSE iUKK. hi Hie vicinity of Sinclair St., WRHftlrld, N. J. Call We. 2- T t'lu Town nf Wostfield, In t lie Town rierlt. CI.I'I.W chlclcen manlirc, I yard load -.tart* TrRTfrAV. Ffh. 4J1, TiIH* P.M. uml I-i!UTfiu-f AVPH., Fritliiy. Mrtlf, 3ft40 or Wo. 2-5403-R. 2-S-21 "tod hi fin* office of the Town rjerk Sir, delivered; also rrtli-heil stnlli' 'utility of I'nion: i$ .'r'U'itj'ûi^'iir-'t ii Trek Unll. 11 MiM-nln I'l. frenr) seven months. Chilli's pet. Kcwsird. Kfctton 1. For tin- purpose of en- of said Town, aiul tlmt such st:fle- O1II)I\A Vf'l<; Vi>. 7fM) fnr«i1rlvew:iys, all «l!ies. full Kaii- \\> 2- l::"o-.l K\PKIIIR\('Kn woman desiros day Mient so filed shows Ibi't tin- KTHS* ^cl !i-lio::r. aft,-!- <; :fifl P.M. urn. iMrciiotiKc in NO. rij.\t\PiRr.n itr^'inK tiud ex tend inK t he newer V.\ (mi)l\A\f/>rr*H. Will d<> fic'i't of snid Tnwn, :is (l.-lin)d in i oi' Tiir: H in IN I:I» on in. HIIKK 2-111-41 1 ysieili of the Town of West field, ;m Title '10:1 -7<> of snld Kcvlsi'd Sid- Imtli. 'utllltli.s 'TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL llKht hniisowork or hahy Hiyintf. s huh XMiilt.iry wwe-r with 4 im-h > VVCI^ OI' Till'J TO\V.\ O|.* Kitrl II. Si'linifil. THrt'ilor We 2-.".:illfi-W. es Is fiicrt'Jised l>v this orrltniince slow. fit", fall TAX RETURNS House connect inns therefrom wlift'i: «i:sTrn:i,ii (HKVISIOA O V rr. r < I n I red and with necessary inan- «:(".»nrt .mil tbnt snld notes :iu- ID:») VS iiioiiivrnKOfiK AMII;>I>- We. 2-IH2S-H. WU.11A.V IÎM-H i\ny* iv iles and a|ipuitenances shall tie • rlzr-.l hy tills <.rdln:inc*> shnU be iii IIV <.I:M;H.\I, OMIHN V\CI;N xtOMrc TAY — AH tynes returns \\V. 3-fii!!tC. within »1t debt limitations prescrib- reeiiH and storm win- SPECIAIJ OPPOHTI.M'I'V. piiort time nMructed In the following lucii- XOS. I'm, I'W, H7I, UH7, TIKI, 730, ^r>irni^hed WIMIOW prepared in either our office or ed by said law. 7.VJ JIIKI 7HI. tpath lvl| ilze ;:Tii<2 x K4; lilnh leatiier nnly. Two ma If* roil t«1>by Perslsm your own home. Hnurn: dally Jl.t N, ."ifi ears. \vnntH ork. C\\i\ :pellr.ii '-K TliiP ordiniuice shnll h sho kitlfiin; on.- hnvn 12-lfi-'i"i Sir. (a) In I'.iihway Avenue from the ltontK, ni/.e 1(1; livn l!rilii.s\\-|cK- lo-.-j, (1:3(1-!) P.M. WatehniiRr ARCII- W*\ 2-2^ or after d of tin- present newer which is :.- •»ffi.(-t twentv diiys after the . MIH) - r—rl- Wi 3-4 tfrc* S.liU x i.".'. wltli heavy duty (with IJJI pern $2:.): other finest' r-y, 4",.t Park Ave., Scotch f'lalus S:'in I'.M, t pitbllcittton thereof .nfrV't* thuil Mtnw (iti.ilUy, hern ft-r.-r.r,, with Call Fanwuod 2-4C4T, or Fanwood iproxi mutely IU(i f.-.-t muitliMjiNt- t'uiies; lian^lnK Kli*^^ eli'elric f-rlv from the renter line uf Clifton i:nw. -1 n-lt FeeH ROOM AND BOARD • " Iriinp. We. 2-21:111. 1 street in it iiurthwi'Mierly illrccLlfni Till,HO. A\ OIIDINAXCK TIX- ti\-f "hrppfifis tprins." Tc*]. cvi>- s, 23-It. 2-2-2t 1 ol and Saiuriljiys. Honor 'nr 'it iMstance of Hi." feel. nOA IMIIVIDI Al, INCOMB TAX returns i Hcli (ID In SiiMinilt' AV». ... Vl l lll '"i!,nn !' , '«»^v7i'liiTbl7u'~,m- and yliirts, si^,. 14. Sfmic never carefully prepared at your home. anil lop iunni{'iciHl student. Call fHIN<-II1M-A, irriidpd N'.f.Tl.S. rpff- •i) Drive to Siiinlfnrd Avciiui-. A\ OIMIIXANOF. T(l AMi:\i) fJKX- MCI', AM) FIHK Di:iV\HTMKNTH ( iviini, ^113:1 W. llrouil St. ('Lil^We. It. Hussell, Funtvood 2-80nr,. KiK ti t finR I,Il\A NCR \o. ."»:t. AS """•• -'ll I'lainlleld 4-7!lS'i 2-72SI-1',. istcrpd. Finest stnok, Oet our 1-1 it-l.tt fi ) In l.anilsdowne A vciiuu frII'.\DI;I>. .VII10W 'wishes full time clerleal * :,:,!», n; ..I jiii.ck «S4 7. I.ATK TO I,ICI1\SI\<: TAXK'AHS, A\ niini\A\rr<. TO \MK\II ri\- r.UAi, OIIDINAMI-: \o. nr.u r.\- In-dour, 1-year waliunty. cos! Pt'iip.'U'li K-ntUl-W, FEc.y:iH>- Chin- l.V«'OMR TAX HUT! HNS .vorii shall be cmnplrtiMi umb-r t he IMi I-'F.KM THKIIIOI-OH. i: i>, •'\\ (IlllllXAVCK Wh $:tli!l.!IT,—sell ?i:.">. l'.'.',:l i'.cndi.N r)iilln rtjiiirh. TM( rrnM-t inn VH. PRKPAHKH -upiMvislnii -2t .'III I: vert Wen II.. H.iiniialnslde. \. J. work or nMlhifr in dress shop. CtiW ippcillcnlioiiH t'hiit have bpc-n pre- County i if I'nion. that said Ordl- Tlll'5 TOWN OF Tt-year u-iirranty, "ill dcninn- l> nniiiiliitiiient — Cull We. :-:4 4. >itr«'d for the same and which are \ve No. Ti<*:it heretofore amended, Wi;ST'"IKI\ terrier pup, 2-2-tf low on iile in the office i.T the Town and the siune is li.-r.-by further Ol" IMO\ .%M> H'l'ATR OF N K\V '" and we will be most happy iim lo rnrnished lionii-, must s.ic- Mid IH, 1! mnnth-s prlviitely m inert. roi"\«j married womnn d^nireH Mart ''iiKini'er iind me hereby made t\ . ended t In the following nartlru* rlflcc Available Keln'uary 21st. AK'T. Îfiii. Ka. 2--37N t, «rVe you in oM rea|,M{; II VI.11 *TI \ N — It \*-«..|is "I'l. In'-i-- prepared tn !»«. IOIPH ncccvsitiy lo IM- l-sucd fur wild, nt least twentv-nne years of ntre. IM "IH.lt IIi:AIU\(. ZOM\4i OHI1IX \XCi: SOKA ami iiruu-liair. nmlehiii'-; KIIP- P.-sn-c-. Mil Suriicf Ave. f;;ir\vno(l. Wrlt'e llox :,?,'>, rare West field nirpopi* is $ l^.OfiO.tin. Tli(-rc is lu-i'fby must lu>ld II itriver'K iicensp> Issued covers, imiir ,-nn'litiim, S-'i Tnr • INVESTMENT ADVICE i l pproiirl 11 <'d tn SHIM purixisc ilit- by the Suite (1f New Jersev. must MonnliiliiKidc. N*. .1. Inith. AVc. 2-127T.-W. urn r.r Hi.noo, from cnplltil liimnr. ri'Mmmh Hull. "I'?,!- ;," , ' "•'"..nfurnishe,,^-,,,. mi:i;i CVI-UIMMS. I1MIHHNKR. Kcotch, wlBlies odd Tliat's rl^'lil: you awe It to your* nt I " • IIIIIIIS '.',""" """"" nr a|i.irlnn>nl. Sflf tn nhtttin unbiased mlvl.*^ IVOMAX wishes baby Hitting. fl»y or the T-nc l Koiul IMW of the Stnto Anifiid Section '•' of nn]t\ ordimtncf Tuesday »ven1nK. !'>"• 2S. I'ITIR, at 'intis Hiimly mfison ^vorl^. eellnr i:l.*i o'clock, on tlip matter of nn S.t VdlMIOM:. average cnmlitii'll. l.nlntlnK Hen»oti"ble. RefereTiceFi when investing your «avtnffs. I am fvenlnff. Tel. We. 2-1940. 2-lfi-2( of New .lfrney, in Jinttolpa ttmi of by nddliiB the rollowlim: 1 iipplit-atlon 753. 2-2-tf a rfîpfp* *! in vcptinent nrtvlfer. HIP ismmnri* of bonds. Hond Antici- If suoh iippllcitnl is not a resi- * - !!-:'- it ivftlt no nrriirNlr«i tn wt-M. T^rt me OVNO MOTItKH, 20, nurRi^, will pation Notep of said Town which dent of thf Town nf Wpfitflpld WrtOflvulley nond. MmuitalnsIdP. to WKIJ'll baby enrrliiEe. c.Ha lisihle; Mull AilverllKliii* slinw ymt whfi t T hnvp dnnp fnr MI re* for Infant or nmnll rhllrl hy fth;»M not i-xetTil In th'- (iirirreir i lo thru Mild iippllciuit in ust ohtnln use as II mie-fnmlly dwelllni;'. All '''"tvi'l't ""?• """• "llit... wnulrtlikc play pen, iinii'tlt'iilly new. Tel. We otlipr.s, (*onm nf whom Invent nn HIP hnur, dny, WPPII nr montb In nrln^lpa! umount tin* sum of ^12.- and submit wit!, such applira linn "ontrury to HIP '/.owing Ordinsnce. OFFSET prlntlnir. MlmeocrnphlnK. ' n<*>Alir> OV AP-tPyTM'-'N'T Kir •.i-iii',,,-' ""funililn'il room.i; S-7H73-.I. nubile KtpnORi'.'ipher. .uldresslnir. Htlf an sr.nn at a time. I would her lovely hnnip with yurrl. We. 2- r^fin.fMi. Said nnfrs phn.ll near tnter- JI re nn it In wrltitiK from the T'o- F«. 2-Rli'H""' Vl*r>', mnilurute^rcnl. HUe to help you. tnn. The fefs? "st at n ruto which ^bult nnt exceed lic« rMtivirvmcnt or tlw municipal. Tf:ilpli K. filets:, Clinirmfilnirm n oi-ltilnK— rlrculHrw, bulletins, let- 2-lfi-lt Kei-t. $3fl MAPI.H linnl; beds. Kt'nridard twin ".,U etc. I'lilon roonty nuslness Vnu will fltid t]iem purr-lv nnni- six per rctitum per iuintiin. and may Ity In wTil-h said nnt?ltcant re- Kei-t. $3.fl0 •l-W.1, r,irnl«i,' i "" -~• ilzc, cumlilete with rnattresHeH. lliironu. Wo. 2-R3M. 2-2-tr 1n.il. bp rftii c wed fro in time to t i m c n u r- HtdP.M shouinj; nny and all viola- n «iilf; Acme udjiiHlabic ilrefK fiTin. su.'int to anrt wlt!iln t.tio llmltat luiix tions uml foil vie t Inn n entered " 'l lin'irri J aiiarluunl nr r'i>"ri LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ll^-„, .' u for iiinlt,.,^ rJ,,H „..., size 12-14, ST.. We. 2-77S.",. IV>T VOI'll C*n IVSPKCTBIlf !•'. \,. Fnrr, WP,«i(Uriel 2-701 lic:int by tlu> mil- Other Legal* I with reHiipct* tn wnlrt not-s not deter- niclnallty nr iiiagiNt'nUi.- "f uncit 1 i will hav» It done for.ynn tor »1. BRING RESULTS on Patftf 3 an)d 29 H-POOT otltlionrd mntot hoot. Host Cnll We. 2-B320. • 2-2-4t 2-2-4t nilnecl by thiH ordinance MIIKU lift uiiitilclp«llty. offnr. Tel. we. 2-7'J2ii-J. Efcfct THB fN. JJ LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1956

eiUSIVE SEVEN WEEK HENCE (MB

a—iti'imal stock k»fc od«. TkU cMes «» Frmck Evwbrita sto«k Imim » c aotarai Mock. E«ch tail* ha a spaaat kigh- CLOVBUHOOK GRADE A LAKE WHITE EGGS > with Ml wrratod mfe* thai never - 9. TW kadu m zkUy finish^ SLICED TIIXOW Ol WHITE . an irartky W the awrt ilrteiwle WUa M«- AMERICAN CHEESE ** 10*

COTTAGE .» -,25*l CHEESE WHIZ 250 START YOUR Sfc^Hyo^d. SET BOLOGNA

Collect a piece each week till set is eom- plete! Get cither the knife or block with any purchase of UICE^ _ than $7.50. Supply is limited ... so hurry, 'lSiIciT'fiJiii' 2 hurry, hurry!

ARMOUR'S

IIPFS IN! DUCTS OUT! I ^ TW VAUST CAUTOMHA SLICED PEACHES WHITE HOUSE APPLAP E SAUCE 2 T2OZ.JAIS 23 NOTTS t

QT.iOTS, 1 Tender APPLE JUICE 2 25' PORK LOINS

Ib. Ib. F1IESH GREEN. TENDER. WESTERN

Arnwur SlCambridge, Mass. Richard F, Mascolo of Brooklyn, oil, "Aquarium." Appelles: Were women never so [Zl Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bric- street. N. Y., served as best man. I'/r. of 5 Village circle. The bride wore the gown which Mrs. Dennis won the popularity false, men would be fond.—John -•- her great-great-great grandmoth- A reception followed at the home vote for her oil portrait "Wayne Lyly The layette group of the West- of the bride's mother. ieat William T. Martin, son er wove and embroidered and wore and His Cat." field Service League will meet at her wedding in 1812. After a wedding trip to the Po- The jury consisted of W. Carl •M« Neil E. Martin of 541Tuesday at the home of Mrs. conos, the couple will reside in Miss Susan Comstock of Albi- Burger, Mrs. Rachel Sullivan and Ihington street and the late Robert Scott, 305 Baker avenue Lancaster. Harry Von Beiden. f Martin, and his fiancee, Miss -•- on, Mich., sister of the bride, was The bride, a graduate of Mc- BUDELL th Sherwood, daughter of Dr. maid of honor and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Mowery was chairman of Mr. and Mrs: Robert E. Chaus Caskey High School, Lancaster, the exhibition. I Mrs Thomas K. Sherwood of and their four children of 226Adams of Boston and Mrs. Niancy attended the York (Pa.) School of |]esley Hills, Mass., were hon- Baker avenue left Wednesday for Weir of Albion were bridesmaids. Nursing. The bridegroom, a grad- ART SCHOOL {{ Saturday at a cocktail party Miami Beach, Fla., where they will Roger Adams was best man and uate uf Westfleld High School, is a Junior Women •the MIT Faculty Club, Cam- vacation for two weeks. Allen Collins and Staff Burrell senior at Franklin and Marshall Morning C«ot. (Adult) I Mass. _^ were ushers. AH are of Boston, College. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard The couple left for Honolulu by Plan Ball L, Marie Peeling of Lenox W. Davis of 726 Clark street last plane. They will reside in Albion. Children's Class Lie was guest of honor Satur- weekend were Mr. Davis' sister Tri Delts Plan The annual charity ball spon- i evening at a miscellaneous The bride attended the Univer- INFOIMATtON STUDIO Mrs. Lewis Griswold, her husband, sity of Michigan. She is a mem- sored by the Junior Woman's Club WtlTMtlD 1- 417 . 4* »W1. «,er given by Mrs. Charles and two children of Yonkers, N.Y. ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma so- of WeBtfield will be held Saturday, tUt WIITflflO. N. I | er and Mrs. Ella Dempsey at Benefit Bridge Feb. 25, at the Plainfield Country us - A_ rority. She is the granddaughter [former's home at 421 Wood- Saturday evening following the of the late Governor and Mrs. Club. Mrs. Orvilln J. Stephens, L jvenuc. Mrs. Peeling will be Grant School talent show, Mr. and William A. Comstock of Detroit Westfleld Alliance of Delta Del- general chairman, has announced fried tomorrow morning in the Mrs. R. B. Cook of 423 St. Marks of Detroit and of Mrs. Brown Har- ta Delta will hold a benefit des- that Bill Griffiths orchestra will •pel of the First Methodist avenue entertained the "Kaffe his and the late Judge Harris of sert bridge Wednesday, March 7 play. Irch to Russell Sheezer of Day- Klatsch" group of which Mrs, Kansas City, Mo. at Koos Brothers in Rahway. Pro- Serving on the committee are mmmn snim I Ohio. Cook was director. ceeds from the affair will go to- Mrs, Paul V. Hartelius In charge Mr. Webster, a graduate, of Ran- MRS, ROBERT G. SCHMITZ ward the sorority's general schol- of decorations and Mrs. Wal'ter F. "Sock Hop" was given Friday Tuesday afternoon the Brownies dolph-Macon Academy, was grad- arship fund which offers a schol- Evans Jr. in charge of tickets, ORliSTflMSI'HKWil! Ining at the Tennis Club by a of Troop 8 honored their mothers uated last month from Massachu- arship annually in every college Serving on the ticket committee , of Westtield girls. Hostesses at a Valentine tea. held in thesetts Institute of Technology, He Miss Patricia Jaekel Becomes Bride of are Mcsdames Walter C. Brands- up home of Mrs. Charles G. Winter, where the organization has a chap- je Caroline Whaley, Carol was on the dean's list and is a ter. The scholarship is open to all ma, Homer S. Clinch, F. Jack New- OWN TIMS SUNDAY les, Winnie Austin, Jenny 605 East Broad street. The tea member ' of Kappa Sigma frater- Robert Schmitz in Holy Trinity Church women on the campus, whether man, Vito J. Rachalis and Robert lite, Marion Pierce, Pat Vail, was prepared and served by the nity. During the Korean conflict, members of Tri Delta or not. C. McDole who Is also 'handling Brownies themselves under the he served with the Army Security JARVIS |ila Oldford, Judy Oapon, Miss PstrlcU Estelle Jaekel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chairman for the party is Mr|. publicity. y Schmid and Kitty Yoder. guidance of their leaders, Mrs. Agency. He will be work simpli- All proceeds from the ball will • A. •. <• • p. m. R. S. Shapter and Mrs. A. M. Bod-fication co-ordinator for Union George Jaekel of 537 Wychwood road, and Robert Gerald Schmitz, W. G. Perry Jr., 144 St. Paul son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Schmitz of 906 Irving avenue, were street. She invites all Tri Deltas be donated to the upper extremity \it. and Mrs. Frank H. Betzof enweiser. Steel Products Co., Albion. He is amputee fund which is the state mnce avenue will entertain at the grandson of the late Mr. and married Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. to attend and if there are any The Rev. John L. Flanagan officiated, and a reception followed at members in the area not affiliated project of the junior membership •tea on Sunday afternoon to Mrs. James G. Skinner of 261 Mrs; William Webster of Spring- department of the New Jersey Orchard street has as her guest Oak Hill Manor, Metuchen. with the Westfield alliance they CLOUD THIS SUNDAY lor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. field., Mass., and of the late Rev. are asked to call her at We. 2-State Federation of • Women's (er who have recently moved to her mother, F. C. Grant of Clear- and Mrs. Frederic S. Boody of Given in marriage by her father, Clubs. ) South Chestnut, street. water, Fla. Wakefleld, Mass, the bride wore a gown of Italian Cocktail Party 0798-J for tickets. Tables will be Wlwlait'a 4- Baron's silk with long torso and sweetheart arranged for those wishing single Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Webster are The "Nine Holers," woman's neckline trimmed with Alencon Precedes Dance tickets. It is best not to swap horses in Wtstf Itld Pharmacy iting their son and daughter- golf group of the Echo Lake Coun- lace ending in a chapel train. Her the middle of the stream.—Abra- law Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Webster try Club, will hold its monthly Colgate Rally illusion veil was held by a queen's Caldwell College ham Lincoln of 150 Second street, Fan- luncheon Tuesday at the club, Mrs. crown of seed pearls. She carried Westfield College Club queens id. The two couples attended Judson T. Pierson is chairman of To Be March! a bouquet of lilies-of^the-valley of hearts and their respective Anniversary Party :urday the wedding of Miss the group, and white carnations. kings will join their friends at a Westffold's Fur Shop of Distinction icy Comstock and David Web- -+- Miss Judith R. Jaekel, sister of dutch treat cocktail party tomor- The seventh annual birthday an r in Boston Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan of Colgate University alumni and the bride, was maid of honor. She row at B p.m. at Plainfield Coun- niversary party of the Friends of • •+• Andover, Mass., formerly of Hill- their familfes from the Westfield- wore a gown of American beauty try Club. The event will precede Caldwell College will be held Sun- Mr, and Mrs. Robert Denkle- crest avenue, spent last weekend Plainneld-Elizabeth area, parents red taffeta, ballerina-length,- and the annual formal valentine dance day at 4 p.m. in Rosary Hall' at Iter and children of Standish in Westfleld. • of undergraduates, and friends a matching feathered heart-shaped of the club. the college, The college choir will GAMBURG FURS fcnue spent last week at the "Ski In celebration of Mrs. Olga will participate in a national "Col- hat She carried a cascade bouquet The dance will be held in a set-present a musicale with ballad |," Stowe, N.H. Lenskold's 84th birthday her gate Calling" rally at the Park of white carnation and red garnet ting of large hearts proclaiming singer Earle Spicer as guest artist. READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry fi, Hotel, Plainfield, March 1, to mark roees, ,,...• the season's tra^itioifal "I Lovu Tea will be served following the fa honor of Mr. and Mrs. the public opening of the univej-.., program. Mrs. Pjank De Copter REMODELING __ :JU»>AMING Lenskolil is halding a coff«e for i>- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Herman You" in a down,langutfi.B,•»;valgtf,; - itles ta of'fff adWKCPaVMr.- Westneld friends today in, her sity's $3,300,000 development fuftd f. Schmitz Jr. of Nutley, Miss" Pa- 'o'f Rbseland a«8 Mwv'ioseph Tully "i Mrs. 1. V. Williams of 404 campaign: .' entine tree and hearts and flowers of Itahway will pour. home, 206 Harrison avenue. tricia Ely of Westfleld, Miss Noe: Music will be provided by the CUSTOM CLEANING Iter place are entertaining at The rally will be one of 48 held Parker of Westfield, and Miss Union County residents serving Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webber in as many cities across the United Suburban Orchestra. on the committee include: Mrs Tdfe Saturday evening. Mr. and Nancy Yuckman of Oldwick, Hosts at the "Early Bird Tablo' EXPERT WORKMANSHIP and family of Jefferson, N.Y., States, bringing together more cousin of the bride, who was a Martin F. Koehler Jr. of Eliza- ' FOJJ, former residents oi spent the Lincoln Day weekend than 10,000 Colgate alumni, fami- at the cocktail party will include beth, general chairman; Mrs. Ed FREE ESTIMATES n place, arc visiting in Sum- junior bridesmaid. the Norris Barnards, William Men- with Mrs. Webber's mother, Mrs. lies, and friends to hear a 60-min- The bridesmaids wore gowns ward J. Bolan of Union, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rahilly ft C. F. Hanson of 555 Lenox ave- ute closed-circuit broadcast, "Col- denhalls, Robert Scotta, R. JThoma. s J. Lee of Plainfield and like the honor attendant's and car- Burns, J. A. Barbas, H. Marshall Jefferson avenue were hosts nue. gate Calling." The broadcast will ried similar flowers. The junior Miss Catherine Oehler of West- be carried by telephone line hook- Frosts, Robert Brouillards, Rich- field. 349 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theatre Wettfield 2-3423 la dinner party Saturday eve- bridesmaid wore a gown of white ard Meinerts, Carl Petersons, Friday evening before the up direct from the university cam- dotted swiss and carried red car- Weitfleld, N. J. Open Mon. and Fri. Evm. Franklin School PTA dance, par- pus in Hamilton, N. Y., with parts Archer Sargents and A. J. Black- ties were held at the homes of Mr. nations and white carnations. woods. Kappa Kappa Gammas Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Johnson of the program originating in New Herman. J. Schmitz Jr. of Nut- ICamden, Me., formerly of West- and Mrs. F. R. Obenchain of 267 York, Washington and Chicago, Mrs. -Meinert is in charge of the Clark street and Mr. and Mrs, J, S. ley was best man for his brother. "Early Bird Table." Mrs. Menden- Schedule a Meeting Id, are visiting their daughters, Herbert Welch of Westfield, Serving as ushers were Paul R. ^ Misses Elise and Katherine Smart Jr. of Kimball avenue. chairman of the local rally, said hall and Mrs. Scott are co-chair- Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Schmitz of Elmhurst, 111,, a cousin men of the dance, inion of Carleton road. Mr. »nd that more than 300 invitation! of the bridegroom; Walter F. will meet Tueseday, Feb. 28 in- Following the after-glow party stead of on the usual meeting day, J», Johnson have returned from of the Grant School talent show, have been mailed to members of Smith of Plalnfleld] Theodore f acation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bodenweiser the Colgate "family" in this vicin- Frankenbach of Plainfield, and Garden Clubs Hold A pot-luck supper will be served entertained a group at a breakfast ity. General chairman of the cam- Albeit Bichorn Jr. of Pittsburgh, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Shel- Mrs. Harold Williams and her paign for this area are Burton Pa. Joint Meeting don Fox, 655 Lawnside place. ii David, of Virginia street left party at their home, 640 Hillcrest avenue. Kellogg and Burr Towle of West- For traveling the bride wore a I Plane Tuesday for a two-week fleld. AAnong their assistants are brown tweed suit with dark brown Mrs. Charles Tiee and Mrs. Har- Girl to Harrigans fation in Port Lauderdale, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Weiland of John Ackerman and Noel Sidford accessories. The couple will reside old L, Brpoks will speak on "High- Jey will visit Mrs. Williams' 408 St. Marks avenue left last of Westneld. at 504 Rahway avenue. lighting the Homo With Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrigan JUier, Walter Wasser of West- week for Clearwater, Fla., where Mrs. Schmitz is a graduate of and Flowers" at a joint meeting of 139 North Chestnut street an- •>Pital Feb. 6 following an ill- votwarMrl of Rochester, N. Y. Carolina. s of one month's duration. |Mr. and MraTcarl A, Marsh of 6 Plains, N.Y., and Spring !, formerly of Westfleld, will ! as houseguest next week 0® &A 'son-in-law Clark Wakefleld • .Milwaukee, Win. Mr. Wakefield In New Clearance Sale | York on buainess. PratektiV •• and Mrs. R. P. Clark of 220 THl FINEST INiCHlLDRFN'SfSHOES person avenue returned Monday Wedding and Shower ™ a three week stay at "The $2.00 Blind Package Sale 1 / / Bring your child in today to >•• tit* elci F Gifts that will " . °'t Lauderdale, Fla. // wiartett ProihliU* ilylet : Following th?" Grant School be cherished for for «very occasion. ProJthliv •t show Friday evening, Mr. Beginning Thursday, February 23 «ho<» «• mod* lor »owol Mis- Louis J. Dughi enter- , . o a group from the cast at a lifetime — «f home, 601 Lenox avenue. '. CHINA SILVER Values up to $71.50 Priced S.95 GLASSWARE to 8.95 • CRYSTAL According Included in the packages will be to Size LAMPS MILK GLASS 3 Men's Watches; • 3 Womens' Watches - BRASS COPPER Solid Gold and Sterling Silver1 Jewelry Novelty Jewelry We will Gift Wrap and Wrap for Mailing ..-',.• ; ,.the items you select Best Said with Made by Curtis-Stephens-Embry Company FLOWERS America's Finest Children's'Shoes Since 1882 Orde, Your* From Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 EAST BROAD STREET JEWELERS • OPTICIANS SCOTT'S Since 1906 Open Mon. & Fri. eves. ' We. 2-1072 Quimby at Central Westfield Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot lw«m SI.. T.I.W.. a.3400 206 Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. TOE WESTFTFXP 'N-J.) U^PEB- .iiTfflKDAY- FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Mozart Club Program 200th annivt Fiancee [Martin-Sherwood Features Singer noli, George Crestwood Club Bridal Shop nest ' Bartell, Son to Batts Celebrates Its Gene Sarodoke, truest artist, pre- featured. Mr. and Mn,. Bichard Batt of Views Slides Troth Is Told sented South American songs at Cranfoid announce the birth of a Seventh Anniversary the meeting of the Fanwood Mu- Hostesses were son, Gaiy Thomas, Keb. 5 at Muh- Mrs, Z. Korany, The regular February meeting The Jo-Lynn Brida! Shop of Dr. and Mrs. Thumas K. Sher- sical Club held recently at the any and Mi l«nbevu Hospital, Plainfield. Mrs. of the Crestwood Garden Club was hieh '•. ' Mass., I home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. 250 Ea.^t Bioad street, wood of Wellesley HHU, Fanwood. Program chairrn^ Batt U the former Ruth Troeber | held last Thursday at the home of currently i:e!ebr*iting its seventh i announce th*. engagemenntt o01f him.-s- j* Coekburn, North avenue, of Westlwld. I Mrs. Paul Givaudan, 656 Crest- Romanseheck presented A. Lowe. anniversary, was started in liMu daughter, Miys Marcia Sherwood. | Walter solos. The second half wood road. Mrs. A. R. Pallett by Mrs. Josephine Savwa and Mis. Plans were made at ft tg Second Lieut. William Turner i two piano dedicated to of a scliolarshii and Mrs. Harvey Littlefield assist- Laura Leirt'le. The shop has ex- Martin. USAF, son of Mrs. Neil I of the program ed the hostess. panded three rimes until it is now E. Mat-tin of 541 Washington | DONT WAIT! Eric Peterson spoke and showed the largest, most complete bridal street and the late Mr. Martin. j Have jw Furs attended to slides about "Pruning of Shrubs." shop in the state. Miss Shtrwood, a trraduatt? of NOW Mrs. Eugrenp Barling was wel- i Complete* outfits for bridal par- the Emma Willard School, attend- Women's and Debs' comed by Mrs. Edward Ekarius, ! ties include the finest line of read) tMlaneferiiing • Repairing member?hip chairman, as a new ed Whtfaton College and is now a i Resfyling I made gowns and accessories. Cus junior at Northwestern University, | member of the club. I torn made g^owns from original de- where iihe is a member of Chi Ome- NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED The annual February luncheon signs are also created by both ga sorority. She is a member of DRYSON'S will be held on Feb. 22 at the Man- Mrs. Savoca and Mrs. Negeie, who sard Inn. Plainfteld. are graduates of New York Mod- the Junior League of Boston. Since 1912 It was announced that a des- ern Desig-n Dressmaking School, Lieutenant Martin was jfradu- ] Central * Broad (upftoin) sert-card party will be held Fri- mastering- in arts. Mrs. Kegele, ated in 1955 from Lehig-h Univer- i We. 2-1071 day, April 20 at 8 p.m. at the YM who handles the business end of sity, where he M'HA a membei' of 1 CA in Scotch Plains. the concern, is also a graduate of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Ha j Drakes Business College. left yesterday for military duty'in Germany. Mrs. Savoea, who resides at 321 MISS MARCIA .^HEKWOOJJ MISS BAiRBARA BURRITT Georg* Chong's Completely New St. Johns place, is the mother of three children, a son, Carmen, who Marie Picone to Dance Symposium 33 Vi to 5O% off has been stationed overseas for Christman-Burritt three years with the USS Ticon-Wed Robert Bergh At Summit High CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. • ThekV-dNassnhit—HHd—Every p^, deroga; a daughter, Rosemary and A New Jersey high school mod- U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. a son, John Gary at home. MOUNTAINSIDE — The en- Troth Announced gagement of Mias Marie E. Picone edn dance symposium will be held rsg. W5 to 21.9S... OVUPRICt M0 toll.* RAY DEVAUE and MS ORCHESTRA Mrs. Negele of 1794 East Second of Linden and Robert C. Bergh of at Summit High School, Summit, Every Night Erapt Monday and Tuesday street,' Scotch Plains, is also the March 10. Mr. and Mi3. Leslie D. Burritt mother of a daughter, Jocelyn and Nejeeho Beach, Adamston, was an- of 647 St. Marks avenue have an- two sons, James and Raymond. nounced at a recent party in the Registration starts at 9 a.m. I STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOO I nounced the engagement of their The present shop is comprised home of Mrs. John E. Ayres of During the morning, demonstra- sizes daughter, Barbara Davenport, to of two floors—the large ultra-mod- Sky Top drive. tions will be given by each parti- t tele N Catering la special parties. In evr new private dining Robert Harrison Christman, son rn showrooms plua downstairs fit- Mr. Bergh is an alumnus of cipating school. After luncheon, a •AAAteC C. WIMH er large grwips Mating up 10 400. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Christ- ting and sewing rooms, where a Cranford High School and is em- master dance lesson will be taught by Joseph Gilford, a dance artist 3S4 SHtUtaMLD AW., SUMMIT •AKE VUl'H HK»KBV*TIO>» man of Hamburg, Pa. staff of five competent workers ployed by Stavid Engineering Inc., Miss Burritt is a graduate of efficiently alter and make gowns Plainfield. Miss Piccone was grad- from the New Dance Group Stu- OPEN • A.M. to * P.M. — FRIDAYS t» 9 P.M. Phone WEstfield 2-3873 Westfield High School and is in to order. uated from Linden High School. dio in New York. ' her senior year at Bucknell Uni- versity where she is majoring in elementary education. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Bedroom Draperies Mr. Christman is a graduate of Chrombark Draperies Hamburg High School and Buck- Re*. $10.98 ft SUM nell University, class of 1954, Draw draperies in Surf Green, Chromipun Taffeta I Lined. Grey, where he was a member of Tlieta Pink, Gold, Grey, Champagne. 72 ?'• Green, Reie, M»ii», Blue. 90" Chi fraternity. He is in the army l ft 90" long. I stationed in Warrenton, Va. The couple is planning to toe married in Jane in the First Meth- od i»t Church. Fibreglas Curtains I Re* $5.98 l> $4.98 Chromspun Curtains Tailored, Vogue It Kenneth deluxe ' Req. $4.98 • h«re when our i Students in Wide width. Ruffled. Maixe, Rose. I quality. Wide widths. All sixes • open f— flood your homt Almond Green, Pink, Hunter 83.90 Poetry Contest Limited quantity. with the most Sreen. 90" long.. Two residents of the Weitfield I decorating drama >t area have been selected to repre- next-fo-nothing prices! TIIHI| sent their high schools in the 18th Cafe Curtains IMPERIAL annual contest in the reading of Reg. $2.29 *e $1.981 Nylon Curtains $5.90 are one and few-of-a-kind poetry sponsored by Kutgers New- Refreshing prints for every room. Reg. $10.98 treasures of SHERMAN!/ ark College of Arts and Sciences Our deluxe quality. White. Extra 34" long. M best sellers! CAPE COD Humanities Division next month, MATCHING 14" VAUNCI fullness in ruffles. Picot edge. All Chances are it will bi a bnj Catherine Essij? of 762 Central le» *> • $2 It* len9hl avenue, a senior at Holy Trinity time before yeu see savings lilt High School and Lyn Kimball of FRESHEN STEMWARE Colonia, a senior at Westfield High Nylon Curtains this again! Sale *k our WolfitW School, will be among students (tore only! Sale will continue whili from more than 60 New Jersey Rtcj. $5.»8 YOUR HOME SALAD PLATES secondary schools to take' part In Our top quality tailored beautli!f$2-90P merchandise lasts! Don't wild the poetry reading competition at All length., wide widths. WITH a minute! 69 the state university unit in New- ark March 3. Embroidered Broadcloth Tier Curtainss,, Wtt«,. limited. Time Only Catherine will read Walter Sav- SPRINGTIME GLAMOUR age Landor's "Agamemnon and Pink, Blue, Green, Grey, Charcoal. 36" Joiil lphigeneia" and Lyn will present Reg. $4.98. •. four Psalms from the Bible h<)for^ FOR eight poets and critics acting as Matching Valances. Reg. $2.49 1JN ' judges. , PRACTICALLY Cafe Curtains. Striped Chintzes, BroidcWhi, Chromspun Prints. 36" long. Reg. $5.« h jane Hairdressers Guild $7.98 Ml F- Plans Meeting PENNIES! U3-J41 CENTRAL AVE. WI. M558 Some Valances to mat# above I.MM The Union County Hairdressers Open Men. and frl.Tilt »>;M. *, Guild will meet Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. Draw Drapes. Sparkle design. Rose, Turquoiu, at the Essex House, Newark. K : Pink, Hunter Sreen, White, Sold, Cocoa, Seafoam :p ^' HURRY TO Sreen. 72" I 90" long. Reg. $12.98 !•« er. Famous Barlow Tweed Bedspreads. Grey, 9nV, Sreen, Gold. Full & Twin. Reg. $19.98. 1.91 SHERMAN'S Cafe Curtains to match'above. Reg. $6.9». ! J.8» V< Famous Queentex Deluxe Nylon Ruffled Curtaini. PRE-SPRING Super value. Best Quality. White. 90" long. &•* CLEARANCE! »14.98 Z 1M f- Our Fabulous Quality Curtains, Draperies, Bedspreads Para Vinyl Plastic Shower Curtains. Reg. $3.98 '.. ^ '-W Suede and Leather T? at GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Window Curtains to match above 1-W r* Pique Bedspreads. Famous Gay Day Picollefe- Pink, Whjte, Aqua, Brown. Full or twin. JACKETS Reg. $17.98 , MO Cebperm Coverlets Matchiing Cafe Curtains for above. Exceptional Styling and Workmanship Chintz Toppers Reg. $24.98 Reg. $6.98. 3.90 | Faille Taffeta in heavenly shades. Reg. $24.98 Famous Berkshire Organdy Tier Curtains. .• in just the jacket you've been Say florals, beautiful colors. Twin Twin or full size. or full sixes. MATCHING WIST IUFFUS $129° * Colors. 36" long. Reg. $2.69 '•** looking for, , . 1OU0 COLOR CHINTZ PUST RUFFUS Ra«. S14.fl $*••• Ruffled Nylon Curtains. Magnificent quality. "" Twin Ami Full Sim. Hat- *«.»• - *••»• long only. Reg. $7.98 3.90 f*- Chromspun Curtains Double width curtains, as above '•" f" Specially Priced Reg. $5.98 Valances & Bows 124" extra wide per pair! Tailored Famous Queentex Draw Draperies. Shanfan Fabric- Reg. $3.98 White, Almond Green, Pink, Wine, Hunter Green, Rose, Green, Aqua. 72 $23 VHlOe ...... $15.00 Kenneth's window gaiety. Hunter Green, Deep Rose. 72" 90" longi Reg. $14.95 "° "' Chintzes, poplins, prints, stripes, *£4 50 & 90" long. $2-90,, Fibreglas Tier Curtains. White, Rose, Grti" $30 value ...... $18.00 solid colors for kitchens, spare ™ I •**" rooms, dens, etc. • Maiie, Blue. 36" long. Boucle Draperies Reg. $2.49 & $2.98 '•50 r* Organdy Bedspreads Reg. $12.98 Famous Darby Denim Bedspreads. Pink, Brovft Also Famous Queentex maki. Pinch Blue, Green, Twin & Full. Reg. $17.98. M» • • - Reej. $15.98 pleats. White, Sea Green, Grey, Matching Cafe Curtains. Reg. $6.98 3-M ?• Permanent finish. White with Champagne, Rose. 72" & 90" .90 Some Leather and Suede colored stitching. Twin or full long. ' » pr. 1 1 siie. $6-90 Famous Darby Denim Studio Covers. f'^'J "' Green, Brown. Reg. $17.98 SUITS and COATS Window Valances Flocked Tailored Curtains. 72" & 10" lo»J Fibreglas Curtains Reg. $5.98 2.» T Reg. $4.98 Reg. $7.98 ft $8.98 0 m ftf* For living roams and Bedrooms. Para Plastic & Taffeta Shower Curtains. 0"! Reduced to Cost! Ruffled. Wide width, all lengths. 5VI .JU 3 50". Many chromspuni, stripes ... finest. Reg. $4.98 to $6.98. ea 2.»0 * " Limited quantities. f pr, variety of patterns & colors. Some Matching Window Curtains. 2.90 * *.W Cameo Shirbacks Tier Curtains Organdy Kitchen Curtaini. Lavish «l() Retj. $7.98 Reg. $4.98 A $5.98 embroidered ruffles. 45" long. „„, ,, Pull the tape on these ruffled Chromspun! Ruffles lavish with C A Reg. $6.98 „ 3.W f' rayon marquisette curtains for a rl self - embroidery. Whits, Pink, & J' Organdy Sash Curtains. Ruffles with «l° perfect drape. Broken sizes. Maixe, 36" long. •• CAMEO SHIUACK NYLON RUFFLED embroidery. 36" long. ' „,. MATCHING VALANCE Jl. 2>W Mademoiselle Shop CURTAINS Utq. 58,98 $4 pr. Reg. $4.98 & $5.98 SALE IN WESTFIELD STORE ONLY | Nylon & Organdy Framettes. Stretch to W SORRY. NO MAIL OR PHONE Kitchen window. Colors. Reg. $3.98 «'™ 105 Quint by Street H Some Quantities Limited — Westfield, N. J. ZlW First Come, First Served! Our $4.98 4 5.98 Framettes. WESTFIELD: ELM & 9UIMBY STS. Awning Type Kitchen Curtains. Open Monday Eves to 9 f. M. Taffeta, Stripe ruffle. Reg. $7.98. ... Sash Curtatlns to match. Reg. $4.98. THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) UiADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Pan EWrw Concert for Young People Reznik Sr. of Bound Brook. Ush- Biwknell Alumna Wed Woman's Club Observes 61st Birthday Dorothy Checchio ers were George Hartman of Weit- Married Feb. 4 to field and Robert Borswski of 3nsored by Junior League of Plainfield Bound Brook. And President's Day at Monday Meeting Benjamin Borawski For her wedding trip to New Orleans, the bride chobe a powder Presidents' Day and the 61st birthday of the Woman's Club SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Doro- blue suit with black accessories. of Westfield were observed by the club Monday afternoon in Masonic thy Patricia Checchio, daughter of The couple will reside at 1146 Temple. Mrs. E. A. Hescock, president, presided. Guests included state Anthony Checchio of 386 CookSouth Ninth street, South Plain- officers and presidents of all clubs in .the Fifth District. Tea was avenue, became the bride of Ben- field, when they return. served jn the lower lounge preceding the meeting. amin S. Borawski, son of Mrs. Mrs. Borawski was graduated Estelle Morawski of Bound Brook, ^lb:/&neld. Mrs. Ford A. Starkweather of from Scotch Plains High School Sigma Kappas Fete 'ranford announced the spring Committees Named Saturday, Feb. 4 in St. Bartholo- and is employed by Air Reduction „„ volunteer groups have Friendship Club conference for the Fifth District mew the Apostle Church. Co., Inc. Her husband, who served nine forces since 1952 to will be held March 20 in Far Hills For Fashion Show four years in the U. S. Marine Youngsters a chance to hear, The Rev. John B, Caulfield per- The Plainfield Suburban Alum- nn, Somerville, formed the ceremony and a recep- Corps, was graduated from Bound nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa so- Mrs. W. Earle Dysart, fi rst Mrs. John M. Coulter, chairman tion followed in Arbor Inn, Arbor. Brook High School and is employ- [fi"hope the concerts help to if the 17th annual spring fashion ed by J. A. Smith Co., Clark. r we early interest in good, rority gave a Valentine party for vicepresident, reported the re- Given in marriage by her fa- the Friendship Club of the YWCA sults of 'talent questionnaires was show and bridge, given by thether, the bride wore a gown of Friday afternoon. most gratifying. Many skills and Fanwood College Woman's Club satin etched with sequined Alen- ""££ primarily for children talents were discovered, she said. has completed the lists of commit- The Twelve Months: Snowy, hrough eighth grades, The program was provided by con lace above a spreading flounce Flowy, Blowy, Showery, Flowery, •the "The Twelve," "Westfield High Mrs. J. D. S. Johnson, presi- tees which will assist her March of nylon tulle. French nylon veil- j com March 3 will feature dent of the Junior Woman's Club 10. This is the chief fund raising Bowery, Hoppy, Croppy, Droppy, different countries, School's singing group of senior ing and lace covered her satin cap. Bieezy, Sneezy, Freezy.—George Ithms of Westfield, recommended that project of the season for the schol- She carried an orchid corsage on [eren„t eras„.-,, and there will be girls who are: Joan Burbank, Ellis „. "rhythmic type" songa for Aline Brower, Susan Dowell, Peg- $200 be given to a student aide arship fund. Each year the club a prayer book. I young audience to sing. gy Garber, Nancy Gordon, Joyce recipient. helps deserving girl graduates The matron of honor, Mrs. Ma- &n will be invited to ask Longley, Helen Meinert, Marilyn Mrs. Lillian McClain, club- from Scotch Plains High School to rie Salomone of Westfield, wore a etion. °f orchestra members Pearce, Susan Schott, Carolyn house chairman, said ' the new further their education. deep blue taffeta gown. The floor- REMEMBER M in»P«t their instruments Self, Peggy Smyers and Bea Yor- clubhouse in South Euclid avenue The ticket committee under Mrs. iength costume featured a draped the program is over. And dona Zilpha Bentley is accompan- may be occupied by April 1. Howard H. Snow has already be- apron front and a bow in the back. EVERY WEEK .only one presentation of the ist. Carolyn Self announced the Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, finance gun functioning with great suc- She carried a cascade of orchids program, consisting of "Carioca," chairman, reported $5,500 in the cess. Those assisting her are Mes- and carnations. A Different Lm scheduled -December's clubhouse fund. Members are as given twice the same "Hey There," "I've Told Every dames Nathan B. Bartelson, J. The bridesmaids were Miss FLOWER SPECIAL should be plenty Little Star," "Young at Heart," now selling nylon towels to add to William Brennen, Richard Dono- lathy Watson of North Plainfield "I'm Only Nineteen," "If I Could the fund. Mrs. Cury Lea is invick, Joseph Haley, Joseph R. Li- and Miss Mary Checchio of Scotch ie for visiting. charge of the project. genza, Cole Stratton and Volney at j , Arthur Christmann, regu- Tell You," "The Touch of Your Plains. Their gown3 matched the r Hand," and an encore, "Look for Mrs. Ralph C. Heath reported Tullsen. outfit worn by Mrs. Salomone. _ conductor of the Pla.nfield $430 in the "chair fund." Two Mrs. William Kitz and Mrs. WatfW Flower Ship Imphony, will be on the podium, the Silver Lining." Flower girl was Marcia Lee The sorority committee consist- •hairs were presented the club Chester A. Kenney are co-chair- Wessel of Scotch Plains. The ring 250 SpringfiaM Av«. lie continuity narration will n the name of Mrs. Mona Davies, men of the table committee, Serv- "in be provided by Dabney T. ed of Mrs. Robert Bernard, presi- bearer was John Reznik Jr. of dent; Mrs. Charles E. Lermond, one by Mrs. S. C. Willis and the ing with them are: Mesdames Bound Brook. Best man was John other by the board. Mrs. Davies John Leppert, Joseph Haley, John Ir'rangementa for the Concert chairman of committee, and Mes- dames George Putnam, Edgar plans to go to the Presbyterian N. Kenyon, Ernest Rattray, Cal- Young People are being h«n- Home in Haddonfield to live. vin Morris, Mortimer Wciscr, Bri- j by joint committee from the Hawley, Edward Harris and Fred- a eric Williamson. Mrs. Frank Lewis introduced the an Louden, Collins Hamblen, Wil- .infield Symphony and the Jun- program for the afternoon, which ber G. Freeland, John R. Keiler, . League, under the chairman- The Friendship Club does volun- was a monodrama by Helen L. Walter J. Platz, David M, Arm- ip of Mrs. Kenneth Hinman of teer work for Ronnie Burns Sana- Evans, entitled "Mary Todd Lin- strong and James E. Quigley. (.symphony's board of trustees. torium besides having social af- coln," portraying five important fairs. It consists of more than 50 In charge of the kitchen com- g|,0 is being assisted by Mrs. Home Ceremony Saturday Afternoon days in the life of the wife of mittee will be Miss Irene Hold- mes R. Bird, league president; members of "retired" housewives Abraham Lincoln. ing. She will be aided by; Misses ^ Thomas Talley Ifl, sym- and career women. Mrs. C. G. Flowers in the niche in the hall Anne Edith Brown and Arlene •ony president; MrB. John Neber- Holmberg is president. Unites Kathryn Nolan, R. S. Butterworth were done by Mrs. Harvey T. Ilario and Mesdames Frederick league; Mrs. Frazier Groff, Brown in the form of a valentine Zink, Joseph H*ley, Hardy G. mphony. PTA Council Adopts Miss Kathryn Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nolan arrangement. Mrs. Frank Lewis Ross, Joseph C. Kirk, Irwni C. ilso, Mrs. Roger Ward Wolfe, of G28 St. Mark's avenue became the bride of R. Stanley Butterworth, arranged the flowers in the main Sundcrman and Arthur C. Fogel. gue; Miss Louise Markley, State Aid Resolution son of Mr. and Mi's. Harold Butterworth of Woodbury Heights, room, and the flowers for the tea Mrs. James T. Roberts and Mrs. Id Mrs. Roger G. Small, league. Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Richard L. Smith, assistant minister tables were done by Mrs. R. F David M. Simms head the decora- [Junior League members plan to The Union County Council of of the Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony in the home of Day, Mrs. C. M. Pond, Mrs. h. Rtion. s committee with Mesdames itribute the nominally priced PTA's at an executive session held the bride's parents al two o'clock. Hubbard. Alexander MacRae, Henry Counts, Ikets to Platnfleld, North Plain- recently unanimously adopted a A reception followed. Valentine corsages made by Walter L. Dunkel, Bernard Bailey, ly and Watchung schools this resolution vigorously supporting Escorted by her father, the 'Plains DAR Mrs. T. L. Albee, Mrs. W. L. Day Carmine J. DeVito, Thomas Ben lednesday, so that school children bills S-2, S-3 and S-4, for State bride wore a gown of white taffeta Jr., Mrs. R. 0. Greenman, Mrs. nett, James Balog and Charles G. ll be able to buy tickets in their Aid to Education and also support trimmed with lace and fashioned Has Meeting R. C. McGinnis and Mrs. Charles Jenckes. ^sirooma either Thursday or a reasonable tax program to make with fitted bodice and full skirt, A. Saitta were presented the Hday of this week or Monday them possible. It was felt that with chapel train. Her fingertip The Scotch Plains Chapter, D guests. Fortnightly Meeting Lady's Electric Razor tough Thursday, Feb. 27 through for the greatest benefit of all citi- illusion veil was arranged from a AJt, met recently at the home of Mrs. Adam Pirret, chairman of trch 1, after raid-winter vaca- zens this program should become a lace trimmed cap and she carried Mrs. William A. Clark, 1196 Wood- the reception committee, was as-Held Last Evening jn. law before March 81. white roses and atephanotia. side road, Scotch Plains, the re-sisted by Mrs. A. R. LaRoe and in Matching Travel Case •Tickets will also go on sale to- The council wholeheartedly com- Miss Claire' Nolan was her sis- gent, MrB. Vander Meulen presid- Mrs. Wallace Gentles. Mrs. G. Al Charlotte Montgomery, author- |y at the Plainfield Book Shop, mends Governor Meyner and the ter's attendant. Her gown was of ing. belt Smythe was head of the com ess, was guest speaker at the •egory's Music Center, the Plain- legislators from Union County for blue crystalette, waltz length and mittec serving tea. meeting of the Fortnightly group The president general's message of the Woman's Club held last eve- Id Music Shop and The Band- their vigorous and continued sup- her bouquet .was pink carnations was read by Miss Reignette Marsh An exhibition of paintings by Lnd in Westfield. port of school legislation. It is and rubrum1 lilies. the Art Department was held In ning at the home of Mrs. V. J. Mrs. Clark led in pledge of alle- the lower lounge. Boor, 216 Kimball avenue. -Her felt these measures, which have Fred Bayers of, Woodbury was giance to the flag and American's topic was "Creative Writing." Wmfcrf al "good grooving* M...!« lev/corners Hear been adopted after a carefully deT best man. creed. veloped, long-range plan, will meet Musical Club Mrs. C, B. Smith Jr., chairman For traveling the bride will wear It was voted to purchase Amer- presided at the business meeting U*« «r hory. Q«iek, etiy/pmerhl AC Jalial I Talk _^_ the pressing state-wide needs. a blue and white tweed suit with ican flags for use by the Junior Members Entertained a box jack*et and navy accessories. which preceded the program. n*6r Is fully 'punnlMj. Mriching IcMbenlta Scotch Plains - Fanwood The results of a recent poll American Citizens Clubs at their A social hour and refreshments Which was conducted in the county The bride is a graduate of West- meetings. Three clubs have been The Musical Club of Weatfiel- followed the program. Assisting Jeiycomers Club held its regular on the question of whether or not field High School and Bucknel organized at the Shackamaxon was entertained last Wednewtey al jntinly meeting Tuesday evening. University. Mr. Butterworth is a Mrs; Boor for the evening were •Mrs. Eugene Staehle, program corporal punishment should be per- School by Miss Emily Roberts, the home of Mrs. Ernest G. Bir- Mrs. R. J. Carpenter, Mrs. J. R. mitted in the public schools was graduate of Woodbury High chairman of the Junior American tell, 556 Mountain avenue.*"* Mrs Smith and Miss Margaret Schmidt pitman, introduced Mrs. J. J. School and Bucknell University. YESI - WE HAVE art of the Public Service Elec- announced. Sixty-three local units Citizens Committee. John M. MacKenzle, hospitality |c anil Gas Co. in Plainfield who contacted members at random in Mrs. Harvey Rue, magazine chairman for the day, was assists POP-ITS telephone survey and the re- chairman, reported six members by Mrs. Alfred Swenson and Mrs Connecticut Club the different ways of Bucknell Gleemen Graham Wanless. hparing foods. She illustrated sponse was more than three to one subscribing to the national maga- Meets Thursday CHARGE AND BUDGET PLANS AVAILABLE topic "Company Is Coming" against it, 133 in favor and 519 Heard in Concert zine, and 23 pounds of used Christ- Mrs. William C. Child, the presi- ptk slides. Plans are being made opposed. mas cards sent to a cerebral palsy dent, presided at the business meet- The Connecticut College Alum- a square dance to be held at In answer to the question of the More than'500 residents attend- home for, children. ing, at which committee reports nao Club of Central New Jersey names of juvenile offenders being ed a concert of the Men's Glee Club The resignation of Mrs. Erna were read. Mrs. Walter L. Daywill meet next Thursday at the monthly meeting, Tuesday, of Bueknell University last Wed- Jr., read the newly revised consti larch 13 at 8:30 p.m. published in newspaper accounts Payne as ways and means chair- home of Mrs. Charles Forbes Jr., I* J Mrs. George Wegmann, presi- of their delinquency, 20 said yes nesday night in Roosevelt Junior man was accepted .with regret. tution which was adopted. 166 Randolph road, Plainfield. Mrs. and 438 said no, 10 were doubtful High School. Plans were discussed for a white The musical program which fol- Robert Wyland of Fanwood, pres- ', presided at the business lowed was arranged by Mrs. Chan- iting which was followed by a and three said yes after the second The concert was held in con- elephant sale at the April meet- ident, will preside at the business rrtaAua Kial hour. Refreshments were offense. junction with the Heart Fund ing. ning Rudd who played the first meeting. Solin C. Reed of Plain- by Mrs. Eunice Maehle, This poll was sponsored on udrive. Paul Wolfgang, chairman Mrs. Vander Meulen named Mrs. number, "Fantasia No. 3 e fuga,' field will address the group on statewide basis by the N. J. Con- of the. fund's special events com- Clark chairman of national de- by Mozart. After a paper "You Recent Trends in Investments." Elm A Quimby Sta. airman and her assistants. Remember the Mozarts?" by Doro- [ Officers in addition to Mrs. Weg- gress of PTA's to arouse public mittee, made arrangements for the fense committoe. Husbands and guests are invited. We. 2-6718 Interest and secure representative 70-voice group to appear. Mrs. Walter VanHoesen spoke thy Logos, Phoebe Arundalc sang, Assisting Mrs. Forbes'will be Mrs. ann are Mrs. Gene Staehle, vice 'Deh Vieno Non Tardar," recita- •esident; Mrs. Donald Case, sec- opinion on recent delinquency pre- The glee club includes 14 mem-at length ont he influence of Peter H. N. Scherer and Mrs. Solin Reed, Start Aha in Cranford *ary; Mrs. Michael Spirke, treas- vention recommendations offered bers from New Jersey including Marshall on the U. S. Senate, as tive and aria from "The Marriage both of Plainfield, Mrs. Stuart rer, and Mrs. Samuel Eannucci by a few groups of professional David M. Fickett of Plainfield. Led chaplain, and quoted from his of Figaro" by Mozart; "Vergeb- Grilling of Scotch Plains, and Mrs. id Mis. Richard Harris, advisers. people. The Congress expressed by Dr. Harold E. Cook, the group book of senate prayers. liches SUndchen" (The Vain Suit) Daniel L. Miller HI of Fanwood. the belief that some of these were sang a varied program of sacred A five minute talk, as request- by Brahms; and "Silent Noon," by contrary to accepted practices. music, folk tunes and popular mel- ed by the President General of allWilliams, words by Rosetti, with Make the best of the present— odies. chapters at this time, on Benja- Josephine Lauver as accompanist, >u may be able to exchange it Other members of the heart min Franklin was given by Mrs.and Ella Mills -played "Fantasie- ir lomething better in the future. DAR Regents fund committee which sponsored Clark. Impromptu in C sharp minor, NEW....NO the concert are Bernard Hieber, Next meeting will be held at the "Mazurka in A minor," and "Waltz Attend Luncheon concert chairrrtan; Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. John Keiler, 1988 in E minor," by Chopin. Robert Force, ticket co-chairmen; Grand street, Scotch Plains, at The next program of the club Visit Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden of West- Mr. and Mrs. William Benner, which time Charles Philhowef of will be held March 14 at 8:30 p.m sriac/ow-pane/ec/ field and Mrs. Folkert P. Vander housing co-chairmen; and Miss Westfield will talk on the subject, the First Methodist Church. Meulen of Scotch Plains will be Frances Harvey, publicity. "History of the Indians of This This will be an open meeting which COTTON BATISTE Franjacques among the DAK regents who will the public is invited to attend. attend the annual SAR Washing- Locality." for ton birthday luncheon Wednesday What is conservatism? Is it not at the Essex House, Newark. Brig- adherence to the old and the tried, adier-General B o n n e r Fellows, against the new' and untried? USA retired, will be the speaker. —Abraham Lincoln KADEN'S doctors know the importance to young feet of good fit... of dependable quality... of careful construction. That's why so many, many doctors recommend

FOR A DELICIOUS • Shorl, Regular SUNDAY DINNER and Tall lengths Jiy oil* i ROAST STUFFED TURKEY tatimmmtt Midi booing «wea t ' nil H ami AteA Cool ond obsoibert. It Including Appetizer, Dessert, Beverage 1.80 5.95 to 7.95 1.10 Children's Portion . • • According le Size , Cocktails Served lo 42 in Short (under 5' 4") Regular (5'4"-5'7") or Tall (over 5'7"). SUPPORT THE RED CROSS Franjacques Kaden's Shoes 309 South Ave. W. OPEN • WESTFIELD 2-3680

We. 2r8863 Route 22 MONDAY EVES. ^ 171 E. BROAD ST.. Qulmby Street Wettfield 2-11.11 °PP- Municipal Parking Lot Doctors Prescriptions Filled Springfield Open until 9 o'clock Monday and Friday . THURSDAY, FEBBCAET M. ia»

N«w Westfield Members to Participate Jlfarri«f #«*. 5 JGctrden Center Schedule Set Up by ELIZABETH AHIH\ ' Blue Star Garden Club of Mounta inside In Plainfield Symphony Concert UrVPRECEDEXTED MOUNTAINSIDE—The schedule h*» been compete* {or tie When tie PlaiaiteM Symphony Orchestra takes its place on the 'a-*; of the three Garden CesKrs to 6* "aeid this year by the Blue of Plsinfielu H%ii School Monday evening, there will be two irden Club rf RatratainaiSe. Tn» last one, ander tfceme from W<*st4e« seated for th« first tim«. Mrs. Dor.aH S& of 2393 Bryant avenue, for many years a .-student of the eminent Andre Polah of Syracose, comes to the local orchestra from tke Symphony Oreteitra af — 2 to 5 p.m. ea^h day. Gimp; ibixur.um plant by Mrs. SALE Mr=. Walter Ko^rer, chairman tlmtm; Saf«ni'hoe by Mra. Heine &ia«t»dyr .v«v York, and has Cnthnlir the proa-ram, has chosen tile fo been a member of the orchestras *-«»»O«K- and ivy by, Sirs, Minssn. IMtirotu&s lowing iubchairTEen: Sdnev '' will alia b* dtstrftnted on the cul- of Befee, Iiiai.i; Grand Fork, MM. Joseph H. Hershey; stag North Dalwjta and Syracuse. Both Display Books Mrs. E. Rjyai Zeitler, assisted b; ture of tk HSrary will be t»a- summer from Echneetady. Mrs. ie Daughters of America Court Robert Ho*e; sigrns, Mrs. Fr«i H. t « r « d arrsnffements including Achnafeie m a mem&er of the local Trinity, 337, held a display last Oiton; housekeeping,. Mrs. Jahr hjuse ptsat*, showing their incor- Kapp* Delta Alumni Club, the Thursday evening of Catholic S, Hu!f; question box, Mte. Job- poratisa fa B«B# decorating, by Sevteft Plains Wamis'i Ciab and books, magazines and Bible!) with Dunn; acd publications and jra& Mrs. H«a«, Un. Orton, Mrs. Ekh- • ft* Seoteh Plains Sjnnpkuny Or- * SBggestica made by Mrs. James Iicfty, Mrs. Joseph H. Herahey. ard Whrteamb, and Mrs E. Alder Owens, dab prcfidjnt. A eommer- Walsh, education chairman, that A Entrances to the building wi ,:. Vajpsbi Clarfeon, daughter of Btfele should be in every home. i»I exhibit of other types sf house feature hand-painted sigrrw adver- p!ants, u well at potted plants 3B. tod Krs. Walter CUrfaon of Slie stressed the impertaaee of Mrs. Walter A. Matulewiez, the | tiding the program. In the hall normally received at ITastertfaw, ?23 Coltraan place, baa recently food readinjr particularly for ciiii- foromer Anita Corinne N'obile, | way leading to the library, on join»ii the F.ainf5eiit Orchestra a< wfll b* given by W*b«r'i Crystal a tetwn jiUjer. The 14-year-eid Strea« Florist of Springfield. tlprf is ft* basaoos pupil Gf Mrs. tmo .Vobi!* of P!a:nfteld, who was : lifg composition including: houa As established in the past, there Lorti'j b&eka. with artistic pictures married Sunday aftereoon. feb. 5,; piant3; w[,iie another will have ; JKaxine SefcAdfcer. and studies piano alan^r with their reading matter. will be no charge far th« program, TOd«r Mrs. Virginia Valance. Vir- to the «n or Mr. and Mrs. An- : pillntstand oi fern3 and utne; and no sales of any type will b« Henry P. Townaenti's Storage thony Matulewiuz of Bound Brook. | greenery. A ioaK propagation tab! tini* is a member of the Junior sponsored made. ehair ef the Westfield Preabyter- The ceremony *'aa performed in by club meraber3 will show props i»n Church. Her interest in ba*. St. Barnard'* Churchy Plamfield, g-atjon of tuberous hegonias by the Rev. George Dillon. Frank Urner, various other type: im h«(»a when the family lived Catholic Daughters, of; by Mrs. Doris Phillips ,6* Pi^f*, Bf.O. from which «fty to the of bef?oniad by Mrs. Urner; succu- which 2 substantial amount wsj ! lents and Christmas caetus by Married in Roscll* Borough Mrs. John Dunn; Mimosa by Mrs William Stanke; coleua and phflo- To Zygmond Berk Tm'Ulvn TV program to be presen metntwra of the CD A were entire- j NewcOmerS Has dendron by Mrs. Christian Fritz evening- will inekufo The iy wi^d out of possessiona. Valenffne Theme coleus by Mrs. Howard Brown Mrs. Doris Eleanor May Phil- w this dream! Ovwtttt* to "Dos Gia- A party for sew members waa English ivy by Mr3. Hershey; san- .ips of 1008 Harding street, be- English ivy by Mrs. y; came the bride of Zygmond Theo- raasl" the Vaifnn Williams held at U>e Catholic Daug:hter3 Eighty-nine members and guests sevieria and Japanese rubber plani O»t»( a ••»& at TMcome cake waa served by Mrs. T. tee. Hostess of the day was Mrs. Virgil ^V. Bdrlt of Canterbury, k ifeteet, WmWtaUr ku J. Byrne, chairman sf the affair. propagstion of African violets, as Del., formerly of Eoselle. i boBMBryf To dtae«v«r A spiritual banquet consiatin? Joseph Wiljras, assisted by Mes-well as exhibit two other of their •M«« »(»4 *f k*nutd Wi*cn**» in cort- gathered and framed by school •tooMBt y m put on Hum •*• ARDENA VELVA CREAM in honor of his 80th birthday in The president, Mrs. R- C. Rogers children under the direction of _'ather. Mrs. Charles Frew of Tk* N«tioo«I Guild of March and his 17th anniversary conducted the business meeting Westfield was matron of honor, citing bra you CM ootiea UM 3Mo« Regular 2J5 now 140 Te*eh«n (rutted her First Miss Dorothy .Piatek, art super- of His Political Beign. Th« mem- which followed dessert and coffee. visor. . . and Carol Ann and Linda Lee difference—your eunrm took 7Ho*. Regular 3.50 now 240 mt» hi HM T««nr Artist Scries The nominating committee to se- hililps, daughters of the bride, bers of Court Trinity, 337, are par- On entering the library, through in the. International Piano Recor J- ticipating in this project. lect a slate of new officers for the were flower girls. morzewwrnmilAadit-fU ARDENA ORANGE SKIN CREAM ia» Fwtival for 1955. coming term was elected. Mrs. the doorway decorated by Mrs. Walter Bork of Roselle waa best &om with rrm Md fows ol .S."|k» Feb. 40 £«»e»rt in andtr flans are being made for theRollin Schiefelbein will act as Harold Erickson; visitors will view jan for his brother. Other broth- IHM Regular 2.0O now 1.4* ; fli direction of Dr. Arthur Chris- yearly CDA, Communion breakfast chairman, together with Mesdames an exhibit of house plants grown ra, Casimir Bork of Roselle and tiny iat«rioek*d ttftehwl 3KM Regular 3.00 now2.

v TSSshtf — CutMl Fmltun — lUr't P*i* Shf — CtmH . Our Modern Offices and New Optical Laboratory have ' "" RiniM AND been especially designed to afford you and your Doctor a more WROUGHT IRON Complete, Prompt Optical Service. ' CASUAL We are Thankful to the Thousands of Patients from West- ^ FURNITURE field and vicinity whose optical needs we have served the post M For Dena, Rectealion Rooms, Rumpus Booms | twenty-five years. Likewise to the Medical Profession for their or any Room in the Home! a " ethical Cooperation that has made this change possible.

3 Tbe moit complete ulectiom of Casual S * As Guild Opticians we Pledge both You and Your Eye Tr2Ta»r Furnltnr. .nywhers. Alio orl|in»l b.r 5 SEE! iccenorlei and fiflil | Physician a Continuation of our Steadfast Policy, "The Best In Prescription Eyeglasses fdrthe Only Pair of Eyes You'll Ever Have"

Open flk« Year 'Round NEW HOURS: I Nr»rti« NEW NATURAL SAPPHIRE MINK Ro¥le 22, DAItY 9 A.M. QUALITY FURS h> 6 P.M., and TELEPHONES: 2 Plainfield B€R V4 MDe West of AT UNUSUAL VALUES Mon. and Frt. Eves, WESTFIELD 2-898* PATIO SHOP Somerset Street THE YEAR ROUND until 8:30 Opea Daltj Ind. Snodij, * A. M. to 10 P. M. Uw tat "Round Manufactured by one of New York's Oldest 206 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD o Shop - Casual fmmixutt — Ebtr't Patio Shop •Carnal and Most Reliable Furriers 277 NO. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH THE WESTFIELD (M. J.) JÊADER, THURSDAY, FETjBUARY 16, 1956 iany Attend Garden Center Held Sub-junior members of the club 'Plairvs Juniors that will participate are: Lynn Junior Garden Club Pretenders Plan Brown, Jean Lersch, Anne Purvis, Hears Mrs. McCredie Workshop Meeting ecently by Rake and Hoe Club Beverly Lawlor and Laurie Miles. Will Present The following is a list of the Mrs. Ives McCredie, bird chair- The February meeting of the .i n than 400 people visited the Garden Center held at the committee chairmen for the oper- man of the Mountainside Garden Pretenders of the College Wom- JX«Wednesday and Thursday T,y th. Rake and Hoe Garden 'Merry Widow' etta: Costumes, Mrs.'Charles Bar- Club, addressed the Junior Gar- an's Club will be a workshop meet- VVVC4 sponsored organization. Besides many displays a pro ry; makeup, Mrs. Virginia Karch- den Club at the meeting held re- ing at the home of Mrs. Henry C. 1 er of the Merle Norman Studio in cently. After her talk the chil- Evans, 408 Salter place Tuesday. ".„, presented at each session with speakers and color films The Scotch Plains Junior Wom- m IBS Gilson, who spoke, daily on the propagation of African Plainfield; hair styling, Mrs. Wil- dren related their experiences with At this meeting members will as- an's Club will pftsent a modern liam Murphy of Esther's Beauty their bird feeders and exhibited the sist in the preparations for tho version of the operetta, "The Mer- Shop in Scotch Plains; stage set, bird pictures in their scrapbooks. play, "The Plain Princess" which Newcomers Plan ry Widow," March 23 and 24 atMrs. Robert Moe; ushers, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Brooks taught tha is this year's selection to be pre- the Scotch Plains High School. All William Lee; tickets, Mrs. Nicho- children to make Valentines with sented for the Westfield Council proceeds will be donated to thy las DiProspero; program, Mrs.'G. strawrtowers and dried leaves. of PTA's March 17. .. .-ite or telephona Holiday Ball state project for 1955-58 "The Up- Johansen and Mrs. Edward Zono- Mrs. Oliver Hallberg shqwed Mrs. William V. Johnson will be for fufl information per Extremity Amputee Fund." with; patrons, Miss Greta Wire- how to assemble Valentine ar- in charge of refreshments. II Pl>a»* H., Umiak, N.j. This is a fund in which moneys bach; refreshments, Mrs. Edwin rangements which were created by The long, gray winter will be received will be used for the aid, Mrs. R- P- Thatcher, brightened Saturday night for the Adam; business manager, Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Cutler using materials education and research for anyone, Nicholas Kowaldo and publicity, which can be found at home. members of the Mountainside New- hild or adult, who was born with- fc"0°f8ûr!did; *• California comers Club and their guests as Mrs. Walter Kern and Mrs. Louis The birthday children received Ca out or by amputation have suffer- Salvatore. the . arrangements which were bmicsi avm - P'^s^ted the they attend the club-sponsored ed the loss of an upper extremity. Kiies, and they were won "Holiday Ball" at the Twin Brooks Tickets are now on sale by ev-made at the meeting. tr H Leggett, H. B. Crapon Country Club in Watchung. Stanley Klein will direct the op- ery club member and are also avail- Entries of the "Bring-Em-Back- L Mrs E. R. Gaven, all of eretta. Mr. Klein is well known able at Esther's Beauty Salon and Alive - Plant - Contesf'wil 1 be With decorations in the theme n this area by his association with Toni's Beauty Salon in Scotch judged at the next meeting to be of the Mardi Gras of Old New Or- the Foothill Playhouse. Plains. held Friday, March 2. ^Peterson, county agent, leans, the semi-formal dance will MR. & MRS GERALITEVANS ented the club with a large se- Mrs. Adele Beatty is music di- Hostesses were Mesdames J. C. begin at 9 p.m., to the music of rector and she too is weil known DeFoe, F. D. Pillatt and C. J. Z of instruction booklets for Al Schmidt and his orchestra. Domareki's Paintings a of whlch Marie Scarinci in this area for she has acted aa Wibbelsmart. i'êiub """-"y- " Numerous parties will be held music director for numerous shows Shown in Summit Ire on display as reference mate- at private homes prior to the Marrted Saturday itaged by different groups. Some people have faith in odd 1 He also loaned the group a dance. Among those acting as To Gerald Evans Mrs. John Clausen is the chore- Joseph T. Domareki of 1482 Fox numbers-usually number one. Ejector to show wild flower hosts and hostesses at these afk ographer. trail, Mountainside, is one of th« EM The slides were loaned to fairs will be Mr. and Mrs. H. J^ The male leads will be sung by Contemporary American artists in- Overnight guests enjoy Hub by Dr. Harold Moldenke SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Marie Bromm, Robert Brownlee, Donald Ann Scarinci, daughter of Mr. and Arthur McCormack and James cluded in the current exhibition the charmingly furnished, quiet I Trailside Museum. Evans, S. H. Gamp; Wilbur Groves, Mrs. Michael Scarinci of 414 Cook Fusco. Female leads will be sung of Works by Contemporary Amer- rooms available al Mrs Francis F. Mermm, presl- Daniel Hartnett, David Hutchison, avenue, and Gerald Patrick Evans, by Mrs. John Rcilly and Mrsica. n and Foreign Artists on loan »t of the Garden Club of New R. C. Rogers, Rollin Schiefelbein, son of Mrs,. John T. Evans ofSom- Ralph Cardello. Others in the from New York galleries and pri- Lev visited the show, along W. L. Simonelli, Arthur Sterzin- erville and the late Mr. Evans, cast are Mesdames Robert Moe, vate collections. This exhibition L many other well-known in ger. were married Saturday afternoon Genevieve Hanna, Robert Schoen- is being sponsored by the Summit Ate garden club work. • at four o'clock in St. Bartholomew fclder, Francis Wiser, Raymond Art Association until Feb. 20 •The guest register showed that Chairman of the dance is Mrs. The mo Mm INN W. L. Simonelli, assisted by Mrs.the Apostle Church. The Rev. lary, , Earl Clark and Albert Mr. Domareki's oil, "Sunken Breakfast, of course, is served of the guests were homeown- Harry Holland in charge of dec- John B. Caulfield officiated and Arke, Deane Donnelley, Henry Forest" is on loan from the Con- |n Westfield and neighboring there was a reception at Rendalus, Brennan, John Clausen, Harry As- next morning. orations, and Mrs. Edward Vei> temporary Arts Gallery, New tornardiville, N. i. pnu, and the other 100 were langieri, ticket chairman. Mrs. Greenbrook. pinall, Robert Zinck, John McCar- York. On Route 202 lilioted with garden clubs. thy, Terry McCarthy, Mr. and •f i-1150, 1131 Verlsngieri stated that tickets for Given in marriage by her father, 'the benefit dance were over-sub- Mrs. William Herring, Mr. and More than 12,000 Boy Scouts at- Raymond M. Cantwell, Innkeeper the bride wore a princess style Mrs. Frederick Cutter. an Eisenbeil acribed weeks before the dance gown of chiffon white velvet with tain Eagle Scout rank each year. date, This 'is' the fli-st affair 6f long pointed sleeveB and scoop this type sponsored by the New-neckline. Her scalloped fingertip comes a Bride comers. Proceeds from the eve-veil was heltj by a tiara covered ning will be donated to the Moun- 1 with pearls and rhinestones. She Miss Joan Marie Eisenbeil of tainside Rescue Squad for theit carried a white velvet muff trim- 4 Cedar street, Garwood, be- new ambulance fund. med with nylon tulle and with a rae the bride of Thomas Richard The ticket committee consisted cascade of eight white orchids fall- cNee Saturday morning. The of Mesdames John Berry, Hillard ing from the center of the muff. •dding was held at St. Anne's Getchis, Wilbur Groves, Clifford In the center of the muff was a iraan Catholic Church in Gar-Hill, Nbrman JCempson, Nicholas pearl-shaped heart. wd. The couple were married at Marehak, Albert Marchetto, Rob- Miss Alice Hogan of Scotch Nuptial Mass at 10:30 o'clock. ert Osbahr, Rollin Schiefelbein and Plains was maid of honor. She The bride wore a gown of chan- John Suski. %voie an American beauty red vel- ly lace, the skirt was lace panels Included in the decorations com- vet gown with stole of matching e'r layers of nylon tulle and taf- mittee are Mesdames Jack Doores, material, She carried a white vel- ta, with a long chapel sweep. Richard Freeman, Marlin Juvrud, vet muff with a cascade of reu" le bodice and dolman sleeves John Parker, John Petitti, Herbert camellias falling from the center ae of chantilly lace with a high Schmidt, W. h. Simonelli, Frank- of the muff. ickline with a deep V back. lin Umber and Albert Weiler. Brides maids were Mrs. Jean The crown was made of import- Scarinci of Plainfield, Mrs. Noreen pcarls with a fingertip nylon MeCallum of South Plainfield, Mrs. le veil. She carried her Corn- Congregational Women Ethel Evans of Somerville and union prayer book covered with Plan Antiques .Show Mrs. Marion Dellavalle of South hite baby orchids. Plainfield. They wore American The maid of honor was Miss Several out-of-state dealers will beauty gowns with stoles of match- YOUR CONFIDENCE leanor Tanzer of Paterson, cous- be among those participating in ing material and carried cascades of the bride. the Ninth Annual Antiques Show of red camellias falling from the A bridesmaid was Mrs. Sheila April 17, 18 and 19 under aus- center of the muffs. [iso of Aldan, Pa. Junior brides- pices of the Woman's Fellowship Jeanne Evans of Somerville and IS OUR GUIDEPOST Is were Patricia Brand of Mid- of the. First Congregational Roxannet Scarinci of, Sterling were id Park and Margaret Brand of Church. The announcement was flower girls. Douglas Scarinci' i, both cousins of the bride. made by Mrs. Richard Shreve Jr.f Plainfield was ring bearer. Thf Ttoy »!\ wore gumdrop blue dealers chairman, at a recent flower girls wore American beauty TO PROGRESS cktalt length gowns fashioned meeting of the executive commit' red velvet dresses and carried cas- ith portrait necklines with three- tee at the home of Mrs. Halmer A. cadese of red camellias falling irter sleeves. The skirts had Peterson of 6G0 Fairmont avenue. from the center of the muff. th fronts with fishtail backs. Also serving on the dealers com- Robert Evans of Somerville was Tkeir bouquets were of white mittee are Mesdames Gordon Par- best' man for his brother. Serv- intftions centered with pink and ry, Sheldon Fox, William Child, 1 ing as ushers were Danny Scarinci maid of honor's bouquet was John V. McDonnell and William of Plainfield, Neil MeCallum of itei-ed In blue.' Noonsn. South Plainfield and Ajthur Evans The best man was • Henry Hin- A meeting of the publicity com' and Richard Evans, both of Somer- nkamp of Washington, D. C. mittee was held Tuesday at theville. 'tier ushers were Gerald Brand home of Mrs. Frank Z. Edwards For traveling the bride wore a ' Paterson and Gerald Lundrigan of 1011 Boulevard chairman. Com- gray wool jersey dress with mutch- Plainfield. Junior ushers were mittee members include Mesdames ing black accessories. After a ichael Herold of Garwood and Allen H. Hoppock, Lawrence wedding trip to Pocono Garden's narles Vlvona of Plainfield. Payne, Walter E. Sturmer, Rob- Lodgo in Pennsylvania, the couple The wedding dinner and rece'p- ert Hofstetter, John Hlagrish and will reside at 414 Cook avtmue. m were held at the Park Hotel George Thorburn. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of Plainfield. Scotch Plains High School and la Son to Corbetts employed as a secretary at Mag- WESTFIELD hippies Have Son nus Chemical Co., Inc., Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. John .A. Corbett Her husband is a graduate of Som- Mr. and MrsTBavid D. Whipple Jr. of 1738 Boulevard announce erville High School. Ho is serving FEDERAL Rangoon, Burma;, announce the the birth of a son, John Lawrence in the U. S. Coast Guard. rth of n son, Marc Evan, Friday. Corbett, Monday at Overlook Hos- is. Whipple is the former Car- pital, Summit. Mrs. Corbett is The first U.S. Presidential elec- yn Decker, daughter of Dr. andthe former Katharine , Thomas, tion returns ito be broadcast over SAVINGS is. C. T. Decker of Brightwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the radio were tlioae of the Hard- penile. S. Thomas of 718 Coleman place. ing-Cox campaign in 1920.

BEST a CO. ASSETS IN EXCESS

WATCHUNG SV i 22 • floWWd 7.OJ0O?-AMPLE PARKING OF $20,400,000

ON EARN YOUR . A 66% Growth in the last 3 Years Sale! SAVINGS When a financial Institution moves over the $20,000,000 mark Into a greater scope of operations it Indicates one MAY WE OPEN A thing; the overwhelming confidence the people have in Full Fashioned its future. We thank you sincerely for this growing pref-. SAVINGS ACCOUNT erence for Westfield Federal Savings. Wo are now ex- panding our services so that we majr continue to bring FOR YOU -TODAY? Cashmere Sweaters you the finest financial service in this area. SLIP-ONS • CARDIGANS Westfield1 s Oldest and Friendliest Financial Institution 12.90 16.90 .'-I v' wCy 1695 to 19.95 ' * usually 22.95 to 2435 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Save-save-save- on this outstandttng sale of luxurious impprted >* , ia. j . cashmeres, all first quality, fully fashioned. Slip-ons with classic or turtle necks, long or short-sleeves; classic cardigans; ^ • U !• .' . v, dressmaker styles. Sizes'34 to 40, even some hard-to-find 42's! In all wanted Spring shades: baby blue, jonquil, raspberry, • gray, amber, camel, cornflower, fern green, lilac, turquoise, white, cherry, violet, oxford gray, taupe. Not all colors in all styles. Quantities are limited, so come early for choice selections. BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD 2-4500 No Mall, Phon« or CO.D. A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THE WtSTFIELP FluoridoHon Question Discussed at States Air F«ce Beta Sigma PWs Republican Women Feature Fish Han Fashion Sho«* During Lent Plan to Hold Fashion Show

r .

M B( New Residents - w r Watercolor Exhibit Attend Luncheon At Paterson Library i Uv«'- *> w Ii pre- N * * Jer-e W a'erco'or -t^D^r Eih H '

Do z^ K Eobt»i-o» of 905 The Hotel -> mere dr ve )>&s among tfee has ev t> uf Micti^au ?radu * *i iff "JJSI*1 I" $ r-.j. who received eomnuss or« s- it tokei for th« sb*- i-» s ML r wedding decorated banqutt tk« i-l M if •xceitent food is i£i- c

wrth a mind for ittai Hi Fin ^ AQt yea a genuine d*s>t, teinaj ^ "t. happy f t >[r likei four i * '(! a. « s W * a. SxEsp suy Ew i 1- BaC i Tee antiq'ies rtepiEtHWttHa f tic I t g.eri*i of tian from about 16301 during the luncheon. The panne rpaii5.f will T >( ; relay the information vitt^iT^d whick cats tb* , f * p** j Wooai's Gab will rases toawnowj to IJI7,, has op«n«ip l aE the Xew t ThThe tablublet decorationa-werdeeratisweee mmade , . • hf 1E£ ot of fab ! ' »»-i-Ier«7 S:ate Muttctm, Trenton, | by Mts. John Erurt and her plant th* L'"*&;* »«-i »a«i «X1 =oatiao« titmagh April 8. 1 bs M F e Dr. Loodoa Sold Eii« proop. chat I «- y »°«^ '« * * ^- »«-«ttBc the Th# ne^ re3identJ id eatabijsiieti Ehas; r topic wil [ itary of early Xew Jersey ar« nd ;Brited to %tttni the ia any qaassity, s-ran. I

F»h from tk* 3** pro- • . wide •"• «»P«. n« only ! damea Gifford Chmten»n, John franks Wise Eteded for the thy- ' i fifhting the achieTtmenh t of the j reBee Abramsoa, William Alten, f fiaoti to do iu work well. In I many indiTidaai crafUroan-potters | cheater Br»wn. Maisie Craig; 1 B, s eases, tt't eteapet chin meat Symphony [and manufactorica, bat abo the j Frederkk Dtzendorf, John French,i-, -jkot ft** wortfcy to be eaten for! I timeless methods which produce James Hamilton, Jorr.ca McAllis- ; •wifety irwl enjoyment. Fitiefcs are MUSICIOnS I the potter's art. ter, Fcancis Primoach, Alfred ~ tfee i&o^t popular. One pocmd of Reber, Don Steane, Robert Sat- *r«h«r ft'Lets or st*»ks aril! «rve The Scotch Plalaa Symphony Or- Home Group ton, George Walker, R. E. Wilson, • three. One pound of dreaied fiah eheatra, whici h Is rehearsing for and A. S. Woodruff. "GEORGE WASHINGTON" CHOPPED THE TREE DOWN TO GET CHERRIES; THE "CO-OP MABST | (Kaled. eriicerateii, ajiially with two concerts to be he!d ia April, Meets Monday is in need of muiieiaiu. AM tboie HAS SWUNG THE AXE AND CUT THE PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT A SAVING TO YOU, and SBS remorei) will The American home department two. (tee pofnii of whole interested are asked to contact Richard S. Grim of Canterbury EVERY DAY IS SAVING DAY; WE SERVE THE BEST IN MEATS. 8jh, not straws, asmetimes called Mrs. ESwood N'euer, We. 2-5911-J, of the Weatfteld Woman's Club will lane has been elected vice-preai- , in the "rvmndT* will make only oneo rj Eric Stridde, Fa. 2-7306. meet a£ the home of Mrs- William j dend t of Sigma NuN , sociai l fraternity Jood sixed : Oakley, 72« Carleton road Mon- j at Colgate University. Richard, a YOU iik little oa the oomion of a| day at 1:30 p.m. [janior, ba 1953 graduate of Weat- . Jefal Jt. Pilmer ot 855 J i who fa»sootkin^ - xtt Wse. i A book review will be given. * feeldHig h School. Kimb»ti «;re«! Itas Iteea rabed to ( ,,tSe r»n4 of sergeant ta the 725-[ KN0W4 . sca&tr corpf of ea^letj at Valley [ Yew%Sr HEkary Academy, Wayne, ^ WHAT PSt Beautiful stainless steel WED., FEB. 22nd YOU PAY FOE .MUADY'SSHOP. CLOSE 1:00 P.M. WASHINGTON'S Co-op 3-pc. place setting by INTERNATIONAL BIRTHDAY •ave yon WtNmk and monaf "LEONARD MURPHY" MAtTINSON'S they gin with "SorJen's Cottage Cheese SERVES COFFEE QQC the facts Red or SJu« l-tt». Vacuum Ik. SHOP COOP with the Inner parchment Co*spBtu«label mi from any package of CUT GREEN Bordtn's Cottage Cheese. BEANS Del Mont* or u.s. CHOICE - ALL am Six* 303 7-1" lb libby-* RIBS OF BEEF p PINEAPPLE - 55c Cr*«n label J JUICE TOMATOES FANCY CHO(C2 So* 303 7:1 Mortal CLUB STEAKS Ocean KI«t «> 1.39 TOILET LIGHT MEAT TISSUES FRESHLY GROUND TUNA (Colowti ... lb In trine Vi'% CHUCK "WISE- ••GOOD 55c "ICY POINT" POTATO CHIPS auv Red Salmon, 1 Ib "JOHN" BUYS DAIliY FROM THE Pink Salmon, 1 Delicate MARKET FRESH Red Salmon, V4 Ib "SUNSHINE" "NABISCO" HYDROX COOKIES FIG NEWTONS dream of a bra! Twin Pack maidenfbrm 14% oz. .

new Intermezzo* FLORIDA BEAUTY Bunch Very ieminme—this loviahed- PASCAL CELERY wfh-i'cce bra tijci.* rounds cut your Eines so beoutiKiQyl tccid URGE EXTRA FANCY tifi tiie ccHtlfest lingerie—bur, "SEABROOK" "ICELANDIC" - take OBotber locki Ws d«- SHOWN 2/3 ACTUAL SIZE GREEN PEPPERS SUCCOTASH FISH STICKS signed with sturdy cotton •Madefay Th e Internationol Silver Co FresN from broadcloth section.-; far dis- * Heavy weight, beautifully balanced -..» 2for Iceland .... * Hollow-handle knife FANCY DOUBLE RED ciplined coiUroi whera it'i MORTON'S BlUEBIRD * Stunning Wavsrley pattern needed »0i8! V/hiia cotton MadNTOSH MACARONI & CHEESE ORANGE JUI« breadclotb oncf oyion laro: A, ( Ecutd r ny* 7-j|i ft ,-up «4 °* 2 for 57c 7 J\\ ...aoo MEMBER OF 6 oz • * Satiny sta.nless steel in a superb, modern Cheese. Write down yourname and address MIB-EASTERN "EXPERT design. The same knife, fork and teaspoon Then mail with a SI .00 bill to- Elsie-Box TWIN COUNTY that sell m stores for much more. Yet you 111, WaUingford, Conn THE CO-OP Ca rOrOnly $1 00! Milady Shop ™*r , - Sendtorasmanyset.'asyottBto.Butfc EVERY 167 %. Broad,St. WestfieW Ail you do •* save tlis inner parchment sure to send parchment and $1 00 tar each FRIOAY NIGHT torn an* sac carton of Burden's Cottap set And hurry S Offer is for a limited time. SHOPPING CfiVf/tf ,»SM, tf, If IMq 420 SOUTH AVENUE (% J.) ,tgADSB, THTJBSpAY, FEBRUARY 16, Wy«hwo«d rosd, 29—Health Education Departmest ending and Patching 24~International relations de- Wyehwood road, was a house guest ware, has been selected by the • Receiving high hanvii at Union ,»••*, of Westfleld YWCA dessert of her classmate, Toby Vander- Junior Chamber of Commerce Se- Junidr CoHe&J* for tin. fii*t semes- Oman's Work'Top.c partment' of Woman's Club, bridge benefit for Cystic Fi- With the Collegians 8 p.m., Presbyterian parish blue in Providence, R.I. daring her lection Committee of the Univer- ter was Mrs. Barbara Finf of 14(57 broais Association, 1 o m mid-KeTnester vacation. Bobbin sity of Delaware to appear in the Woodacrtf.-. diive, Mountainside • nHinir Memo" will be H house. YWCA. " fCt Wean's WorK" on 24—Newcomers couples evening David Webster of AJbion, Miclf., then i^tme home by plane for the ^Jiiss Delaware Scholarship Pa- Honors were achieved by David O. ehaimel 13. next Thursday bridge, 8:15 p.m. MARCH formerly of Westfield, was gradu- weekend. Barbara Ann is her dor-geant Mar. 10 in the Wilmington Hulse of 574 Cumberland street 1—Newcomers couples badmin ated last month from Massachu- mitory representative for the Playhouse. and George Woestmann of 257 j 24^—Friendship Club of the YW- Presbyterian group of We!les!e> CA, 1 p.m., YW.CA ton, 9 p.m. setts Institute of Technology, * w . * Walnut street. j ? iv home a ent, and M 1—ChjinsoneUes rehearsal 8 where he studied engineering and College. j Marilyn R. Mumford of 325 East ou R 25—Junior Woman's Club annual business administration. He \va> ,. :" ohn-stone, associate homo chanty ball, Plainfleld Coun- Cherry lane, 8 p.m. » « . j Dudley avenue, Wilson College The worst way to torture the av j "^ II disruss how prompt an G—College Woman's Club, 8:15 on the dean's list. Nina Salo of 137 Clifton street, | senior, was cited for academic try Club. t ^ 4 erage woman is to lock her in a i p.m., Roosevelt Junior High f a fresbman ehild development achievement at Wilson during th* room with a hundred hats and no j I jjfc to a w«o1 garment. 27—Literature and drama depart- School Doris J. Randolph of 645 Ar-major at the University of Dela- semester that just ended. mirrori—John P. Medbury I ment of Woman's Club, 1-45 lington avenue has recently been I '!'have oft™ wondered what 6-—Concert by Christopher p.m., 603 Elm street. Lynch, 8:15 p.m., Holy Trin- honored at Marjorie Webster Jun- i- bc«t for the place you 27—Friendship Club, YWCA. ior College for her high academic j mend "A Mending Memo" ity High School Auditorium When Entertainment HE CORNER 28—Newcomers afternoon bridge 7—Westfield Alliance Delta Delta standing by being named to the ,, answer your questions. 1 p.m. Is Wanted i*. Johnstone will show how Delta, dessert bridge," 1 p.m.,dean's list. Doris is a member a*. FOR ike a -eweave patch and how28—D. N. A. Expectant Mother? Koos Brothers, Rahway the freshman class and is major- HAVE A MAOICIAN Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross ing in the secretarial department. , ln „ „„,, which helps to 14—Rake and Hoe Club demon- z SMART MATERNITY APPAREL stitchnatch practically invisible. Headquarters stration, 1 p.m., YWCA * * # > LAC'GHTKH 'ood buys of the week 28—DNA Expectant Fathers class, 16—Chansonettes rehearsal 8 Elise Phillips of 23 Scudde'r far |E I AT BUDGET PRICES! 7:30 p.m. Red Cross head- Cherry lane, 8 p.ni; road was recently elected vice- mill Adult* < quarters president of Angell House dormi- SEPARATES tension agent in food marketing 20—College Woman's Club, des- I HI HOI — fc( HOOI. — 28-^Westfield Service League sert bridge, 1 p.m.. Echo tory at Pembroke Gollege in IIIIMI: PARTIES ;rs University. MATERNITY TOOS meeting, 650 Shackamaxon Lake Country Club Brown University. A freshman and ROB OWENS drive 22—League of Women Voters candidate for the degree of bache- V 243 W. Fr.nl St. Op Thur,. iniors Plan Phone Ment. 1-4120 p en « 89—College Woman's Club, cur- "Meet Your Board of Educa- lor of arts, she is a graduate of wrur H31 viillrj mum Westfield High School. I SPRING PlainfitLd, N. J. till 9 P.M. oup Meeting rent affairs group, 8:15 p.m., tion" meeting, 8:30 p.m., Wil- t Kprr Mnlrlalr, >. J. 835 Highland avenue son school auditorium * « * lf> regular meeting of the Barbara Ann Bipback of 4201 rjcan home department of the M. Woman's Club of Westfleld I be held Tuesday at 8: IS p.m. the home of Mrs. Warren A. hncider. 38 Westbrook road. Mrs. K. Taylor, chairman of the ent, has announced that plique work on the club table- will be started at this meet-

jjefreshments will be served fol-: rim; the meeting. Co-hoitesses '. the evening will be Mesdames „!,(,,. C. Brandsma, John Long (I Osvaldo ROB Jr.

FEBKUAKY _LWV unit, 9:30 a.m., SOO Mountain avenue !—Newcomers women's bowling, 9:30 a.m. i_Newcomers couples ballroom duneing, 9 p.m., YWCA —Chansonettes rehearsals Cherry lane, 8 p.m. —Westfield Weavers Group, 90 North avenue, Fanwood. -IAVV unit, 9:30 a.m., 039 Shadowlawn drive ' —College Woman's Club, Val- entine dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m., riainfield Country Club —Antiques department of Wo- man's Club, 2:15 p.m., 600 Lawrence avenue. I—American home department THIS of Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., 720 Carleton road. OFFER —Newcomers women's evening FOR A bridge, 8:15 p.m. •, —The Pretenders of College LIMITED Woman's Club, 8 p.m., 40S LIBBEY'S HAND BLOWN TIME Salter place •D. N. A. Expectant Mothers ONLY v> C5

On ncltnly, JIA-NU Dry ClMKfclt -»d '..I Iha dl«.r««c., H CM- CORBY'S 'AUNDRV ANY OUTER GARMENT MADE Summit 6-10O0 REPELLENT MANSARD MAN'S SLIPCOVERS EXPERT TAILORING ^ INN^ MMIWUT OMNI* 4 flNMHIV 731 West Seventh Street OR TROUSER CUFFS 79< Ploinfield 6-4632 SUIT 29 69 99*TROUSER POCKETS 79 rlij* in tit,. ,„„„/;, „/ cherry Pic, PLAIN 1 PIECE '•I'mmnnnmting George's lit; lie little nut he 6onld not tell, ZIPPERS —SKIRTS 991 •W en,, wc—Our Food ii DRESS ZIPPERS—TROUSERS 1.19,.

CLEANED AND PRESSED EACH CKANCP 4 flMISMfO ra99> *

WNCHEONS and DINNERS CLOSED MONDAYS PiAIN SPREADS 99*. WITNtUT PLI»T» . SKIRTS C1CUUD «N0 NNISM» ™ ~ DYED I * THOSE WHO KNOW. SWEATERS JAMH.I SHADES MOtf TRAOl- AT OR -BLANKET 69 OUNID AND rumn . ~" TOPPERS ARMEl'S TROUSERS CURTAINS 79: DYED FOR CLEANED A FINISHED EACH OIWIIP **0 PIHI*H«O FURNITURE AND SHIRTS BEDDING HOUR SERVICE FEATURES ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING NO EXTRA CHARGE STORE HOURS AT REGULAR' PRICES ONLY 7:30 A.M. 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN D4UY BEFORE* NOON SATURDAY BEFORE 10;30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. CENTRAL AVE WESTFIEID, N J A7 DRIVE-IN _ °™ °t NEW imir, MOST 1OO NORTH AVE Reg. 20c Each "MABlt FU»NIIU«i STORM'' PLANT STORE ONLY GARWOOD SINGLE SHIRT 25c " »«art In W.irfl.ld SHOUT ABOUT Set for April Jo-Lynn Bridal Shop

Memo to party planners;

*~~ portray Tap*a a vt J ft La^ittt , la* *"' ' *•&' t Mafiiw> md Jot L'r- 20 DISCOUNT -* *•• w i h* hand'ed iyy ' Harold WaSeott; Eoy Havk*. at-i

otter tUt trttyont m*y l*-\""r '"«•. ^"» Ktf«>. dif«^>'- the rtrrte I OUMU ot honor wlil •» charter ! membe ajrt Throughout The Store Ut ea«« patient.' ^ "- P Pnaidenu and tot- She t4fte*r swrittjr an«J formed aj is tb<5 -; ir.d , nix feet one in hij stock- f sitt, Keturn* From f>uis« Tin* Uf.i at*s, For A Limited Time Only

f*r •J.srje kid m , t-i 58 few* *u «r» a ewmktn aack of ' * 7, uZi u!«s, —^* *eatkers(j face was as One Special Rack Reduced To V2 Price as, OMSK,, Ftb. « abva;4 tfc* , fc*ot*:7 „ a plowed field. I --- tS» tai«u from John Brown's Body I. (.»»«!*» «rh«h immp.(«te4 a I2-rf*y i Jiy Stephen Vincent" Benet in tfc* Catif/tean. • I Come In and Buy Now — Take Advantage of the Tte ^r«i» Ineloried a three day j A man ean be happy with a worn'- ••"• U, NMUI in the Bahamaa an—M ton^ M he doesn't lovo her. fine da? at Norfofk, Va. >—O«ear Wiid« Largest Sale in Owr History

The Largest, Most Complete Bridal Salon in the State

large Salsction of . FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS • Ferry Morte . Burp.. . Mand.vllle King Seed Starting Trays - Sphagnum Moss - Vermiculite and Seed Growing Accessories LIME AND FERTILIZE YOUR UWN NOW FOR BEST RESULTS THIS SPRING

BULBS FOR THE INDOOR GARDENER . BEGONIAS (T«l*er Large, Cheics ta&a A Business Built on Courtesy, Service and Efficiency • AMARYUIS .GU3XINIA • CAIXDWM • CMtA MISS SHfcOl USE OUR Ju*» AmVarff «*.» Shipmtnt *t W* cry . , f of Bridal wear and accessories, includ- SPECIAL WHFTE MAXOSSUS fi ine LIM1TID TIME f{mnal$# dayfime FEED THE B5RDS Rugs • WILD B1SD S€£D • BIRD FEEDERS Drapes - Slipcovers • 5UNROWER SEED • SUET CAKES Ow ** rf fo» eHidem workers will expertly alter the gowns - „, j, yoo prefer# make ^ Cleaned and finished • BIRD HOUSES The Betfer G. O, ffelfer Way 14 OFF PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHf* TOWNS WIMlflfl (NO TOIL) Jo-Lynn Bridal Shop • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CHOIRED THE EXMUT 256 Ea,, Brood Street Weitfield • tstabll*h«d 1928 HEAR RIAITO THEATRE »M#l.iao, N. i. COR. SOUTH ft EKMHV • 137 MBK AVt ^ RAN 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Store Hours: OPIN WifKDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 PM. CLOSED SOHOMS e, BROAD STWn PHONI YOUR ORDERS TO Wl. 2-*717 - WE DUIVIK Mori, and Fri. til 9 Saturday til 5 THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Pirn* sons replied, was the sentiment Water Softening Real Estate Boards. linen washings and plumbing. Your gifts to the Heart Fund You can fool «ll the * *iqjj($i:'!i| in favor of corporal punishment "The difference between hard Water softening devices constitute are deductible for income tax pur- in school. There 6 said "yes" and dome of the time, and some of Devices Advocated and soft water in household use the answer to this drain on family poses. Remember this when a 4 "no." Generally, the opinion Heart Fund volunteer rings your the people all the time, tart jwBKjt was about 4 to 1 against the pro- is approximately $125 a year for funds. Properly conditioned water the average family," says a re- doorbell on the afternoon of can not fool all tine people all of . posal. The return from Gftrwood Is your water Bupply too hard? reduces soap costs by 75 per cent. ] Heart Sunday, Feb. 26. the time.—Abraham Lincoln w jpi showed a 5 to 5 split. If so, it will pay you to install search committee set up by J- Carro'l Loughlin, realtor presi- Both Roselle and Westfleld ex- "water softening devices either pressed majority support for manually or automatically oper- dent. publication of juveniles' names ated, home owners are advised by "If you are using hard water, in delinquency cases, the former the New Jersey Association of you are wasting money on soap, 12 to 8 and the latter 28 to 21. There were tie votes of 10 to 10 and 5 to 5, respectively, in Clark Pontiac Owners and Garwood. All those responding in Berke- This it fm week. Yew Ptntwc fa bees stafbd Mt by ley Heights, Cranford, Clark, Gar- wood, Mountainside, Linden, Rah- the MM Dealers tf tkis MM for tWi week's way, Roselle Park, Springfield and Westfield indicated they knew their children's whereabouts. The "yes" and "no" answers in ows County Residents Are other communities, with the af- firmative vote given first, include: Elizabeth, 57, IS; Hillside, 26, 4; Deal of the Week to Spankings in Schools Plainfleld, 32, 2; Roselle, 18, 2; Telephone We. 2-O003 Summit, 9, 1; Union, 76, 2; Win- lnion County citizens . are that if teacher efforts to get the field, 9, 1. inst allowing spankings and proper respect are unsucceps/ul "greater corporal punishment The tabulation of responses to >r forms of corporal punish- the questions of corporal punish- in trade on any t in public schools, a recent rights be granted to the teachers '56 ment and publication of names, by parent-teacher groups re- by the Legislature." WE RECOMMEND in the order, follow with the yes Whipping blfl ov»r-«/foMr«iK« position to the idea was ex- Opinion among those polled ran vote given first: *O€k-btfm orJca* • «ed by a count of more than about 2 to 1 against publication •N your Pontlacl 'Se Dado* card e to one as based on a ran- of the names of juvenile offend- Berkeley Heights, 1, .7; 4, 6; telephone inquiry. ers in newspaper accounts of their Clark, 4, 18; 10, 10; Cranford, 16, CULLIGAN Your car can cover tha dawn payment I f a total of 676 persons who delinquency. There were 390 per- 34; 17, 33; Elizabeth, 16, 54; 29, Law monthly payments! sons against and 188 for such 41; Garwood, 5, 5; 5, 5; Hillside, • definite responses to phone publication. 9, 21; 4, 26; Linden, 16, 62; 26, SOFT WATER SERVICE "i made by representatives of 63; Mountainside, 2, 8; 3, 7; Plain- ,f the county's 119 associa- Those queriecr expressed con- field, 8, 40; 12, 36; Rahway, 6, 4; „ 453 said "no" and 123 "yes"fidence on the third point, 'de- 929 South Ave., Plainfitld [hi question: "Do you feel that ala'ring 552 to 38 that they knew 1, 9. oral punishment should be the whereabouts of their children. Roselle, 6, 14; 12, 8; Roselle ted in the public schools?" The tabulation of results was Park, 4, 16; 5. 14; Springfield Re- gional High School, 1, 9; 3, 7; ,B was one of three issues obtained from Mrs. Frank W. j in the survey sponsored on Steudel of Union, president of the Springfield, 2, 8; 4, 6; Summit, tatewide basis ,bjr the N.J. Union County Council of Parent- 0, 10; 4, 6; Union, 15. 65; 26, 52; Call for an estimate on installing toft I W: Kress of Parents »nd Teaeh- Teacher -Assns. Mrs. Joseph H. Westfield, 9, 41; 28, 21; Winfield, Angerbauer Jr. of this city was 2, 8; 1, 9. water equipment in your home. in charge of the state project as Variations in the totals reflect ie poll was made, according congress chairman of juvenile pro- the failure of some individuals to Here's' one of the country's largest 3-month supply of new '3* Dodos cers will i congress announcement, to tection and narcotics education. give a decisive answer on one or go in 4 wcalisl • . ue public interest and se- Returns were received from P- more questions. representative opinion on TA's in 18 of the county's 21 dealers — all ready to serve YOU, too. Custom Royalil Reyalsl Caranetsl 3-dear and 4^ear Sedensl3-dee# • t delinquency prevention school districts. There were no end 4dear Uncer Hatdtaasl Hatlon Waeansl CanwrtlWosI mmendations offered "by a responses from Kenilworth, New • The American Heart Associa- groups of professional peo- Providence and Scotch Plains. tion and its affiliates have chan- Volume sales mean Wf savings fer yea during ^ ! eUlP Cele!l^mWeva0Uft I ' ' : l" The congress expressed the Each of the county P-TA units neled more than $13,000,000 into ief that some of these "were had been asked to query 10 per- A SHtVICI FOR NIWCOMEM TO WIITMIO itrary to accepted practices." sons selected etX random from the heart research since 1948. Help K N.J. Bar Assn. Committee on telephone book. Your Heart Fund, Help Your inqiiency recently proposed Only in Rahway, where 10 per: Heart. HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 609 North Arenue WeitHeW

v-' :1'^i

KOOS IROS. :; :^^3>pen ' evenings 'til 9:30

Doubly wonderful! Because.it's just right for today's casual kitchens ... perfect for dining outdoors this summer, too!

Look, it's the big 5-foot sixe ... easily seats six hungry people! Yet Koos tags it extra low ... actually less than a $20 bill!

It's all smoothly sanded-... ready to paint, stain or wax! Even comes in a handy carton . . . easy to store 'til summer!. 19.95

That's right , . . KOOB price is a mere 19.95! And just look at all the extra value it buysl This handsome 3-piece dinette is crafted of selected solid knotty pine . . , smoothly sanded and ready-to-finish. You get iho big 5-foot sawbuck table with two matching benches . .. all sturdily built to give you years and years of wear. Just varnish or stain it for indoors ... or paint it in gay colors! You'll find it's doubly useful . . . completely at home in today's casual kitchens . ._. just as perfect for dining out under the trees! If you'd rather store it 'til this summer . . . you'll be glad to hear Koos even delivers it in a convenient storage carton! Come tee it... at Koos tomorrow!

Route 27, Rahway • Ra. 7-3700 • Free Parking THf WESTftdP UADft 3,» ml* _B ii~

w«tiitr -iwin

! "I' .H : , '

U3'f.-> "'!'-• lit If < 'iJ J 'rtij- »

I'l ' la. -*•( *fe"r TH* T back door... 1 II i !'" I It* ttii'" i' iff " tag far- li—iiiiiit» ! IHU*' 1 Hi* ill 1 11' A " Itrt* f Ull I ill .1 Ii* 1 II- For emy parking . . . flop in the *». , .. 1 •*l_1 > • , nicipti lot at 2nd and Central ...mmi come in our back door ... lik* /nmf rfoor to better raiae, i lit iiuniniuw*t"«£ lure* and mirrors for your home, f 5«r -rut nrrti. Jim "te* swain's art store

Ofher ?apen Soy , but h waa A mii-

rtsr of Efee »w uf" 'ins 'iiirr.. Sfliit PHOTOSTATS AMS/efcktkitt •

•Ther* i» no .«*aeh thmjr a* a state Tjw ff,rt;(tl,jB ity h«re. aj* slut aux- of wety grunt. That'* a m'maomer. The people »« ».» fr/fimn: tire csmmunity. la vxitzzAx SAME DAY SERVICE ektefa, bttfik home- think they're gsttinsf .H?»m«;- i. Hare pti health, tt IA esp^eiAny "he ^^ >tv tatUfiftrtft , in th* j^ast and are thh>* for nothing, but a* a matter of fafit ^ ^* **:fc Westfield Studios if* <&h*t aeitt&H? happen* k« in the Atate*„* f'ifTnaf.rfjrk™/, ^:fe* *h*y- rw-fti'Je: {torn ih* forwwh the tnr/nmy tit the . AVENUE for ;s''V(iT^.ai',ir/tl -jr^Siii rsifftT f/i re- KCTH 5 fo<;i}«- 2.',i pt 1* J r , r •-1 JV* ip'.N. Vi-Z* X ,h.n M rrl* are t> i.;t»

Is M iwftptntfcsc i* w* &rfc fepsifirJia^ " "t 5^ SOME CAN'T A»5*ri it, nr/t a •sin/fU: AFFORD A Jjrttr dm- f.oanty in thU country that, can't. df» it. ft •*£$ T»cin« be available Of «/M(•*<%, if they think they are %ktt'm% *»-fti! '•("ianfifti** to supply \trMt*:.+ our community tv a,* •»* awi it. But thfcy can rlo it if th*;y inf'-nr**'!'-*, ** h«r^ w few** ." ^ J^[ ^t^:" ^".£ v!i|. w a comment would be Kil«inK the ».«< for » in frw public clinics? ill ans'jKiF to 7 is npgative): EDUCATION •r «n -n Courifcr-t'ost., Feb. 4, 19",B «• I" «wjo your statement ^ ^ m a. tKî-^h tht- We^tfiftld Medical S-v."i*V '#a^ prepared trt «?(« the ft; i«- Grojj Opinion F*'f*r»s snl*—f,?.*j hijrh taxfr*. will mak*; ir. = an*? perns* h&m fast rite years go by. r.-.!*:ir**.!;.'i>:i/ riitf jcrfjft for a yonnjf man to 4 *ai>r £.'.!•: i.*.-.r>', 'Ai'-h a rôttinz io4.1* ii a *&*•<• •* jf ,. -\ i 'Vi "a-f rtwrt you just prepared for grade or 'irl ,> 'f *"JI ) * *i <.'." in./ m^fi^**' mtii^.i'.rjtl kftii:!*fi':y anrj corwiifjunfitly, a Hrigfc «ft«M ere tfve young men and women who — .,\<>, ti*.<>:ik:f: Ui the. nation's efionomy. There i i til n-it'mtV'i-i1' t> v<* iiwatfV51**- tr,l.t,ft"i'h'> . •. AfitX15C1* fflfl-** affr, *»f c't'r.f.p.. ra\ht'v;fi\y few tr>f.n who cril' #3» soars — will be ready for the university and t'ifn ''£ j<':r rftnt of. th»'ir r.akf? o'.Ytr to r.i-.ft '! l.ck. rr,^'. ;• t* Wm j$psfess«w» of their choice. - >t, iif' ',' ^rii/l.ic (*fl(:rxt Srâ-'ijry aiorsfc. Th^y !-;u.:-. u-.-n vrttsr*. I'm f.h* f;f;f)nomif: i.-..-;ur ir.v.l'. er! i-- -Vi-rf-4 . , U, ihn '1 '» cannot bft rfcrnw'ifj fi'(fhf.!y." me It*»v o^rtt iur* now, thot your child will not be denied for hU — Hfrllinah;tii<'. po-v- '.. tiiin ''..111111/ .Vf«'.-li.',-il ,?/Wii.»i«! f» H'rt.u •. .'•.«-*•.,/,/•, .fifii:a an articto in flr forft«s to j?lanc« towird i:h<» ;;cii^ o'' Tbft Union Man." Wa.'.hinjft.f»n, lonjr a c phii- * '/irrt I'»MII> ;'I|V^ f*^!^*'d' :tif.U-- §r,3,, ll.rm' *!''itiirt' k-kiS "( pi!t~?.i>n who will "hftlp to «n.-: <.6inCv rtrti'.wivî a* v»*n^! .my .it'll-; ;;ii;.'ti H't 'In' AitKTicart iJ'/fM in the ITnfU; ...-y.-wri .Vf»nli'ai A <-if I.I infurm :lw :/i(]fc or two." For, if. i.« uf.i'i'y !M>V mt: ;,'v ;)iiiilii.. i|t» f.!iii-'l :>int^« Piibli.' ; r '/«*, the pfiwfcrft-that-ljft in th«- ntruly. i-,p.»i'*!-.n»iH, .«• •.,•.,. i 5>':iU*i •\PV\*;C.-> .)t ,^111' it»?l^lijti1r* .vhiit :K .-nnîHi'i'-M ,* ^t>iii nl' \:\;;r< ,1H[ aar ,.- vhi .vv1 Uvr\ pv.%yr"i'^m'! Won't jf«t far UIIIKSN thr-y earn f.hft sp- r in; iivii1:!-,1 MI ,. IJ. D ijr.'-mit fiBirihiitinrt <1UI!M1 ii provul of the 15,000,00ft union mnrr,hv\f«. |ir:v.n.» ..Tii-»>i*]>rj«i». ' SAV1NG4 th*' immunity of ;h^ whole I'tMintFjf ACCOUNTS OPENED »Y THE l"w» To «it for the plcturft N>iVi-**-]i ..\,u)ix>im, fl-.Uil'., Biiile ml'1' j'iith^r I'uau 'He ^«t— chose a 32-yL'ur-old layout in.ip^.rtiir ,n " * * nf immunity in c'onrjmti'aitt>d•: , EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1>' 13. Has uny jytumntic actempt a plant of one of the* major MHO -VÛV.W " . . . fjiUv-ts biiMin»»Mxm«n whrt can't ht*ni) mn«.1*» by Hie Am^HtfaH ."Vf^fli- fnclurei-s. Ho isn't typical, f.h«> m.if.i-in,. iinth<>r.«ii wiih pol'ifii's -srai-l. «. t'al A^ô*-iM(ion to poU it points out—nobody can r**\\y h,> ,;tn,,<{ up *nA Hpoiikinic np and rtprhtinir for our opJiiionYto'tii'i'w MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED iiMtf or stny that. But he is repre^rfUSivt'. AI\I1 llii» i»cnnrtmi« jysMwr the r\mr\fi a\rr>tt will of ih« 1 Marx Engels portrait, of fSn-rt.,vi.!(^,.h,.;,i-ii m«»i»t th« rewHTrt ensve cominst down— ^'j "*™,,, ,f„ lllII]I1 HeK v .v H'f inp" as little resemblance f,« c.h« ;»i'iunl nn« and thare goes free enterprise! W* ^hali t»uinv; the i.imi. unit 1 K S I F K I) E R A L **a* a sttrrealist's niffhEwai'n." then have the 'welfdre state,' fov which ply- f""' indivirtimi lM i •* to. worked for h».f«!«mt,««y,.»« we ..hall ail be working." ^r^n^^^K '^ ,\.\^ ASSOCIATION

uiMatMr from high «tfow* srod" haa —Preston, rdaho, Citizen thHnk you rw the infomJSHrt*--W l-v THE WESTFIELD (N: J.) LEADBB, THURSDAY, FEBRUABY 16, 1956 prizes and special awards, the sum queen, the contract still makes could even reach 150,000 rubles. Playing The Cards declarer is lucky enough to fin Contrary to the best Marxist the heart split three-three. principles, inheritance is not only By ALEXANDER SPENCER MICROSCOPE permitted under current Soviet law but is encouraged by a ridic- NORTH Family Life Todaj ulously low schedule of estate and ON inheritance taxes. Paradoxical as 4> 10 5 3 PHYLLIS PAGE BRADSHAW »AK! 6 4 Specialist in Human Relations it may seem, it is possible to ac- « 10 6 cumulate and pass on to one's 4 Rutgers, the State University children a larger sum of money— • K Q 7 COMMUNISM tax free—in the land of social- WEST EAST THE GROWING CHILD ism than it is here in the United • A 9 8 7 2 * Q4 "You must be very proud < States. ¥53 V Q 10 9 8 Tommy," says a mother to h • A 8 2 • K 7 3 friend. "He's such a big boy fi The social consequences of this * 10 6 5 • J 94 3 ALEXANDER S. BALINKY his age and such a nice lookin; ganism in Russia is that it is being are related to the problem of SOUTH fellow, too." J,nt professor of economics crime in the USSR. No doubt much * KJ6 teda^ in Russian affau-s committed, in the main, by the of the petty theft is still monopo- V J2 Tommy's mother is proud c onomics, Rutgers Univer- new Soviet aristocracy. A signifi- lized by the poor who are driven • Q J 9 514 Tommy's physical growth and di se State 'University of New cant portion of the crime wave to it by want. But the spectacular velopment, but she hasn't ma 1 4, A 8 2 Jersey now sweeping the "workers para- crimes—the planned robberies, the With North-South vulnerable, the mistake of overlooking hi murders, the drunken assaults—- mental and emotional growth. Sh Said; dise" is caused by the sons and the bidding went: - knows that growth is gomethinj fotlin issue of Pravda has gone are in the hands of the children South W«»t North E«.t daughters of the economically of well-to-do Soviet citizens. that happens to Tommy all ov«i "Labor to ktep alive in your heart that re6s during the past few weeks well-to-do. pass pass 1 H pass to the whole child, not just to h: ,nt a mournful mention of the Karl Marx once said that in a 2 NT pass 3 NT pass body or his mind or his emotion! littl* spark of calestial fir* called In this "classless" Soviet society communist society each person pass pass rimr crime wave In the Soviet there is a small class of bureau- shall be expected to produce ac- West opened the seven of Children will grow. Parents a conscianca. m At this rate, Pravda may crats, managers, intellectuals and cording to his ability. Lenin put spades, dummy played small and very well aware of this with phy* ie to take on the appearance of artists who have been able to ac- it much more forcefully. He de- South took East's queen with the ical growth, but not with mental "Associate with man of good quality, if rooming tabloid, screaming cumulate fortunes of no mean creed that those who do not work, king. A small diamond was led and emotional growth. The child's ,t the murder, robbery, mug- amounts. While the average skilled shall not eat. This much of Marx to the ten spot and East took the growth is a total process. Th< you «staam your own reputation; it is and rape being committed factory worker in the USSR earns and Lenin, at least, seems to be king and continued spades. West whole child grows, not just part! tll6 "solid" citizens of Mos- only about 3,000 rubles a year, it forgotten. It is now possible for won with the ace and led a third of him. better to be alone than In bad company. r> Leningrad and Odessa. is possible for the privileged- few the children of the wealthy to round of spades, clearing the suit. Even though the child will gro 'he Russians nave a word for to earn as much as 50,000 rubles avoid earning their bread. It has Declarer came out with the queen anyway, parents can help thi "Almighty God ... leap the United They call it "hooliganism." In- a year.- In exceptional cases where become possible, on the death of of diamonds, hoping to find the process along. An understandin [Sting about this rise in hooli- income is derived from royalties, one's parents, to live on inherited ace with East, but the wrong man of this total growth process mak States In Thy holy protection..." wealth. There are those in the had it. West took the diamond ace it easier for parents to help thei Soviet Union today who have the and two more spade tricks to put children. The first step toward thi time and leisure to seek sensa- declarer down one. Lull lililiy WatbiicUi't tirtMiy Fit. IUI "Investment Facts about tions and thrills. And, not unlike understanding is for parents t our own society, crime does not Declarer's play was poor. A know that the youngster real remain in the hands of the poor much better way to play the hand grows physically, mentally an Common Stocks and alone. is to try for four heart tricks. emotionally. Enter dummy with a club at the Then, he has his own rate ol The worst part of this growing second trick, then lead a small speed. Adults can no more chang* Cash Dividends" hooliganism in Russia is what it is heart toward the jack. If East has the rate or tne child's growth thar PEOPLES BANK doing to Marxist theory. According the queen, and neither opponent they can stop him from growin_ Ev.ry stock li»r«d in this booklet to Marxist theory, crime is bred has more than four hearts, de- When this is understood, adults clarer takes four heart tricks, two are less likely to try to push & TRUST COMPANY by two circumstances: poverty and spades and three clubs to make the (and th«r« ar* 308 of them) avarice. According to Marxists, youngster faster than he can jrc "A Conservative Institution contract. He will read when he is ready. N ha* paid dividends every year for captialism must inevitably breed For Contarvatlve P»opl»" crime. The poor commit crime be- If West turns up with the heart amount of pushing will make hi' 25 to 108 yean. cause of their desperate poverty. read sooner. But pushing wi They steal bread because they are make him unhappy. Opposite Railroad Station You will find this booklet handy, most interesting and good. That's what Marxist theory hungry. All others commit crime says. * full of valuable investment information which is yours under the pressures of capitalist What parents can do is t Well, the Russian Revolution watch and observe carefully am without cost or obligation. Just mail the coupon below competition, which turns men into stand ready to help. When he take: Westfield, New Jersey for your copy. beasts. Men are not born bad, or certainly changed the environment criminal, the Marxists tell us. They in Russia. The Russian "man" no the next step in his growth pat MMUM HOKAI otrour IMWUNCI COWOIATION become so in a capitalist environ- longer suffers the pressures of tern, make sure he has any mate —J. W. SPARKS A CO. ment. capitalist competition. The social- rials or instruction needed to mak Members New York Stock Exchange ist environment has had thirty- the most of his new ability. Members American Stock Exchange The solution to crime, so the nine years in which to work upon \ IN lrt.dw.y, N.w Y.rk S, N. V. Marxist believe, is to do away the nature of man. With all of A member of the Heart Sunda; Telephone: WOrth i-0220 with capitalism. Men are bom that, crime is increasing, not de- army will ring your doorbell. 01 neither good nor bad. They are creasing under socialism. the afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 2 urn. born like a blank sheet of paper. I don't know what remedy to Give generously to the Hea Name ' — ,, It is the environment which makes suggest to the Soviets for reduc- Fund. them what they become. Give man ing their rate of crime. I would Address I • a healthy socialist environment— suggest however that, for the time TO BUY OR SELL City Zone state free him of capitalist corruption being at least, they had better WEL-DON and competition—and man will be change their theory to fit the facts. USE CLASSIFIED ADS CONCRETE CORP. 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIEID TEL. WE. 2-4444 PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-430O READY MIXED CONCRETE

WHAT WATT FOR WHAT? Double talk? No, sir! I'm just emphasizing that there is a right size of Yes, sir! PLYMOUTH'S bulb for reading . . . sewing . . . working . . . dining ... every seeing need in your home. To protect precious eyesight and add to the decor of any home the right light is vital. Learn the scientific way of POPPIN—cause our protecting your eyesight and new ideas on exact deals are RED HOT! lamp placement.

Offlclal N.A.D.A. figwree prove Plymouth lead* the low-prlee three In reiale value, month after month I

RED HOT SALES! RED HOT VALUE! RED HOT DEALS! SEWING REQUIRES GOOD LIGHT .,-.••.) Rock-bottom prices—tip-top UII e minimum tf ISO watts. Ask one of our customers, or Plymouth's the biggest, roomiest Sewing with datk thread en doik material requires more Illumlnotlonl come see for yourself I We're car in the low-price three, with trade allowances—easy-to-takc scllin' in the thousands, taking the newest styling and the terms—and one-hour delivery. our profit in pennies, and en- smoothest ride (just wait 'til you In fact, we won't refuse any fair Room 3156A offer you name! Public Service Electric and Cm Company joyin' every minute of it! , drive one — you'll see!). 80 Park Place, Newark, Niw Jersey Sond today for your free copy Please send me my tree copy of the Interesting booklet "See Your of the book "Soo yotjr Home Home In a New light". No obligation to me In any way, of count. ir? a New Light" You'll be Get the hottest car with the hottest deal in town—Plymouth! surprised at all there Is to know about light!

PVBLIC^SEKVICE SEE YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH DEALER A-H-M LEAOEB, •mTTMftAT. FEBRUARY 16, 1956. THE WES than 3/4 of an inch long more yellow-bHled Ten Caterpillar mpletelll y encirclrcle twigs a heavy tent ballot authorizing $175,000 to a of trees. These birds come six-room addition to the Brook?ide Outbreak Forecast 100 to 350 eggs. feast on this, their News Of Other Communities Pluce School and $1,595,000 foi » For This Spring Boy Scoiw asd s,4ults can 10-room elementary school on a search out these egg' masses be- board-owned site in Bloomii\£dsle cause they appear oB trees that do avenue, puiohase of a site in Liv- not'grow too Itfl. B«»,* egg. Around the State inif.-itun avenue and a 16-room ele- tent caterpillars in i-ertt with a shaiP kAife, %» ^w» them" Kelly To y mentary school on the Livingston next Spring. building One tree ovnp dlsceyewd seven GARWOOD—Df-pite an esti- the estimated Essex County taxes, avenue site. Stavid Personnd mated 21-point deciease in the resulting: in an estimated tax rate [ . This tree pest began| ons last 6uch massw on ^s S-foot tall iasc sate for municipal purposes, of 6.27 was introduced by the The board has selected the I.iv- backyard apple tree ij»e other day. in^rston uvtmue site as a ifplaee- year and there - - . , nt sorough residents aie faced with Township -Committee last week that they will again be abundant For conti-ol §f tent caterpillRrs |he prospect of a 55-point in- The proposed budget was des-nounced. some localities this yew, M when they appear in sprJog, spray *rease in the tax rate for 1950. cribed in detail to civic- asso- with ai senate o{ lead as spon as cently named MONTCLAIK—The Town Com- cording to Edward J. Dud^en- personnel This was disclosed last week in meeting. tomologist of the Bartlett Tree the tents are detected. Don't burn of Stavid Engine i ' fhe $639,823.57 budg-et intro- The budget calls, for proposed mission presented a 1856 Research Laboratories, Usually, the nests. This may do more harm ftdi*. Kelly too&g duced by the Boiousrh Council budget of $4,218,029.32 calling 7 years to to the tree than eB.terpilla.rs. expenditures of $3,517,522 an in-for a tax levy of $2,502,225.32 for tent caterpillars take position of operations I *t a special meetii.g in Borough crease of $349,549 over th build up from a l°w to high Bird watching note:. Look for Stand's development™< flail. The anticipated new tax amount required in 1955. AlthoupJ municipal purposes and indicated {•ate would be $8.19 per $100 of the tax rate is estimated at (5.9 in an explanatory statement that Eastern tent caterpillars spin assessed valuation. Hearing on as compared Ivith last year's i a 50-point tax rate increase is du-ty-white silken tents in tree the budget w»» set foi 8.-30 p.m.tual rate of 6.59. Finance Chair still expected. forks after hatching. During the feh. 28. The budget total shows an in- man Robertson D. Ward explain1 s day the wriggly black worms inch DONATIONS Mayor WiMam H. Severage that the rates might g-o even hip -- crease of $248,385.24 over 1955 out along branches to devour ten- blamed the anticipated tap in- as the estimated county tax re with a tax levy iV «f $162,867.- der new leaves, returning to their K •-••• crease on schooj and county ex- quirement may be too low. Count; 82, including $16,255 for school pests at night or when it. rams. debt service. penditures over which florougrh Jajces have bec.n estimated i They preier orchard trees, U5IBCWTHING Council has no control. $9BO,000 whereas Mr. "W a r An anticipated $7.43 tax rate pointed out that recent develop is predicated on expected increases apple, cherry, peach plum and The municipal school budget ments might raise this figure b: of twenty-seven points in the ] tinted property. pear, but frequently are found in and will require an additional $41,-an additional f) 5,080 . abundance in wild cherry, haw- jB02.5O to be raised by taxation, school rate, twelve points in the thorn and flowering ciabapples. resulting in an increase 'of 50 county rate and ten points in the Panel Discussion On Reading The tents are most conspicuous in HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES points in the tax late, }|[ayoj i—The ftoaid of E(J; municipal rate. new housing developments, near geverage said. Regional High has scheduled a special areas grown up with brush and are appr«iat«d B costs will cause an g-point ejection for March J on a referen- GLEN ROCK—A $1.18 tax rate Methods Features PTA Session dum authorizing the issuance o increase was estimated in the 1950 •wild cherries, and along highways. rise, he added. bonds totaling- $1,77,0,0.00 for municipal budget introduced las "Reading is not a simple me used in the primary and secondary There's winter-time adventure, School expansion program 'th*' i week at a special meeting of the chanical skill nor is it a narrow grades, visual aides, gnd phonetics, as well as consttuctive work, in JULLBURN Millburn's mu- were tape recordings, played to the seeking out and destroying «8Tg Thft THRIFT SHOP Ilicipal budget for 1968, incorporr actiot n yfp JakeJ nb byy the jruftge? a mayor and council. The new* bud scholastic tool. Properly culti- a memeetine g last iveek. get calls for an estimated rate of vated it is essentially a thoughtful audience, of children (who hadmasses of the tent caterpillars sting proposed expenditures for lt k been selected at random) reading: now. 415 W«tfi.ld Ave. local purposes, local schools and On? question will appear on theSB.94 per 0100 assessed valuation process and embraces all types of Is compared with the present rate thinkine, reasoning, evaluating in their groups, grades 1-6. A. dis- The eggs are a mass of tiny cy- of $8.76. and judging—-Through modern re- cussion of written questions sub- lindrical or ring like forms, glis- W». 2-3350 mitted by the audience concluded Total general appropriations ip search methods and continuous tening dark brown in colqr'afid no nil r •• i in r TOW '" T—Tnr— the new budget stand at $74(1,154;. experimentation we arrive at ever the program. 35 as compared with the 1955 bud. better methods to produce ever The meeting was opened with a get of $672,788.50 better readers," said James Cox; prayer by the Rev. L. Smith. The administrative assitsant to Dr. S.president, Mrs. Ralph Wallace, an- BLOOMFIELD — With other N. Ewan Jr., superintendent of nounced the nominating committee, towns in Essex County reporting schools, in speaking on his topic, elected to prepare the slate of of- skyrocketing: tax rates, Bloomfield ficers for the 1966-67 year. They emained an island of economy The Nature of Reading." to an are Mesdamos Morton Newburgh, iVith an anticipated levy of exact- audience of approximately 300 Robert Mulreany, W. C. Smith, ly the same as last year—$G,3S. Lincoln School parents Wednesday. Leslie Anderson, chairman and Mr. Figures released at an informal Mr. Cox participated in the PTAPurtingtorj, principal. tudget hearing last week indicated program which featured a panel The revised set of by-)aws were i sound fiscal year ahead for, lo- discussion of the reading methods distributed.'They are'to be voted al taxpayers. at Lincoln School. Other panel upon at the March 13 meeting'. members and the topics discussed r Mayor Donald H. Scott, who were: Miss Myra Klock, "The Serving on the by-law committee irepared the aggregate budget of Place of the Kindergarten in the are Me^dames Ralph Wallace, .7,031,817, read the surprising Reading Program;" Miss Bertha chairman, t. V. Ingram, J. G, Sul- figul-es before a crowd of about Myers, "The Primary Reading ly, C. P. Eddy and Mr.'ParlinKton. 50 citizens and municipal dj- Program;" Miss Ruth Dunn, "The The members nominated to serve -FREE- igirtment heads. ntermediate Reading Program;" on the building fund committee were announced by the president. An Increase of $1,528,069 in as-Hiljis Parting-ton, "The Word Re- They are Mesdames D. W. Ward, IN BONUS DIVIDENDS Pick Up and Delivery Service iessed valuations, use of $725,972" cognition Program;" Mrs. Helen Morton E. Newbiirgh, B. F. Linck surplus" 'funds " and " careful rowell, "Types of Reading;" Mrs. and L. V. Ingram, chairman. pinning in departmental budgets larolyn Fisher, "Repsops and Cor- Sirs. J. Paul Weiss, safety chair- o«r iptclally •quipped auto. Elim- iffset massive increases in the •ections for Retardation." man, announced that a'special of- chool levy and anticipated eoun- Although the panelists repre- taxes. New ratables will pro- ficer Mrs.' Alfred' (rqmm, is now all incemr»ni«ncM to our cuito- iented various grade leyels their located at the corner''6'f Shacka- !B about $85,000 in tax reve- iresentations were integrated to maxon drive and Rahway avenues. re this year, helping to cancel mphasize, through practical ex- The Lincoln Singers entertained Ca|l u« today for all your jit the increase of $109,283 in the amples, Mr. Pai'tington's obser- members'"with "choral " sete'clTons mount to be raised by taxation. vation that the "reading program under the direction of Miss Bertha gpftl body r^w should represent a continuing ex- Myers. CRANPOED — The Cranford perience—that grade lines are art- With sincere appreciation of your loyal patronage . . . we are offerini* [istoiicul Society has protested ificial distinctions." Refreshments were served fol- you these "Bonus JMyidends" worth $5 in'our popular dry cleaniM-; J he proposed change in name off lowing the program by Mrs. E. ]5. the local telephone exchange from Outstanding among the exhibits Engelke an4 Mrs. Dodd Sloc'um, services . . same top quality . . only you save . . in effect thru Ma Stanford to Bridge in a letter sent which included the reading series hostesses for the evening! 10th! Clip today ..'. and bring in with your garments . . use as : LadngMotorCarCo. to Edward M. Smith, local office at ifou wish! manager, of the N. j. Bell Te/e the raising of ?2,095,634.90 by cause it was felt that municipality; phone Co. by the society's presi. local property taxes reading last is similar to Summit. This com- Cadillac A Oldsmobil* d^rifc, William P. Hoffman. week by TownBhip Committee. parison was unfair, it ^vas Indi- Public hearing on the township's cated in the board's statement. "It i IAUS and SBtVICC "We object strongly to the pro- first two-million dollar budget will is obvious Westfield salaries are ised change, particularly so, asbe held Mav. « it seems purely arbitrary. We jike low ... in fact, so low in the past 119 East Fifth Str—t, Plainfi.ld, N. J. our nsnie and we want to keep Estimated tax rate this year is that salaries there this year were, it," M)-. iioffnian said. ' '" $fi.735 per $100 of assessed valu- increased by an average of $69,6 T«l. PL 6-2241 ation, representing an increase of . . . still they are somewhat below CRANPORD-^Cranford's I960 2H4 points above the 1955 rate of those in practically every comnjun- nunleipal budget which' calls for $6.52. The proposed budget, ac- ity in the council's list." cording to the explanatory statement, has not taken into account Encyclopedias Given to the proposed re-allocation of county taxes which, if adopted, would Boys by Exchangites add approximately 10 points to the local rate., SUMMIT—A Common Council Abner W. Jackson, governor of report of teacher raises planned in New Jersey Exchange Club, Dis- nearby communities is wrong, the trict 5 and a member of the Ex- Board of Education said last week change Club of Westfield, present- as more fuel was added to the al-ed a set of Encyclopaedia Brl-" Good Advertising ready^ steaming school budget is- tannica, Junior, to the Bonnie sue. Brae Farm for Boys, Millington, yesterday. The presentation' was Recently, the Council, in an in-made as a p^art of nations} crime A STATEMENT OF formal discussion with PTA rep- iin( resentatives, presented a statement prevention week i sponsored by ili? explaining why the Council plans Natnioal Exchange Club, this'year ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES to cut-proposed 195G-57 school ap- from February 12-18. ' ••<•••• propriations. The statement in- One hundred youth institutions cludes a list of proposed raises in throughout the country Werje tp other towns. receive similar sets from the na- (I. Good Advertising . . . alms to inform the consumer The school boai-d said, "after a tional club, an annual distribution and help him to buy more intelligently. careful check of all the schools in event with the cooperation of En- the council's list," that according cyclopaedia Britannica. "Georef "j. to the Board of Education of each Reed, youth correction division, **&mm .... particular district, the average in- U. S. Board of Parole, Washing- •v* MX* H air "TpifK 2. Good Advertiiing . . . tells the truth, avoiding mis- creases reported by the council ton, and chairman of the federal were incorrect in nine of the 10youth rehabilitation study panel statement of facts as well as possible deception through communities listed." of the national committee on ed- u«r Dresses implications or omission. It makes no claims which .can- Westfield was used as a major ucation of the National Exchange comparison, by the council, be- Club, chose this year's recipients. not be met in full and without further qualfication. It uses only testimonials of competent witnesses. WHEN IT!/" 3. Good Advertising . . . conforms to the generally accepted standards of good taste. It seeks public accep- TIME TO MOVE ( tance on the basis of the merits of the product or service advertised rather than by the disparagement of compet- _. THINK OF ing goods. It tries to avoid practices that are offensive or annoying. TOWNSEND Sfartr 'Huh to H, -TWO" Rest easy. Let us take <4. Good Advertising , . . recognizes both its economic, S COATS over that moving job. It responsibility to help reduce distribution costs and it? gocial responsibility jn serving the public interest. will be done right — 90 promptly — and at a fair price. • F^Sy SfRVICE AT REGULAR PRICES • THE WESTFIELD LEADER HENRY P TOWNSEND National Advertising Week, Feb. 19 to 25, 1956 MOVING 1 STORAGE LOCAL £ LONG DISTANJS ' ALLIED VAN LINES - 241 NORTH AV6. flfcwESTFIELD 2-4464 US |AST BROAD ST., TgpRSJHY, wherever discretion indicates that Brownie Troop 147 Suburban Trust Co. place at the end of 1954 J jtes Responsibilities Involved such penalties are warranted. Central Ave. School, Mouotaioiide revealed In the 1056 asssxl rsjl |j| "The annual traffic toll in this The biow-nies wtnt to Moccasin Rank Up Over 1954 country is an appalling tragedy," Pond tp go ice skating with troop call of the larger banks in the r- [ Operating An Automobile he said, "and one of the most ef. 3 46 at which time th^y.practiced United States publi*hed by flS-'^ fective controls that we have on for the Juliette Low program. As The Suburban Trust Co. which Daily American Banket of Wefi -i permission to drive a ear is a the prevention of traffic accidents their service project they bought reported deposits of $43,946,457 York which is the trade newspaper *- p spee,ch » privilege which is given to theis increased vigilance on the part Christmas gifts for Nancy Turtle Dec. 31, gained 140 places in itsof the banking business. The bank ~ of citizen in the expectation that he of our traffic courts and enforce- a member of the troop who is re-standing among the 500 largest is featured by the Americas Bonk- will fulfill certain conditions and ment officials." covering from polio at the Chil- banks in the United States during IT as rateirig five stars because ft 1 responsibilities which are designed Mr, Camillo reminded e«ry dren's Country Home, They had a 1955 and now ranks as the 491st has reached fhe highest rank la ' izsss? to secure his own safety and that driver to do his utmost to make Christmas carol festival just be- largest in siie compared with 631 its history. 'tfiat" privilege.-- , , • of others in modern traffic. the Know and Obey Traffic Laws fore the holidays. They made star program a success. He said he trees as Christmas gifts for theiv nW was brought oat to- "Thi , of course, includes obey- ing ail believed that if each ' individual families. g traffic lawawss and ordinan- would accept his responsibility for Ijllo in the opening _addresi of id "T drive ces,hav"e hbeee saidn .establishe "Traffic dlawsove, rwhic theh his own safety and that of others "Last spring, when the Union rbdn, sponsored years on the basis of experience in traffic, the Westfield traffic and the Ford company were nego- ">e Westfield Safe- accident toll would be reduced tiating a new contract, the com- and common sense, are made for substantially. National Safet, the protection of the public; hence pany offered to let Ford workers they are not to t>e taken ljehtly by buy (Ford) stock at half the mar- La.- Heart Fund contributions are ket price when it became available. we take our 'rights the person who has been elves the privilege ito drive,"" Mr.* Camillo deductible for income tax pur- !>•*. find Xfrii. Bicfcaril C DBTli are HOW reMldiiiir lit tfaclr «*«• koine The union negotiators promptly b poses. flftT Kliubiiti nreitue, n-JRIclTtker rrrrntly puri-biiHfil from Wr. atirt Mr*. t0 our own said. lt«li,h H. HublnHOM. Proprrly wiw multiple llMi-il and ante wait H«K€>- rejected this offer in favor of the used *~" llatrd rkrouicli Ilir oA'U't of IIF> aultlH * llfti. ' -•'•' guaranteed annual wage which, as Mr. Camillo said. Mr. Camfllb reminded drivers has often been pointed out, is » right should be Must- Jh»£ ejjfor,«en>ent •pffwial? fgfs ge to be treasured «nd neither guaranteed, annual, nor a taking increased measures against wage: rather it is a form of supple- traffic violators'and that suSh of- tit.."...—^ ;--j >• mental unemployment compensa- i and practiced fenders not only would lose their tion. Ford workers may well mar- Hc?nsfs, but would be liable for vel at the opportunity they lost, be- E Camillo pointed out that stiff fines and even jail sentences cause of the union's insistence on a doctrinaire tenet, to buy the Brownie Troop 1Z troop in the fifth grade. They stock at $32.25 a ' share."—Wall Lincoln School went on a trip to Helen Elliot's Street Journal The brownies made key boards candy shop, Route 22. and pin holders for Christmas Brownie Tropp 146 gifts. They have visited the following places: Rescue squad, Mttle Central Ave. School, Mountainside House, and the post office. The ti'oop's .projects include »rman«nt Drly«way» and CMrbing making hospital bags and collect- rates ar* Intermediate Troop 119 ing cross\yord puzpies. The girls Central Ave. School, Mountalmide Mmonry ^ are planning a Juliette Low birth- LOW IfAMHAII Officers are: Barbara Olsceshy, day party. Tlie scouts have learned • I»O> *|.I) KMICHNO* Sytlcm Susan Eitzer, patrol leaderj; and how to tie the square knot and Boston «Oe Sandra Harris, Diane Hutchinson, make a foot and sling bandage. assistant patrol leaders. The girls During one of their meetings they Detroit...... 9Oo UADBIMAMM . are practicing the flag ceremony went ice skating at Moccasin Pnm /MM attar • PM and to be given on Juliette Low Day •U dty Sunday, a nil. itatto (TONIWMU WkTKH with all the Mountainside troops. Pond. The girls are practicing for ratal, IDftrelhuawiaol The also are practicing a folk a Juliette Low program with Troop 147. ' • • A. S. MANNINO |;iiNI dance to be given with another

Cash in today} NOW

makes it easier than ever to switch to THE BIG M

BIG NEW REASONS FOR BUYING THE BIG M! A high-torque, high-horse- Safety:Fifst Resign, yfilh an impact-absorbjng ?afcty steering wheel power SAFETY-SURGE V-8—new Flo-Tone color styling—new luxury and options) padded instrument panel. 4!S9 ,'!?.e f'.cM'? widest choice of interiors—big new 12-volt electrical system for easier starlipg—and new oplipriy pojyer features, including pjush-tHiUon lubricaliou.

The big move is on! Vfe are out to pysh our sales to a ne\v record high. If you own a competitive make of car, we're making a special effort to gef you to join the thousands DELIVERY STARTS who are switching to Mercury* Come in, Hear pyr speicia) fiere's a Suuistiim February 23 for Better Service So many new phones have offer. See if we don't give you a bigger trade-in allowance been added and so many numbers have been changed You'll like tjie way your new Union- since the last directory was on your present car than even the dealer who sole) it to you! printed — It's a good idea to Somerset Telephone Directory is set up consult your new directory in simplified alphabetical form. Now— before you call. It's alsp a good idea to bring your instead of having to find the right head- personal numbers list up to date. ing and then the person you're calling, If you want a new personal all you need look up is the person you're numbers booklet, we'll gladly Forl956_The big buy is THE BIG MERCURY send you one without charge, calling. Reference is easier . .. quicker. just ask your Telephone Business Office. MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. NEW JBRscy BBLL TBLBFHONE cpMPANY 301 Sou{h Avenue N. J. 16. 1956 Pan Twenty-Tiwo THE -T-TTT— '" " »»™DAT. making the Fanwood-Seotca Plains chapter part of the New Jersey, was offered by the Rev. George Snal and international junior Middleton of Scotch Plains Bap- Charter Night Country Club,. Coloma. chamber of commerce. Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Greater Building tist Church. Refreshments were served by Persons planning to attend, the Mrs. Allen Jones with the help of Banquet Planned banquet are requested to send their Program Urged UoL are still be.ng accepted.not reservations as soon as possible to Township Appropriates $1*250 Mrs. Cole Stratton, Mrs. John Dor- only from local members ol ton, Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs, resident1 s of assist the charter night committee Jaycees to Hold ehaoters buf also any rr=" in finalizing their plans. - PTA Told Of William Tidridge, Mrs. Mead How- nd n er and Mrs. Harold Blake. The the area interested in f** j f For Traffic Light Installation Affair Saturday Reservations may be mad*! by call School Needs tea table was decorated with a With malice toward none; with Harry P. Messemer, 34, of 1924 ing Mr. Smith at Fanwood J-53W. i;; SCOTCH PLAINS — Townshi Valentine theme in red and white. I ^(SBHaitteemen last week approve Bartle avenue, was approved as a FA.NWOOD — Speaking at the SCOTCH PLAINS — Final ar- One off tthhe highlights of the eve- charity for all; with firmness in ', four ordinances, tabled a low b: special police officer, class "B" Fanwood School 4 PTA meeting rangements are being made for the willl bbee the presents ion of the the right, as God gives us to see I can dare be poor, which is ning ,; fjar a sanitary sewer installatio for the rest of the year. Messe- last week, John Irving, mem- Fanwood - Scotch Plains Junior ch"artea r to Jack Griffin, the right.—Abraham Lincoln the only thing now-a-days men presUeVofThe chapter^ffcially •mad acknowledged a heavy worl mer, a veteran of World War 2,ber of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Chamber of Commerce charter lo»d of mail. is a g-uard with Bsso Research Citizens' Advisory Committee, stat- are ashamed of.—John Gay --: The ordinances were all a Engineering Co. j ed t(,at the committee has made a proved after public hearings i Two Iota in Princeton avenue | formal recommendation to the War- A* Naor T« You A» Your TalaphW which no objections were raise and two tax title liens in Port- Board of Education, urging a ; The first ordinance authorize, land avenue will be offered for building program designed to ac- the township to appropria sale in public suction Feb. 21,1 commodate at least 1500 additional , $1,260 for the erection of traffi 8:30 p.m. in the Municipal BuUd-|PuPils °y 196°- Mr- Irving, mem- BUSINESS DIRECTORY light* at Terr ill road and eaa ing. Committeemen rescinded a her of a panel on school and corn- Stcond street. Plainfield will con previous agreement to sell the munity needs, described the work REFERENCE TO RIUABLE BUSINESS HOUSES tribute about {2,500 as its share o liens because additional offers of the Citizens' Advisory Commit- RAPID the installation, as well as a have since been received. Bids of te" in determining school needs. tually instilling: the lights. $100 each were submitted for the Werner Stickel, principal of i j Another ordinance change Princeton avenue lots. School 4, in discussing accomplish- • FUEL OIL • MONEY TO LOAN # STATIONERS "Iproperty east of Monica placi •n I rnents of the Bchool system, stated • AUTO DEALERS • DAIRIES from an industrial to & residential A letter from the Board of Ed- that aa a „,,.„„. of scientjfic ad_ \fh" none. The Planning Bo»rd ucatton asking the township toUancement and technological ZUCKERMAN& ; HUGO J. FUGMANN Loans to $500 which had held a public hearing i extend Pine street as a means of Lhangca modern society finds it- LAING SCHNIPPfR tli« matter Ian. 9, had recommend easing future traffic when the self in . cuiturBi lag. He empha- SCHMALZ Up to 24 months to pay V*l ed the change to committeemen new high school in Westfield road I f h,t "we must reap- FUEL OIL aized the act t MOTOR CO. OB r«w ewa ilceltin. Cammarclal and Social 1 :;STwo other ordinances adoptei is completed, was referred to the pfaise our educational objectives • Milk & O*am WettSeLd and Vlctnltj Taeated Mary Ellen lane in th.Planning Board. The board also in terms ot present day needSi one OeaeeUdat* BU Stationary Sweetbrisr section off Martin indicated there may be other lot the needs being (^ prob|em o/ • Buttermilk er fev ear ether eieed. avenue, and Clarence street, be ways to eliminate traffic hazards SUpp)yine educational opportuni- • Cottage ChaaM Phona John E. rltchar tween Wood and Golf streets. that may be expected to arise ties to al, children regardless of J A low bid of 13,499.60 by R here, and suggested that a "traf-l ability." • Butttr at Cggt • GREETING CARDS 2-4800 /onea A Co. for installing sani fie committee" be assigned to John' Snyder, president of the ito»rjr sewers in O'Donnel avenue, study the situation. Board of Education, who spoke on Delivered Fraah LEEDS Friendly Finance Co, 9 rVwRNIIIl rtfl • OHM wa« taken under study by th' A petition with three signatures school finances, described the for- I tUmim ,, f^ ttwmmt From Our c«mmltteeroen for a legal opinion 1 Wettfield't Card and m...r^ .«. asked for installation of sewers mation of the school budget and Nearby Farm r WBTtt by attorney Harry £. Bernstein. long South avenue servicing house discussed the long term finance IX •. eta •«•—« Book Center Although the bid was lowest numbers from 2225 to 2305. program of bond issues, AT ELM * QUIMIY STS Wb«a« four submitted, an item-by-item fames Foster of 28 Hamilton place Harry Bernstein, Scotch Plains Uffeit Selectmi of Diittnctin • NURSERYMEN check of the bid's billing: showed equested that a streetlight and a township attorney, discussed the CALL PL 6-2277 GrMNng Cordi In Iowa 35 Elm St. __Wt.2< the final bid price to be incor overing of gravel and tar be township's needs and finances. He NORRIS We. 1***7 CRESTWOOD GARDENS onsldered for his block. Both listed as major needs a new fire- LANDSCAPE SERVICE : In other action, the township etters were referred to the Pub- house in south Scotch Plains, in- CHEVROLET, INC. • DRUG STORES Treee — Ikraee — • SERVICE acquired a right-of-way in Forest Works Department, as was a creased sewer lines in north Scotch •eletlller lerHxe •I road, which Coimrfltteeman Wai equest from residents of the Plains, and an increase in police • INTERIOR •arkwood Estates that street and fire department personnel. rienil -.-'.'jwr H. Jones had previously de- DARBY'S DRUG STORE acribed as a strategic part of the ights bo installed in Wood road Mayor Richard Hatfield of Fan- DECORATORS •M Rertk Ave. CANTLAY BS Cadar Brook drainage system now the continuation point of wood spoke on his community a*inf prepared by the township's Irookside drive. I needs and finances. James Hill, Phona< WEctftoM MIM arainafe committee. ,. „ . „. ,. , corporation lawyer for Johnson CHAIN sniee and Service 339 South Ay. W. WaalfiaM €sso # ' Tha thrsnghway will be known Mayor Gordon Ehrhch pro- and jobn!nni 8(:ted as moderator DECORATORS • OFFICE SUPWES aa Dona lane and consists of laimed the following special ob- for the panel talks and the discus- Complete Parts Dent. Kivici Korla and Centre! Am, Weatlrld V) feet of land formerly owned rvances during Feb. 1-19—j sion period which followed, CENTRAL PHARMACY We eaesleHai h ajr Mauro and Louis Moretti, and .nlted Cerebral Palsy Campaign; Past president of the PTA were WR.Idflit TERR ILL'S Michael 3. Ceneala. fta«. Fharm. &W feet of property belonging: to 'eb. 17—World Day of Prayer, introduced as honored guests by BEAR PRESCRIPTIONS Donato and Filomena Checchlo, ionsored byy theC Council of Mrs. E. S. Van Blaricom and pre- I k'kl/-ini./~i/-i/' umnKr • W«. 2-5623 lUEImStrMl Er*Ktrkol-Braka«-< koth of Forest road- The usual urch Women of Plainfield Area, sented with corsages, Carefully ' • -'"- sages, in celebra-1KNOBIOCAuthoriseK dMOTORS, Inc. ft Complata Auto S*rvlce|| it* of $1 was paid to the former eek, sponsored by the National tiort of PTA Founders' Day. Me* • •ana •aealieai Commarclql Stationery ewners in the transaction, Conference of Christians and Jews. Mrs. Louis Schlapfer, parent ed- STUDEBAKER •tollr Madia am I ucation chairman, announced that Filing SupplieM Wa rtck U* aa. MM Solas & Sarvlca &3H Central ATE, WElllrll 2-148B the Rev. M. P. Achey of Mountain- Printing I PVotpact St. Wbt,} side Chapel will be guest speaker WEstfiald 2-4040 • ELECTRICIANS r •. MOaJl IT. * Rubbar Stamps at the next meeting of the parent I Kerta. An. W. education group, o n Monday PLainflald 6-8870 Fountain Pan Rapoin , MONAHAN BWS at the Fanwood Public Library. Mr. CHARLES T. BRENNAN runrnui Mimaograph Suppliai Achey's topic will be "Two Plus ROTCHFORD PONTIAC OULT KtVKT Two Equals Four," a discussion ELECTRICIAN Typawritar Salai and Sarvic* INC of the effect of childhood experi- Tfc* k«M la claetHeaU *» * et tka OAS - Oil - LUNKMM ences on adult behavior. AirftMrind PONTIAC Iwut east •• fm, • KITCHEN CABINETS Meejlelpal ferklaa la Kear SOIM ft S.r.k. «Me! lentee-Mewla* Mrs. Henry Bluhm, welfare we. s.i»xr Oood Will USED CAM 4S* SOUTH AVE. W. chairman, reported that baskets of M* Ilnf Kea« P&G CABINET WEstfleU 1-lB Complf B«ar WUol and From* Straightening food and toys were given to two WEitfMd 2-3700 433 North Av.. MANUFACTURERS > OPTICIANS • WHIll M4GMUHT . • WHEEL BMJ.MCINC families at Christmas time* J&B ELECTRICAL , CMw Ballt ' GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Mrs. Van Blaricom, program KrroHBir c*jni»«rr» • • SILVERSMITHS •un isna — OAMBiiaan-om chairman, stated that Dr. Leland PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. CONTRACTORS i. V»|t*rr ••eclaltlM ROBERT Fi DAY r« OH Nr Iki (M *a am**** Tna HHmoi Fereilea CeuIR Tea» Jacobs, Ph.D., professor of educa- me. 403 N. Scotch Plaliii An. ••elk Are. earned PraecrlpHon Optician tion at Columbia, will be guest Weetlela » Wai speaker at the March 6 meeting of We. 2-6»U WeiKleM, N. J. PLAINFIEiD WHALEN'S GARAGE the PTA. PACKARD WElUlli 2-«3«S AUTO LITE! Elk* ill. Weataeld AutfcarisaJ —*mur» Statioa The .resignation of Mrg. M. D. Salfi & Servica ELECTRA-FIX PLATING Slocum, first vice president, was CO. LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES (Opp. Peoples Bank & TruBt'Cp.) «00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. J-O3»3 accepted with regret, Kortk Art. E. We. *-<•«• • Silverplating Appliance Repairing V Call For Md Dalirary Mrs. Clarence Anderson, presi- LAMP MOUNTINO • Silversmiths dent of the PTA, presided at the 648 Downer St. Westfield, N. J. Lamp bun, parta, drllllDC, repair- business meeting. The invocation BERSE BROTHERS in», pUtlns done. All trp.a of • PHOTOGRAPHERS • Repairs We. 2-5969 Cr. 6-27 U ehadu In atock. Al«o reooverlnc Authorized We Pick Up and Deliver and made to order. All work done on premleee. Reaaonable. WESTFIELD STUDIOS • Custom Madti DB ROTO — PLYMOUTH 2-16-U 1M Oeatral AT«. aear Bread •«. Sales & Service e. a-UH WeatSeld, W. J, OUR 50th YEAH WHthu s-ioa-o-aaw FINE PORTRAITURE ELECTRICAL CATAUNA 1AM» SHO». 1gS Liberty St. PlalnfiaW* 441 Warta AT*. W. WHIICM tt. J2, Bound Brook EU APPLIANCES PmeUeetlea rertratta U\m HARDWARE CO. Candid wedaiasa 111 Central ATK WeetaeM • BOOKS VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. LAUNDRIES (•»». ttaUnkr) »•< Holllnpawon^ Authorized • TELEVISION proudly invites you to see the LEEDS I'mi; IDA 1KB NORG K SCOTCH PLAINS PHOTO SUPPLIES Sales & Service * Wmtfield's Card and Coracr Nertk at cenlre,l Avca. HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY STATION RADIO* Book Center WKOM 2-3728 tnirr WESTFIELD STUDIOS TELEVISION, INC [ New Aristo-bilt Line DnVT CLBAJUNO a DIKING Aaron Price AT EtM * QUIMIY STS Aatkerieed Dealer OII*«A1» Books for the Entire Family AUSTER'S a lefHtT* Authorised K\ mvo.nl 2-7XI7 Kadnk — Arane — Lalca Hnkee an* Be** W«. 2.4947 GENERAL ELECTRIC IOI Pnrk AIT. Sculca IHnina Bell * Hewell Onaranteed won Dealer Pelarold Land Camera MS iea«k Aw. w»l Snl» A Berrlee lewrer'e view MaateraKereo BealUt WEatneld S-t«el » CLEANERS 8. DYERS Open Mon. A Fri, Eves. 'MOREY LA RUE 121 Central A»e. Weatleld ton*. «elai»r> !•(:! i:. Itron,| Ml, LAUNDRY CO. TYPEWRITERS 8ROWN AND KELLER'S Laundry — Dry Cleaning CI.BANKHS AMI nVKHtf Rut Cleanalnff — Storage ^£K K. nrnud St. FLOOR COVERINGS ir for Frrr l>l<*k-u|f and Orll RESTAURANTS THOMPSON'S "Kame I^uy Drs' (Mfaninp Kervice" U'l-Xflrld •£-«*•!•£ 1 Mala OSIrr and Plant MOUNTAINSIDE INN TYPEWRITERS, ^ 12-JK Wfllihlnfftan Ave. HYDE & ELLIS, INC. SAMOSET LAUNDRY I'lalnHrlil. V. J. Luncheona ana Dlnnera Naw 8. U"*1 !>!.. (I-MOO FLOOR COVERINGS SERVICE, INC. •tteake — Cbopa — Sea Foe4 Banquet Accommodattone TYPEWRITE!* UClfDRV — DRV OLBAMINM FLOOR TILE Ver Renerratleaa. eail "Drlve>lo Scrvu:*" Standards •COAL DEALERS UNOLiUM C««h anil Carrr WBatHeld 2-2*6* •all PLj.Ue.el4 «-3M» •tnte Hla-awar 12 \orth Ayr. Pliiinfl* CRANFORD COAL CO. ADDING MACHINE SIS SOUTH AVE. i. • RUG CLEANERS CAU OL t-lSU CALCULATORS Hiri or Stor. 1XJH3 Buck 14.50 P#o ...I13J 8 k. 15.1S South Aif. AV., at I'lnm LIQUOR STORES 1ST Wartls AM. PI" I-*"* Why Par Mora? BROWN & KELLER'S. tuf KXHJT ottd Scrva Monayl WKXIeld 2-670O Experienced Ready-to-paint furniture of such distinction, I, Oriental ana DomaatU) •TJQ OLILaJfEBI UPHOLSTERED. such charm, that It stands at the highett level "THE SHOWPUCE ELM LIQUOR SHOP Modern Cold storage Vaults 'CORSETS 228 I:. Broad, tVeatHeld WB of fine furniture fashion! Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller of FLOOR COVERINGS" -2-18 WaaklKKton Av<-. Plalnarid FLINNBRQS- A truly extraordinary achievement. New look, PI.. «S4( THE CORSET SHOP WINES UnnoleterT ' . new scope, new conceptions of versatility! A LIQUORS On TB. TrnltW «-* DUOS »* bold advance in ready-to-paint styling, Quality Produch) • SHADE AND LAMP C*««ETS COLD BEER Phone For A F«e^ • Elegant new items Skillfully Itutalled UNOLIUM SODA WATER REPAIRS TILE and Fully Ouaranteed ' WE DEMVEIl PROMPTLY • Beautifully crafted drawer fronls •IASTICJ LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES WE. 2-3113 We eon duplicate ony .hod. _ hundred. • Gracious new brass pulls ' COSMETICS In itock. For the best In shades and lamps, 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD see us. Complete lamp mountlnd, tepoirs VACUUM CLEA^ • New louvred cabinet doors Sd-xt to Pooplee Bank md replacement parts. MERLE NORMAN ALLEN FLOORS • New brass plated divider bracket E. T. WILUAMS COSMETIC STUDIO of Weirfteld 7SJ Central Avenue Papar Bogs, Switch"' • New interchangeable bases 106 E. BROAD STREET 208 North Avanua • LAWN MOWERS (Near Grove St. - excellent parklna) Westfield 2-J15I Westfleld Sewing WE. 2-8732 WEttfield 2.1282 w Come In and discover how inexpensively you can refurnish your FREE DEMONSTRATION of OivtK 51OS., WBU, Km. Evrnlngn LA GRANDE 10 E. Broad St. * living room, dining room, bedroom or den. MIRA-COl TREATMENT (Look ond (M! yton younger Lawn Mower Repair Shop • STORAGE In a iMllir ot mmulei.) • FLORISTS Sa!«e ~- Service — Parta LAWN MOWERS on™ siov * H. E. GOSLING All Trpta 8liarprne4 HENRY P. TOWNSEND 1 Fill. i:\ K.M.Vfi.s TAYLOR HARDWARE nnd Kwlnt Soft Water Servic' P1.OIIIST ^fl. Mlmrr SI. U* STORAGE 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. Klowers For All Occ«Blon» cell WKetleld 2-8405 MOVING & PACKING ..- TO BUY OR SELL 1050 BathtKttlt Ate. WoffleM «ll WGalfleld USE CLASSIFIED ADS •1 North An, w. Wnrtleld THE WEBTFIELD (N.J.) LEASER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 , Gabor, Reginald received before opening the gen drops by from neaj-by Chambord, Robert Gumpert, Harry Sturc-k.1, LEADER WANT ADS PAY eral sale at the box office, thu« reation of this ai-istocratic at- Lions Dance To Emerson Thomas and Paul Kan- di«er to Star In protecting its more distant (and mosphere has been assigned to that Jefferson PTA Parties Honor dra, all of Westfield, Northiop r quick) customers with forward lo- Benefit Little League arbiter eleg-antiae, Cecil Beaton Pond of Plainiieid and B. Adk-i^ lf at McCarter cations. Because the producers who in real life styles festivities Aldrkh and Myers, made an early To Meet Tonight SCOTCH PLAINS — A Mardi Juliette Low belt of Hillside. for Britain's royal family. The Gras costume ball will be held at fon, U^Carter Theatre commitment on booking "Little cynosure of neighboring nobles is ^ he II. S. premiere of Glass Clock's" prc-Bron 'way tour The Jefferson Sehool PTA will the Italian Amerit'&n Hall in FOR BEST RESULTS RIALTO the celebrated continental bfiuty, tl^la" Clock," a romantic this week has been given over to meet in the Lincoln School audi- Scotch Plains Tuesday. The dance World Friendship USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Miss Gabor—and her admirers in- torium today. Theme of the meet- is being sponsored by the Scotch f,.. stan-ing Kva, youngest of mail orders, (which will be filled in clude Reginald Gardiner (whose Is Scout Theme WESTFIELD Gaboi-s, and Re«N- order of receipt) and window'sales admiration is complicated by*the ing will be "Building- for a Free Plains Lions Club for the benefit will not begin until Monday. Tomorrow." The time has been of the Little League of Scotch WESTFIELD 2-128* ,«n£ h*he.t of hi(fh co. fact that he is the Aiibe Matifr- International friendship is the ; set forward to 8 p.m. because of plains and Fanwood. • for a five-perfoi-anceen r While theatre-goers iiave recent. non), Bramwell Fletcher (the theme of the Juliette Low parties Today — Friday — Saturday Marechal de Sevres), Georg-e Gur- the children participating in the Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to being- held during February in all ly been offered little journeys to program. Cub Scouts under the 1 a.m. to the music of the Subur- SALE JKWIFKIt JOVKS the hom.es of the degenerate and zon (the king), Lloyd Bochnei- # the neighborhoods of the Westfield ' a matinee and night per- (the count), John McGivers (the direction of Ray Olson, and Girl ban Orchestra and its vocal trio. Local Council Gill Scouts. These h the dispirited, the little g-lass Scouts and Brownies under the di- J. A. Sweeney, secretary of the AT THE "Good Morning, "f. on Saturday. Opening clock, from which the play takes jeneral de Courcelles). parties are in observance of Think- C rection of Mrs. Louis Quad and Little League, has stated that the rtain «iU be at 8 p.m. its title, ticks off its sparkling mining- Day, Feb. 22, which is the Direction is in the hands of Mrs. Frederick Short, will present proceeds of the dance will be used birthday of both Lord and Lady Mi$$ Dov#!" subsequent nights will be utes for field marshals and count- Alan Schneider whose hand with "4 pro. and the thrift mati- esses, cardinals—and even the a special program in honor of to establish a property graded and Baden-Powell, founders of scout- Music Staff rineniiiMcoiie and Color king himself. This luxurious cha- comedy was shown in "The Re- Founder's Day. finished playing field for the ing and give the Girl Scouts an ;iWn»t 2:30 p.m. markable Mr. Pennyaacker" and Also on the program, which was youngsters, with Scoreboard and — ALSO — _ -,"' •enus* the McCarter is a com- rade is set in a chateau on the opportunity to make their contri- •The Skin of Our Teeth," and arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert grandstand for spectators. • butions to the Juliette Low world PiiHtKl-r l*rf«i* KwiMtof £ theatre serving an audi- Loire whose mistress, the Coun- Hi-Fi Phonographs, tess de Montfort, is of such charms whose familiarity with royalty Harley, co-chairmen, is the pre- Tickets are available from both friendship fund. This fund was "Phenix City Story" ,L,, Bucks County to Staten was evidenced last season in "An- sentation of a surprise "Founder's Little League and Scotch Plains established in memory of Juliette ,J Isadora Bennett and Rich- that her four doors are brighten- 30% off ed around the clock by callers of astasia." The Hugh Mills drama Day Gift" which is to Hfe the first Lions Club members. Tickets "will Low, founder of Girl Scouting in p!easant, its managing diree- retains only the English favorite, of its kind in,Westfield. Birthday also be available at the door. the Uniti'd States, "for the promo- whenever possible,, to al- ever-increasing rank until, even- Sunday — Monday — Tunday trv tually, Louis VX himself just Mr. Curzon, from its London cast. akps will commemorate the occa- tion of Girl Scouting and Girl '„ week for mail orders to be sion. Guiding throughout the world, as Many LP — now I'OXV «IHTIS. a contribution toward world peace I'.KNKKT BOIKJMM'. Backhaus to Close At the' meeting of the executive Dr. Beach To and good will." board Feb. 8 in Jefferson School, $1.49, $1.69, $1,98 "Square Jungle" Griffith Foundation routine reports were read by com- Fanwood Stone Crushing The Juliette Low fund has made (were up lo $4.98) — HIT \u. a — i Piano Series Sunday mittee chairmen. Of particular Head Judges possible many opportunities for merest was a report from Mrs. developing friendship and under- .n;ri- (HAMil ion in A group of five of the most dis- Roberts, pre-school committee Dr. Leland JC. Beach of fllG standing between girls of different and Quarry Company chairman, who announced a meet- Clark street, senior research chem- cultures and nationalities. Of tho Many "45" records and "The Spoilers" tinctive and characteristic sonatas III Technicolor which Beethoven composed for the ng to be held March 13 at the ist of the chemicals research divi- 119 girls who had specific interna- home of Mrs. Rough. Mrs. Ken- albums . . . on salp OtUSHIO MM TtAF ROCK piano will be performed by Wil- sion, Esso Research & Engineer- tional experiences through the Ju- heltn B&ckhaus, the celebrated Eu- yon, an authority on the organizing Co., has been appointed chair- liette Low fund in 1955, one was 5 Extra Cartoons Tu««. Mat, Far Romfe> Wafct, DrivM, «k. ropean pianist, when he comes to of co-operative nursery groups, man of the judging committee for a Westfield girl—Margaret Anne will be the featured officers. the 1950 greater Newark science Wolking who attended an inters the Mosque Theatre, Newark, Sun- 1 national encampment in Norway. Wed.-Sun. fob. 22-16 day for the season's final concert New business included the ap- fair to be held April 13 and 14 at Call of the Griffith .Music Foundation's pointment of a committee to'nom- Newark College of Enginereing. The various Juliette Low par- "The Tender Trap" nate officers for next year. Mem- Dr. Beach will have charge of FAnwoed 3-7M0 piano series. - lies in Westfield, Mountainside and AMI : bers of the committee include Mrs. organizing and instructing a panel, Garwood are. carrying out the in- BIN Backhaus, who" received an en- Eric Peterson, Mrs. Daniel Good- of experts from education and in- IAMARA RYAN I thusiastic' reception two seasons ternational friendship theme in "Treasure of . friend, Mrs. A. S. Stucker, Mrs. dustry who will evaluate the en- various'ways. The programs in- 27 Elm Str..t Wt. M44t ago when he returned to the Unit- Richard Rhoda and Edmund Allen. tries of an expected 200 high ed. States, after an absence of 28 clude' songs, dances and skits from Op«n MM. I Frl. Ev«i Till't P.M. Poncho Villa" school students from the five coun- the 35 nations in the World Asso- years, will open his program with Fourth Graders Give ties of Essex, Union, Hudson, Mor- ciation of Girl Guides and Girl the C major Sonata, Opus 2, No. ris and Passaic, in the two-day Scouts, some in costume of tho 3, which bears many marks of the Original Puppet Show contest that will send top winners countries represented and others inventiveness of Beethoven and is to the National Science Pair at carrying the nation's flags. As tho ROBBINS A ALLISON, Inc. also notable because it contains the FANWOOD—The pupils of Mrs. BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Mevle Bvehaut'a fourth grade Oklahoma City in Muy. troops participate they will be join- it 1912 WM. G. MUUH, first scherzo to appear in a piano A graduate of Hope College and ed by other Girl Scouts and Girl GAS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS sonata. class at School Four presented an Guides all over the world who original puppet show last week en- Purdue University, he has devel- A performance of the Beethoven ioped numerous patents in the have set aside February, and RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK Local and long Distance Moving titled "The Cardboard Castle." Thinking Day especially, as a time Sonata No. 8 in C minor, the The stoi-y was fvom their reading, chemical and petrochemical field. "Pathetique," will follow.. This is He is a trustee of the United Cam- for emphasizing friendship around Household Good* Exclusively . program. The puppets and stage the world. declared to be the composition in were made by the children and paign for Westfield and Garwood, Wm. A. PARKHURST which Beethoven first arrived at a presented as an assembly program. a director of the Purdue Club of successful intei'Kration of sonata Everyone in the class participated. North Jersey, treasurer of the Es- CONTRACTOR \ form and piano stylis , so Research Club, and co-chairman Fanwood Roturians The first grade class of Mrs. •hen* Wntflald 3-1731 In Mill Urn STORAGE SHIPPING The other sonatas which Back- ViiKinia Smith visited the Walker- of the Christian Citizenship forum Hear Exchange Students haus will perform in his forma) Gordon Fa I'm in Plainsboi-o. There of the First Methodist Church of t, O. ten 134, Waitf i*ld , N. J, program will include the Sonata in the class watched the operation of Westfield. FANWOOD — The Fanwood- F sharp major, Opus 78; the So- the much-publicized dotolactor on Scotch Plains Rotary Club heard PACKING nata in E minor, Opus SO; and the which all the cows are milked. two Rotary exchange students, Sonata No. 32 in C minor, No. from Denmark and North'Ireland, 113 South Av*. fa« 1U, all of which are suffused with costs so little at the meeting Wednesday at Mai- Mcvtic Cranford, N. J. . the genius of the great composer son Billia. Regarded as probably the great- CaK CRonford 6-0ttt to phon* The speakers, Eric Johnson of est of living interpreters of Bee- The Bandstand Denmark and Malcolm Scott of Moiqu* Th«atr«, 1O2O Broad Str««t, Newark, N. J. thoven, on his present tour Back- 138 E. BROAD ST. North Ireland, wen- introduced by haus will appear as soloist with Horace Hatlicld. They talked on Sunday, Feb. 19th, 3:45 P. M. many of the country's leading or- anywhere economiq, political mid social con chestras and in recitals in a num- Westfield 2-6363 Pittsburgh 8Oc ditions in their countries and com- ber of principal cities. Complete Stock of Baltimore...... BBc pared them with those of ihe Unit, ed States. BACKHAUS Y Plans Senior RECORDS William,Happell presided at tilt Program of B«*thBv«n Sanatat ; 5SSTUDEBAKER •« d«y Sundny. 3 "to' •»•»» meeting. The Rev. Harold Scott Life Saving Course said grace and Russell' Scott led $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, *3.50 All SMtt'ltmfvt? 'Soho-s. ; *"• MUSICAL Tlctrtf t« Ml' O.WI* Mml< PMnMlin, Oilffllh gliding, 409 *»<* Stall. N.w«rl % N. J. A senior life saving course wil Charles Campbell introduced MArhat I-9IM. 1. lambf rfl*r A Cv. and al Meiam Itex Office. be given at the Westfield YWCA INSTRUMENTS guests ut the meeting: Al Falsonc, during April ^nd May. The classes will-be held Tuesdays from h PHONOGRAPHS to^l p.m., starting the first Tues- HARMONICAS day in April. A Red Cross instructor's cours- , SHEEf MUSIC will be given starting April 10 with 30 hours of instruction. MUSIC BOOKS The health education department of the YMCA' has announced a BATONS new gym class for women to be SEE NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRY held Thursdays, at 8 p.m. . Infor- TEACHERS mation concerning any of the LESSONS FOR FREE VELVA-SOf T* CONTIST INTRY HANKS above classes may be obtained by calling the YWCA office. Urn's allyoti do! On an official entry blink, on all Musical Instrument complete the fol!owingstatementia25 words 203 PRIZES The "Thursday Nighters" and or less: "I'M GLAD MY LAUNDRY USES the,"B.G.'s"- (business girls) held VELVA-SOPT BECAUSE . ..". WORTH OVER a -meeting last week with a program featu'ring a cosmetics demon- it's ui,! Only Yeiva-Sott softens, blues $19,000 stration by Miss Frances Rubino and brightens. It makes whites whiter, col-. of the Merle Norman Studios. A ors brighter—makes towels twice as fluffy social hour followed the program. andgives all waslubles a luxurious soft finish. TV Mil «. That's why we use Velv»-Soft! So phone • Mmkmk or see us today. Ask for your free ehtry HMM *f«M«rl 2 Fined in Court blanks. They contain complete contest rules • acwowiM and hints to help you win.. •U

GOOD NEWS! It's as easy as that! For a Limited Time Only REGULAR 24.95 2% Interest on Savings Accounts FINE

It tak«f many fancy coffees to give you the incomparable Martinson', Flavor, Aroma and Body. Each one is roasted separately to bring out GUITARS the very best that'f In the beans. Then, and only then, are they SAVE 8.00 "Golden Blended", an exclusive Martinson process. NOW... The ordinary way is to blend raw, green coffees and give them all an "average" roast. That's "Green Blending". It's quicker and cheaper, but ifs not the Martinson way. We believe your first sip of Martinson's will make you into a Martinson's Coffee user for lifel 6.95 The Friendly Bank With the Clock

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT GREGORY'S INSURANCE CORPORATION MUSIC CENTER OPEN MONDAY tVENINCS «:OO fO t,O» The Only National Bank in WeslReld 330 W. FRONT ST. MARTINSON'S COFFEE PLAINFIELD M*>5iire Martlnson's'carefully—It's; much strorfgir and richer, takes less PLAINFIELD 6-8549 coffee lo make the strength you like. "ECommiZE - WITH THE KIT Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, Health Week April 29 to May 5, Westfield Man Named Chairman Of the New Jersey campaign goal h been set at $250,000. The association and its county State Mental Health Fund Drive chapters is the oniy group of zen volunteers within the state The appointment of William H. j mental health associations in th dedicated solely to the fijrht fui Bsuthe But eggs can be edible or inedi- ble when served alone. A.nd eggs can make or mar a dish dependent on them. The cooking is the determining factor. To get full enjoy- How to Save Money on the Purchase of a Piano— ment from eggs, exercise a few cautions. Remember that high and Come to prolonged heat makes eggs tough and leathery, so keep heat even Griffith's and low to moderate and don't cook over-long. When making custards, add hot milk to the sugar and egg WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE mixture, a little at a time, so you don't "cook" the egg before it is distributed in the mixture. This Year's Annual Event Will Be Held On Any month of the year is a good time to include plenty of eggs in your menu, from a nutrition stand- WEDNESDAY (February 22) point. But spring is always the Open until 9 P. M. time to expect good supply and favorable egg prices. Eggs offer top quality protein THURSDAY (February 23) for building and repairing body Open imlil 9 P. M. tissue, and important vitamins an'd minerals. Two of the B vitamins thiamine and riboflavin—and vita- FRIDAY (February 24) mins A and D help to protect our Open until 9 P. M. health. Minerals in eggs include iron in the yolk that helps build red blood cells and phosphorus. SATURDAY (February 25) Mrs. Irene Wolgamot, extension Open until 9 P. M. specialist in nutrition on our Rut- gers University staff, says, "An egg a day is a good rule. Including Rented, exchanged, rebuilt used pianos. Some an egg for breakfast is a wise food habit. If you don't have one every new' floor samples and discontinued models. day, be sure to have four or five a week. Children and nursing or Includes the finest collection of grand pianos pregnant women need at least live we have ever had in at sale. or six." If you don't like boiled eggs, fried eggs or scrambled eggs, don't For 26 years Griffiths have held a Washington's Birthday worry. Serve your eggs in combin- ...... , Sale-The values offered are so unusual and the success ation dishes. Sponge cake is one of the good egg desserts. Custard is of the M e so outstanding that ,t has been imitated by store? everywhere. But what makes Griffith's another. Here are the directions Waab.ngton s Birthday Sale different and so sucessful is the wide choicc'of world-famous pianos at for making a perfect custard. Such money-saving pnecs. . - • I «""° •*«• BAKED CUSTARD 3 cups milk Our rental department and our piano mechanics spend many months in preparing for this annual U teaspoon salt 0 tablespoons sugar 3 3 or 4 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla ^ rehuHd, rehn.h adjtlst L ^ J^JZ^^^l^ Nutmeg Heat milk over boiling water in they are pracUcallv as good as a new piano, so.netin,,, better than thov ever wore before S of a double boiler. Add salt and sugar p ianos havcbecnmluwd Wch to eggs which have been beaten. Jjr . rrrp"ri - ™"^•»«• ^>-« *< Gradually add the milk to the egg mixture. Add vanilla and pour in- e H a tenable, dependable m..«c«I instrument. Kvrry piano and organ is guaranteed to custard cups. Sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. Place custard cups STEINWAY Sale includes such well-known makes as in a pan of hot water and hake in CHICKERING KNABE a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) GRIFFITH WURLmZER MASON & HAJMLIN WLNTER KIMBALL th to 35 minutes or until custard KURTZMANN SOHMER STECK is set. When the point of a silver AEOLIAN IIARDMAN knife conies out clean, th» custard HALLET « DAVIS HARRINGTON LESTER KRAKAUER HUNTINGTON is set. BRAMBACH many others LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS GRAJVD PIANOS H65 UP. SPINET PIANOS ^445 UP BRING RESULTS Small Down Payment • Balance To .Suit ORGANS REMEMBER 100% All Wool (USED) EVERY WEEK Hammond and A Different if other makes FLOWER SPECIAL HAMMOND •at Spring Suits ORGANS WestHeld Flower Shop as low as 250 Springfield Awe.

'645 FEATURE Small Amount Down BANANA LAXATIVE 16.98 grv.l "Ptf end VIGOI - Balance To Suit Hef»'i »om«thjng raolly n«w fof ConiKpciron A Iru. bonono con SOLOVOXES fVv''°'* - *• "orurol BANANA (used) $195 up UXATIVE FOOD - Noru,.', »ir,.,, tH f10 % a W001 noturot Vitamin > »mpU« ^ M l, vc°r '; r ° ° " ' 2 ^ce suits! They 1 lS d lhletl box "77ie Music Center of New Jersey" one m.,gr. No dru(J, _ f>| 1(- • "1°*1, ~of.rj.rful. «aiy, compUl. lS r its, that flatter '•station. For all oo«,_Un.xt,i|«J '<" old folk.._A d.Kdou,, OT.,B;,. f GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY l"9 b».eroa, in milk fo, th. ,„„ fomily. colors in JL li l00 106 -t Othe r suit^s sh»° w EXCLUSIVE STEIWAY REPRESENTATIVES IN NOHTII JMKH '•oi Jor, 30dor wppry, $1 x» suits shown 17.98. 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY . Telephone MArkc 3-5880 * product o< Nut»ilion Foeton. lr«. HEALTH »O0D CENTII Open Vtii. (Feb. 22), TW». (F^b. 23), Fri. (Feb. 24), Sal. (Feb. 23) unlil •) P. M. FLOOR Op«n Thursday Night 'til 9 THE WESTHELD (iff.J.) 1MADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 Twnty.f ir»

ive District Popular Student Center Activity Set Meeting WELCOME TO ACME'S BIG 65TH DiItrict captains annual Fanwood Fund drive will meet to- ht at the home of one

chair- H Bryan , rs. Robert Mackenzie

Eric D. Morris has been , the list of captains, re- Mrs Robert N. Lemen, 10Ves next week to Los An- C.\ Other captains are A n Walsh, Mrs. John R. 1^ Mrs Thomas F. Burke V' I Funster. Adamd, Mrs. ifflB'Thatcher Jr., Mrs. A. £U *»•H- *•!**M w V Irs J R- Burn8' MrS> Wal' Morgenthaler, Mrs. Charles g n'and Mr, Lloyd DHansen. , Fanwood goal IS I7i Colle>fa Stutoai CanUr ara lifht aaxitk to guard co-edi fifur««, but long enough to •tinmlata craatiira ttuakiaa:. Ralasiac o»ar coffee, Miu BaraaaUtta Tar- Hardwale Corp., 423 anfo (left) of Gl.ti Ridfe, and Miu Raiko Fukurima of N.w Bruatwick, praiidaat •»• »ic. aroi- avenue, west, has filed a dent, respectively, of tha Studant Caatar Acti.itie. Board, dUctiie futara pleai at tha Caaitar, which in two yaan hai bacama the hub of all •ocial aad eitr.curricul.r *ctivi«i«e at tha Stata Uai. ,„at«e with authorization of | shares of stock of no nomi- v#reity'i woman'* collafe. Jalue. Incorporators are Rob- iDeus, Maplewood; Bernard Local Pupils Win In ie 342 Victor street, and Vic-Art Awards Exhibit Peruvian Pianist to Appear In for 6$ y«*rt, ACNW IMI btm fcr'io 366 Acacia road, both of 9 Twp qWIIfY TOWS ST Plains, and Edward Iorio, avenue, Fanwood. Thirty-one local entries were Parents Guild Concert March 6 hundred shares have been arhong the 100 winning entries in north Jersey's 1956 scholastic art I out. Jack J. Camillo, West- awards exhibit being held this year unsel. at Koos furniture showplace in Library Issues Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Beef / ^ Rahway. The local winners include four New Book List phone from Westfield, Roxane Alpher, rates ar* Margaret Smyers, Caroline Sulli*. New books received at the West- Chuck Roast » 29 van and Sue Valentine, all in West- field Memorial Library during the field High School. week Jan. 28-Feb. 11 are as fol- Bone in. You'll agree, here'i th« finest beef that money can buy! LOW lows i At a ceremony held in Koos au- Fiction: "Dead Storage," Bag- Lancaster Brand SHANKLESS } Boston • »..»». •' ditorium on Saturday, opening day of the exhibit, all 100 winners were by; "The Big- Trail," Brand; Whole or Detent "Night Walk," Daly; "Best Short presented gold achievement keys Stories of Dostoev«ky," Dostocv- Either Half by James G. Egolf, mayor of Rah- sky; "Postmark Murder," Eber- ' all i» Bmiw-» way. Ib. i W hart; "Beyond Desire," La Mure; Smoked Hams 59 In addition to winning the gold Mr. Hamish Gleave," Llewellyn keys and receiving statewide rec- Lloyd; "The Turning Tide," Mc- SHANKLESS—more meat for your money! Famoui old-fashioned smoked ham flavor! ognition, the winners will also take Donald; "Basle Express," Man- their place in the national exhibi- ning; "The Shiralee," Nilandj Young OVEN-READY tion to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., SONIA VARGAS The Last Hurrah," O'Connor; "Valley of the Vines," Packer; .Toms m 4%. Ham ! TV with COLOR FREE in May. Here they will compete Petite, dark-eyed Sonia Vargas, for $17,850 in cash prizes as well "The Three Legions," Solon; "Re- IS to 22 Ibi. /I DC 8 to 16 lbs. 13 ROOMS of FURNITURE as over 10Q art scholarships. the Peruvian pianist, will appear h with Christopher Lynch, lyric turn of the King," Tolkien. 1 Also, non-fiction: "Saltwater • •. ib. "I W • ib. • Opportunity — Tflke o»er The exhibit at K003 is now open tenor, in the concert to be spon- •ire of «I»I» mi .1 brand Hew to the public and features' not only sored by the Parents' Guild ' of Fishes as Pets," Axelrod; "The «. nil. I'hone Hymkoldt 25. Latin American Republics," Han- Plate Beef TASTE CS ft. Fourth St. warehouse, fit of:the sqhool fund. Leo Pinard son; "Jane's Fighting Ships, 1955- till St. and Central An., Nnr. J ink fur Mr. Herbert. Jwt 14 of 640 Montauk( drive is general 6fi,'\ J»n» , "Setting the Stage'for . tkiough Gnrden State Pk- Love looki "t*r-wtttl».P k». 33c TASTE O'SEA Franc* throughout the parish. S.," Mead; "Complete Medical ] Senorita Vargas, now only in Guide," Miller; "Fiye Dollar Gold LANCASTER IRAND OVEN-READY Fried Haddock !C 45c her twenties, is a veteran of the Piece," Prescott; "American Agen- c concert stage for she was a child cies Interested in International prodigy and gave her first public Affairs," Savord; "Advice to Ribs of Beef ' £ 59c Fancy Jumbo Shrimp .b. 99c recital at th« age of six for the Young Critic," Shaw; "Jump for Philharmonic Society in Lima, Joy," Smythe; "MacArthur, Hi Peru. Two years later she made a Rendezvous With History," Whit- tour of colleges and universities ney. Eskimo Pink under the sponsorship of the Peruvian Ministry of Education. The community ia one of thou- At the age of 11, she was sands across the country conduct- awarded a scholarship for four ing Heart Fund drives this month Salmon J Cherry Pies years' study under the celebrated to support the battle against the IDEAL Red Sour Chilean pianist, Claude Arrau, in heatr and circulatory diseases I VIRGINIA Santiago, Chile. Launched on a through programs of research, professional career at 15, she ap-education and community heart peared in concerts throughout. project*. Help Your Heart Fund «•»» Tender, luscious cherries, crisp qrustl Peru and a year later was awarded —Help Your Heart. Cherries 2 a three-year scholarship in Buenos Aires by President Bustamente Pillsbury Mix and appeared in concerts in Ar- gentina under the National Com- ROVAl AtCANUM 9-oi. i Rye 2 r:. 29c FIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 715 mission of Culture. Muting at pkgs. I Virginia Lee After concert work throughout American Legion Holl Pie Crust 2 South America and Europe, which W. North Ave. and Cronway PI. also included much sponsored ra- 2nd and 4th Thursday Evening! Play Boy Beef or Horsemeat 19c dio work, she was granted another Members and Visiting Arcaniam scholarship and-came to the United Are Invited to Attend $ States in 1948 to study in New 6 We ought to underline Service,* be- York under the eminent pianist, D gFood12 • 1'" i Hot Gross Buns :^ 25c Harold Bauer. Stuffed She made her American debut in Open 24 Hour* a Day cause that, together with high quality New York's Town Hall in 1950 and DAIRY won acclaim of the critics. Since e then, she has concertized through- •1PPS rUIKMKl out the East, has served on the Olives —.- 29 SHARP oil, is the basis of our business. And faculty of the Manhattan School 611 Park Ave.. NalnfMd of Music and gave her second La Choy Dinner Town Hall concert last "October. Pt. 6-OOM Cheese ». 59c it is the reason that month after month With Christopher Lynch, the C youthful South American is now Registered Phannocist In MILD making her first nationwide attendance at star*, Chow Mein- • 49 American tour, Day and Night and year after year, more and more Princess Toilet Cheese .b 49c Lucchesi Graduates M 00 KRAFT SLICES From Recruit,Training people ask us to supply their Fuel Oil DRAFTSMEN Tissue 10 - *1 8.0, oqr TOP RATES TO EXPERIENCED Carl J. Lucchesi, son of Mr. and Muenster pkg. WWW Mrs. V. Lucchesi of 416 St. Marks MEN IN THE FOLLOWING CATE needs. We would be happy to add avenue was graduated from the GORIES: USN training center in Bain- FRUITS & VEGETABLES PHILADELPHIA BRAND bridgc, Md., Jan. 28. Lucchesi, a Tool Design Plant Layout your name to our list of satisfied cus- member of Recruit Co. 074, com-Mechanical Structural pleted nine weeks of intensive Large Temple Cream Cheese training and Instruction in vital Electrical basic phases of Navy life including Paid hospitalization, sur- c I. tomers. ordinance, communications, gun- gical and life insurance as for nery, seamanship und lire fighting. Oranges 6 25 2 ts27c well as other benefits. Last The Wcstfield Navy man was advanced in rating from seaman week E. K. earned $175. So Red Rome Beauty FROSTED FOOD recruit to seaman apprentice fol- did R. C. and G. R. lowing his training period. Fol- Our work is highly diver- lowing a 14-day leave period, he sified. Jobs are within 20 IDEAL Fancy has been ordered to report to New 5 £ 49 miles of Westfield. Some Apples London, Conn, for duty in the field are in our office. Phone WE Fancy of storekeeper. 2-8663 for appointment, or Prior to his entry into the Navy, we will send application to Florida , io Lucchesi was graduated from Chicory Broccoli Westfield High School. He was formerly employed by A. Vcnneri y TBL. WE. 2-2200 Co., 300 North avenue and enter- °MORLAND bunch Tender^ ,„.„. ed Navy service Nov. 7. BrOCCOll Western- Spears ^^ Pk3s- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ASSOCIATES 'All A&zcrthcd Prices EJJecltve Weilneiday through Saturday, February 15th to 18th TO BUY OR SELL 100 Quimby St. Westfield TOTTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1956 PW TWr-SI* - THE WESTFTELD ffl.J.) LEADER- THURSDAY, r^nntmn. .,. ,.-..y —-•' . j' -w ~"# ,—? Activities In The Churches of Westfield_and__Vigini

Sermon of the Week DAILY ABUNDANCE Hxrry U. Priddy, Fir.t Reader Firit Cburcti of Chritt, Scientist meetinga FIRST METHODIST CHURCH marten from 9 a.m. to 12 noo: How greater jn wisdom can be A poet has written: Dr. Cordon E. MichsUon, minuter First grade from 9 a.m. to 2:3 p.m. The second grade will b scientific understan ,' "The world stands oat on either side Rev. Dan S. Bowers " No wider than the heart is wide." added to the school in Septembe divine Mind, will Rev. Erneit C. Bartell Our daily experiences are only as wide or as narrow as Teachers: Miss Hertha Beck, Mr t Chi interest in the welfare of others and our desire to serve humanit. Today: The teacher-t raining W. Reuning and Mrs. A. Li Do you sometimes feel that you are in cramped surrounding course being conducted by the N. dioos. Inquiries may be placei which seem not only narrow, colorless, and dull, but endless? If si J. State Teachers College, New- with the principal, the Rev. M there is a way of broadening and enriching one's experience, fo ark, meets in room 209, . Wesley Keuning, We. 2-1512. Christ Jesus gave us the promise (John 10:10), "I am come tha Hall, 7:16 p.m. The course is be- they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly ing taught by Mrs. Marguerite Ru- . ... As we gain a truer concept of God as Love and a greater sense dolph of the Fair Meadows Nurs- [ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL understood, ref»r« » of universal brotherhood, our hearts -will reach out to blesa a" cry Center, L. L, and will run for | CHURCH laws of God :l7to° mankind in tender compassion. 10 weeks. I The Rev. J. L. McCori.on, Jr. D.D Minuter ment of the universe Tomorrow: The annual World Think of the life of Job, for instance, and of the fruitage hi Today: Thursday, 1:30 p.m., afl man. From this it ' Day of Prayer will be held in the gained when he acknowledged God's supremacy and prayed for his ernoon circles as announced; busmess men anrf CU friends. In Job (42:10) we read "The Lord turned the capacity o' sanctuary of the First Methodist ars have found thatcS —Ted Burrow* p.m., children's choir rehearsal; A CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS in New England ktiiu abort th< " Job, when he prayed for his friends: also the Lord nave Job t< RABBI SAMUEL M. SILVER L^nurcChurchn ati i:<>v1:30 p.m p.m. . Thmve sjjeahrj i • - . ence enhances their * as much as he had before." Is there not a simple recipe for abundanc will be Dr. C. O. Morong, head- DrP-m.. ,Ralp youthh choiW. rSockman rehearsal, miniate; 8 p.m: . •reu which the Church School Miuiomry Offering of !»«« wil mental powers, in this Bible verse that we all might well consider? master of Peddie School. All are oDf ChrisR ] h t Church, New York, mid: Liberia, the Indians in South Dakota, and the Uiuwotrr Dit cept.on of char ... One of th* world's greatest physicists, when asked what his fait! Magazine Editor To invited. J » ? W Sockmati ministe preaching at the Presbyteriai acuteness and c in God did for him, made this arresting statement; "My faith take The Mnetuary choir will re- trict of Spokane. ; Address Temple Croup Church. This service opens thi and an ability to me out of cramped surroundings to survey the restful contours o' hearse in the choir room at 8 p.m. American Hebrew Congregations 195(5 Lenten preaching series spon tilla,- who succeeds Theodore Frank ordinary capacity." eternity," / Saturday: Dr. Michalson's prep- and the Hebrew Union College- Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, editor sored by the Westfield Council o also of Westfield. Mr. Juntilla had Also emphasizing aratory classes for youth will be Jewi'sh Institute' of Religion. Let us lift ourselves out of cramped surroundings by getting i of American Judaism magazine, Churches. been the assistant superintendent source of wisdom is more spiritual view of life. If we «ee ourselves and others as thi held as follows: Eighth through Speaker: Rabbi Samuel Silver, will address the congregation of 8 p.m., Odds and Ends in Loonv df the junior department. In his text from the Kingwi image and likeness of God, immortal, inseparable from the Fathe 12th graders will meet »t '9:31 editor of "American Judaism mag- Temple .Emanii-Ei at' a reception is Hall. new position he will give complete of the Bible (Proverbs!J)'1 and HU love, we can free ourselves from the unreal shackles tha o be held Sunday at 4 p.m. His a.m.; sixth and seventh graders a azine. ' 10:45 a.m. Each class meets on Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m., World supervision to the entire Sunday Lord giveth wUdom: out 1 theignprant beliefs of mortality have fastened upon us. Thus we star opic will be "The Temple in Tuesday; 8:30 p.m.. Institute of mouth cometh knTOiei] the joyous experience of building for eternity. the third floor of Wesley Hall; th Day of Prayer at the First Meth Jhurch School program. understanding. f| Your Life." dist Church will have as speaker Adult Jewish Studies. Course of "God law every thing that he had made, and, behold, it' was crusader choir will rehearse. Today: 1 p.m., the Women's The affair will be in behalf of Dr. Carroll O. Morong, headmaster Missionary Society, Boy Scout study: "Jewish History from the very good," the Bible t#lls us (Genesis 1:81). God's good universe he Union of American Hebrew The Wesley boys choir, third Golden Age through the Spanish • cannot possibly contain limitation in any form, nor can it contain and fourth graders, will meet for of Peddie School. Child care pro Troop 84 a\ 7:30 p.m. and senior FANWOOD PRESBYTE !ongregations, the administrative vided. choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. Inquisition." "dullness, diaease, poverty, or discord. Only that which expresses God rganlzation comprised of liberal rehearsal in the choir room at 11 CHURCH Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Tomorrow: The Women of Cal- Friday, Feb.,24: 8:15 p.m., Sab- -—complete joy, freedom, and love—is to be found in the universe of ongregations throughout the a.m. HaroM Albert Scott, mi, School and worship. At the 9:30 vary will join with other Cran- bath service. The mesage' will be His creating. ountry, and the Hebrew Union The Saturday Night Supper Today: 10:30 a.ni a.m. service Dr. McCorison wil ford church women at a World delivertd by the Rev. J. L. Mc- . Often we hear statements to the effect that these are trying College—Jewish Institute of Re- Club will meet for its regular cov- prayer group in the «UUJ.. preach on "Things to Remember." Day of Prayer Service at 1 P.m. Cofison Jr. of the First Congr- times for all of us. But what says Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer igion, theological seminary for the ered dish supper in the Social Hall gational Church. Sermon topic: p.m., nativity choir in tfe J at 7 p.m. Following supper a '/lov- 10:45 a.m., nursery school at the First Presbyterian Church. 8 p.m., sanctuary choir in l and founder of Christian Science, about the period in which we •aining of liberal rabbis. "We Must Grow Together." Oneg ers and politicians" party will 10:50 a.m., worship. At the 10:50 A brotherhood service will be held cove; 7:30 p.m., visitation a live? She writes in "The First Church of Christ,; Scientist, and Mis- Rabbi Silver, a native of Wil- Shabbat following the service. cellany!1 (p. 158), "We live in an age of Love's divine adventure to held. All young married couples service Rabbi Jack Stern of Tem- t Temple Beth-El that evening at the social hall. ington, Del., served as Army Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor be All-in-all." Could we be living in- a better time than that filled haplain of the 98th Infantry Di- are invited. ple Emanu-El will occupy the pul- i;30 p.m. Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m thru Martin Rosen officiate at all serv- with Love's divine adventure? What wide and wonderful vistas this ision from -1942 to 1948. His Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- pit, preaching on "Jonah Loses An Saturday: Catechetical instruc- World Day of P^,* ices with the temple choir and assurance unf. ,Mr, Riccitelli is a iam for service to the aged. The Hall, 7:15 p.m.; 7 p.m., Boy Scout leached on the general theme: er and sermon; 11 a.m., Holy Com- ;se of trained social service per- t p.m., famous preachers series room; 7:30 p.m., yqung | , The theme of the service la "Ontf member of the Cranford Alliance Troop 78, Social Hall; 8 p.m., in Great Truths of the Christian munion and sermon; 6 p.m.. the Flock—One Shepherd.". Children innel to assist the aged outside the chapel, the Wesley Drama at the church, Dr. Ralph W. Sock- communicant class. Church. ' . hurch," The sermons within this Junior and Senior YPF will meet takinf part In the service as lead- ' "The Evergreens" and at the group will meet. man preaching. The Kev. Harold A. Scolt| lies and the dates ale: together in the church to observe - era are Troy Tyson, Leah Cowell, A devotional message will he irish and community level, woujd Tomorrow: 3 p.m., young peo- attend the eastern area i brought by Mrs. Mabel Smith of Tuesday: The teacher training Feb. 22, "What Is the Christian Universal Day of Prayer for stu- Wallace Cook, Florence Linde, > desirable, he, said. j)es communicants classes; 4 p.m., of Presbyterian men at !.,..-_ GaTwood. Presiding at the busi- course being conducted by Dr. 'aith?"; Feb. 29, "What Is the dents. David Coulter and Thomas Wood. The possibility was brought out Mary E. Anderson, minister to unior High Westminster Fellow- Hotel in New York Feb. M ness portion of the meeting will hurch?"; March 7, "What Is the Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., boys choir Mrs. Nils Nesse will tell a story ' a program for the aged similar children, will meet in room 209, ,hip (seventh grade) in Westmin- and 19. be the president, Mrs. David ible?"; 14, "What Are- the Sac- rehearsal; 8:30 p.m., vestry meet- "The prayer,that's gone round the operation to that of the Youth Wesley Hall at 7:30 p.m. ter Hall. Smith of 221 Ayliffe street, West- ments?"; 21, "What Is the Chrts- ing. world," The story -will be illus- insuitation Service. Lack of Saturday: 9:30 a.m., ninth FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIEI Held. . an's Mission?" * Wednesday, Ember Day: 7 a.m., trated by the following children inds prevents the wider develop- grade and senior high eommuni- P.rk Avonuc, PUiafilU I REDEEMER LUTHERAN Holy Communion; 8 a.m., Men's dressed in '^costumes to represent ,ent of service to those of advanc- ants class; 11 a.m., seventh and Th. R«v. H. MorliatrC Club corporate communion, imme- other lands: ig year's who' need special help, CHURCH eighth grades Communicants FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH miniitar Church Women diately followed by breakfast in ixplained Canon Smith. Creativity Tha Re*. Walter A. Reunini, ass. The Rev. Elbert C>te> Jr. Sunday: 10 a.m.,junior(1 : Peter Seavy, Alaska; Toni Fick- id productivity need never cease the parish house; 9:30 a.m., Holy To Have Convention p»tor Sunday: 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., hearaal; 11 a.m.. Church! en, China; Noreen Donnelly, Ger- any age, said Canon Smith, Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's So- Communion and meditation; 3:15 Today: 12:80 p.m., the Ladies' worship services. Topic: "The session in the pariah house < 'many; Karen Washburn, Hawaii; ough sometimes people heed iety monthly meeting in Fellow- p.m., boys choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Aid Society meeting will begin Haunting Hunger," Dr. Christian ice of worship with sermon b Nancy Smith, India; James Ball, Dr. Henry Smith Leiper of New lUnseling on how to make use of lip Hall. Address by Dr. Fran- Bible hour. Iraq; Martha Hodge, Japan; Allen with dessert. Discussion topic, 'reaching. The newly elected Gesner. York, international rreligjous lead- ieir abilities. Prolonged idleness s Thompson, former president of Thursday: 3:.15 p.m., girls choir Jones, Mexico; Craig Wilson, Na- "Lutheran Missions Here at Board of Trustees will be recog- er, will speak at the fifth annual to be. avoided as a producer of acone College and pastor of the rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., parish choir Tajo Indian; Pamela Fidler, Pal Home"; 3 p.m., Christian training ized at the 11 a.m. service. "convention of United Church Wom- nhappiness. At all periods of their irst Baptist Church Winchester, rehearsal; 8 p.m., evening prayer destine and Jean Beetham and Jane class for seventh graders. Mfs.s 9:30 and 11 a.m.: Church More Church en of New Jersey, June 7 and 8 ' es people need to have a sense "ass. and address. Dr. Boynton Merrill Haer, Scotland. Beck;'4:15 p.m., faculty meeting, School and church-hour nursery. in Ocean Grove, it was disclosed importance and of belonging, 3:15 p.m., children's choirs in will preach. Dr. Merrill is a mem- The Bethlehem and nativity Luther Hall Christian Day School; 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Next Poge today by Mrs. Edward F. Ten- he children's building; 7 p.m., ber of the "Famous Preachers" ' choirs, numbering about 70 chi'l- said. 7 to 9 p.m., office hours in the Bible Class for women; Men's Tri- Broeke of New Milford, general church study. 7:45 p.m., Luther oard chairmen in the pastor's of- series sponsored by the Westfield * dren, will sing "God My Father" Canon Smith described "The angle Bible Class; teacher train- chainrjan. hi hl ce; 8 p.m., famous preachers Council of Churches; 9 p.m., adult by Brlggs. Evergreens," which ia a mansion choir rehearsal. ng class; 5 p.m., organ recital ir. jenten service in the Presbyteri- Convention theme, "Life 1» Not Tomorrow: 3:30 choir rehearsal. Christian Science] Ushers for the service will be et on 30 acres, accommodating p.m., junior he sanctuary by Dr. George Wil- n Church. Sermon by Dr. Ralph the Wick or the Candle—It h the r Diane Alexander, Phyllis DieUel, persons, and discussed in de- choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., LLutherah n iam Volkel; 5:45 p.m., Junior loekman, pastor of Christ Metho- John Graham, Jon Hulsiser, David BiBurning" " will emphasize Chris- j tail the pro'visi ons for mema, anrt MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Heals Grief ' ' mental and Laymen's League meeting. Guest I i g h Westminster Fellowship ist Church, New York. Long, Ethel Moffatt, Thomas Pri- y ife. speaker: Fred Schurmann, promi- CHAPEL 5 the rMid8ntt eighth and ninth grades) in West- Tomorrow: 1:30 p.m.. World or, and Karen Ringle. An offering AmonAn^^lJL^^g committee chairmen:.^ assist!- •*>;-• ™«rs for th?e evening wer"e nent layman of the Atlantic Dis- minster Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High Rev. Milton P. Achey, paitor and Loneline" will b,e received for migrant chil- ing with arrangements are Mrs. trict. Topic: " A Survey of the 'ay of Prayer service in the Meth- ir»-1 Me»dame* M\fo Ritchir thee eveninSmith,g W wer. We . Westminster Fellowship in West- dist Church. Message" by Dr. Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal dren in this country and for needy Allen Hoppock of Wettfwld. proTO-- Kar.iz, Clarence A. Jones and Wil- Work of the Missouri Synod." at the chapel. ' gram, and Mrs. John W. Hsjrriii minster Hall. arroll Morong, headmaster of * children in other lands. "*'" M2TT < WillWilliamsoni . Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation of Westfield, public relation-. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts eddie School; 8 p.m., Doubles Tomorrow 8 p.m., service at the To those suffering lo»« class for eighth graders. Pastor Government la not mere advice; Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. 'lub indoor beach party in Fellow- chapel in observance of the World «eparation, Christian ScienM Mrs. Charles Bingham of Wes-.- : Reuning; 8 p.m., the suburban Day of Prayer. it is authority, "with power to en Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., primary hip Hall. cdmes with merciful • field, president, will serve at *n To | zone of the Walther League will choir in the nursery room; 3:30 Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday force Its laws.—Washington adviser. Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- Next Thursday | hold an ice skating party in Prince- p.m., Girl Scouts Troops 99 and School for all age groups from unending blessing. , jton. mon by the pastor, the Rev. El- Through devoted sluty' 110 at the parish house; 5:30 p.m., iert E. Gates Jr. on the subject, nursery through, adult classes. ) Sunday: Two services at 8:15 ?; of the Fir.=t ub Pack 272 supper in the assem- 11 a.m., worship service with its textbook i and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion What Arc You Doing for Lent?" WFC.c ».;]] te bly hall; 8 p.m., Elizabeth Norton "isitors and newcomers in the the Rev. Milton P. Achey bring- t...ic ] will be celebrated in the early Bible Class monthly social meeting the message. Junior Church SCIENCE AND it 3 2:45 p.m. \ service. Th^ sermons will be ba ity are invited to attend this serving in the Lounge. will be conducted for children in HEALTH with NOW I HAVE TIME Wednesday: Noontide Lenten 11:15 a.m., Church School. Class- the first through the sixth grades Luncheon and Meditation at the is for all ages including five adult and adequate supervision will be Key to Ike Script"* Parish House. Phone the church lasses; 2 p.m., visitation evangel- provided for the nursery age group by Mary Baket Eddf FOR FUN! office for luncheon reservation; 8 ism. Teams will meet at the church enabling parents with small chil- and p.m. Adult Communicants Class o receive calling assignments;- (> dren to attend the worship service. many have found a M 11.: , •opening hour. Bernhardt H, Mah- starts in preparation for church 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship meet- ; :;rr:.m., youth supper in Fellowship ing light that p.erc" W. is, Kn membership in Holy Week. Class ing at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., serv- .irv Bwjk lane, ; 4 p.m., the ordination and com- lull; 6:30 p.m., Junior High dark. They have foun^ Take a word of advice. Let the Ivory Laundry will meet in the church library ice. * i, Mr*. L. E. • missioning of the Rev. Irvin Plueg- t'outh Fellowship; Senior High fort in a path whicl,f» t HVerme. and j er, Lutheran missionary assigned fouth Fellowship. - Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of tho worry about your washday problems. They've Mr*, Woman's Missionary Society at the and loneliness can no W. H. Kjellmark to Mahwah, will take place at Our CALVARY EVANGELICAL Monday: a p.m., Girl Scouts, iv'jt w*son: circle 5, home of Mrs. Henry Weber, 292 shadow. , .,ijj Savior Lutheran Church, Fair LUTHERAN CHURCH (UCLA) 'roop 124, got all the modern equipment, skill and expe- KHi*. Central aven u e, Mountainside. Christ Jesus' words,,i Lawn Cranford Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, w Mrs. W. KR-.! j Monday: The Luther Hall Chris- 'roop 129; 8 p.m., Church School Miss Elizabeth Eitel will be co- come that they m'S JJ The Rev. Arnold .J. Dahlquilt hostess. rience to do a crackerjack job . . . and you'll iiM't- '. fcnu Mr*. W. D. lien-1 tian Day School will observe the patitor taff in the chapel. life, and that they ^ '•'-. i.Mitr ';. ifrr. It. M. Long. Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and have it more abimd mid-winter vacation. Sessions wil CRANFORD—At a recent meet- Wednesday: The church office have more time to devote to yourself and your ~'i"> Si, Marij avenu*- and C'J- resume Feb. 27: '•', p.m., the Con- will be closed for the day; 8 p.m., Bible study at the home of Mr. (John 10), now « xt-K Mit. y. D. Guidi. ing of the Church Council of Cnl and Mrs. Edwin Rkidmore, 38 firmation class. vary Lutheran Church. Kobert K, lenior choir rehearsul in the mu- fresh assurance. iirie 7, Mo. F. L. B**ttyi>. 177 ie room. Parkway, Mountainside. family. Take everything to ... Tuesday: 3 p.m.. training cla?s. Xeuman of Cranford was riM?lc-ct Scicnce and .•isori arena**, o-ho-:*-**. Mr*. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular Miss Beck; 8 p.m., Sunday School ed to his third term as president come in ffll Carprater; circle H. Mr*. R. E. staff p.ieeiinir. weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr. •,!*••*. and of the Church Council and of the TEMPLE EMANU-EL lical promise *•'-. Mm. H. C. Wednesday: 9 a.m., Lutheran ? Meyer, tni cif'.'> . Mrs. H. Prince, congregation. Mr. Neuman is Rabbi Jack Stun Jr. practical value N?WH staff. At 10 a.m. Ladies' serving his last year of a three :'->*• and eo.ho*- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Men's tures today. Aid Society sewinsr department, yenr term as p member of the Mn, 1*. nklsOB an>i Mr>- Club Sabbath aerviri". Dr. Solomon FIRST Science and He j A. U. council. Elected to serve along .1. Cohen will speak on "Religion At 7 and 8:15 p.m. Lenten with hi mare: Vice president. C. bought, read, or IVORY DRY CLEANERS 2~. Circle 10 will will be held. Topic for and Medicine." Oiii'g Shabbnt (lie- UNITARIAN CHURCH Stuart Burns of Fanwood; secre- light of the Sabbath) following the meet a; Ike bump of Mrs. W. R. ] meditation, "Judas Iscariot, Dupe." tary, Otto Weber; general treas- CHRISTIAN service, PARK AVE., PLAINFIUD Mar-sh, 1*40 Kirnbai! ari/nu*-, co- ' Sermon* will be identical. Ttv urer. Gustavo Leicht; benevolencp BEADING AND LAUNDERERS ho«U-^sti, M*>. L. V. LVjnp und ' junior choir will :«ing in the early treasurer, William A. Meyer, nnd Saturday: 9:30 a.m., prc-con- (Between 7»h and 8th Sts.) Mrs. R. E. Powell. . service, tb« Luther choir in the financial secretary, Fred Voss all firmation class i ception in behalf of the Union of THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 P«f c Twenty-Save* \dditional Church News KingSized Plastic Bag for Animal Feed atony at the Presbyterian Church. bestowed with high honors at toe Boy Scout News During the church service two ex- District 4 court of honor Feb. 10. plorer scouts were awarded the The following awards were made ,E ALLIANCE CHURCH MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL "God And Country" Protestant to members of this post: •»•»•• W. Morri., ,tude , Boy Scout Troop 270 'fj ..Cherry .tree., Cr.n'ifor" d B ninitlm religious award. Explorer Gold Award: Robert rG«r«eA.AUch«oB,p«•tor Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Cha Washington School Troop 270 held its first tender, Troop 72 held its regular meet- Fish, James Hackett and Bob Men- p.m., Cub Scouts. School; 11 a.m., worship service, ing at the Presbyterian Westmin- ninger. B< foot initiation ceremony last week morrow: 7:30 p.m., Mr. Morns.will preach on the topi, ster Hall Monday. Mr. Gallagher Explorer Silver Award: Marston "Servants and Slaves." The program was arranged Scoutmaster Fred Deas and Com- projected a film of the troop's two Jones; national award far saving •juu.,. 8 a.m., work day i Alaskan sleds in action at the re- life, Kenneth fiemine and eagle, Sonal building under mitteemen F. Doerr, H. Paradeis, F. Bauman, B. Knapp and A. Ma cent Klondike Derby. The compe- Richard Kimble. Evening Guild titive point system was discussed; The highlight of the court of 30 a m SuEda: tuczak. After introductory re ^dar 9- - - Circles To Meet marks by institutional represent* Eagle scout David McAllister honor came as a surprise when the S- li a.m., worship service tive C. Bergquist, a new American led the troop with over 250 chairman of the court of honor an- I'm Allianct Youth Fellow \ flag was presented to the troo; points. Highest-scoring scouts at nounced as honorary guest of the junior, intermediate, senioi Circle meetings of the Evenini by the Martin Walberg Post of th< the year's end will receive free evening, Dr. Schuck, chief execu- '. 7-45 p.m., service. Guild of ihe WSCS of the Firs American Legion and a Troop 27' weeks at Camp Watchung, Glen tive of the Boy Scouts of America, Tday: 7:30 p.m., Pioneer Girl Methodist Church will be hel Gardner. Mr. Cheshire announced who awarded the rank of eagle to m o: flag was presented by Mrs. J. Jack. ists- 7:^6 P- -' committee Thursday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. ii son,1 president of the Washingto: a previously-planned day hike for nine scouts personally. stia^ education; 8 p.m., CO the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs Saturday. Next regular meeting of Troop 73 l^g.1 home of Mrs. Alex Bou School PTA, the troop's sponsor M. E. Conn, 412 Palstead avenue The flags were accepted in behal Troop 72 will be held Monday. Troop 73 played Troop 277 Feb. T13 West Elm street, Linden Circle 2, Mrs. R. Andrus, 54J Explorer Post 72 9 in a basketball game at Colum- a m nabai of the troop by the scoutmaster. .sday: 11 - - K»' ' Fairmont avenue; Circle 3, Mrs H. Paradeis, who is an eagle After being inactive for the bus School. Troop 277 won 32-26. «i Missionary Society at hOmf A. R. Borton, 567 Colonial ave- first months of 1956, the Post is High men for 73 were Mike Mah- 1 scout and in charge of troop ad fiss Freda Stettlcr, 206 Sout nue; Circle 4, Mrs. R. E. Beyler, vancement, gave a short talk on renewing its charter and repairing ler, Will Weikel and Tom Devitt. i« avenue, Cranford j 5:4. 16 Mohawk trail; Circle 5, Mrs its membership list with rookies Nine hoys received the Ad Ai- tara leave church for Jerry scouting. In this, the Boy Scou L. C. Smart, 118 Nelson place movement was traced from its be- from Troop 72. The new members tare Dei' Medal, a Catholic religi- fully Mission, New York City- include: Tim McAllister, Edward ous award in Scouting, from Hi« pioneer Girls, pilgrims, ginning up to the present Boy fcicout .week which commemorate; Ayres, Peter Vogt, Richard Buck, Excellency Thomas A. Boland fednesday: 10 a.m., missionary Baptist Doubles Ed Gavin, Paul Orme, Jerry Van Archbishop of Newark,, in the V band at home of Mrs. L. A. the Boy Scouts' 45th anniversary Club to Meet Troop 270 honored this week by de Sande, and Jon Teeple. A Sacred Heart Cathedral. The boy« jver, 10 Ketford avenue, Cran launching meeting was held at the were: Richard Barchi, James Bren- |; 8 p.m., prayer meeting. having a window display in Doerr ers Flower Shop. District Boy Presbyterian . Westminster Hall nen, John Briggs, James Capone, The First Baptist Doubles Club Wednesday, Feb. 8. A potential Joseph Harrington, George Mc- will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Scout executives E. Canals, B, WILLOW GROVE Kimble, W. Hendrickson, and S, speleological expedition was dis- Guire, John Nelson, Francis Sul- ESBYTERIAN CHURCH in the church building. An indoor livan, Willard Weikel. n beach party has been planned un- Maxwell were present to offe; cussed. X guide is needed. The . R«T. Juli»n Alexander Jr. spelunking (cave exploring) trip 1 der the direction of Jack Alpaugh the troop their assistance and inday; "God's Salary Scale and Jack Weber, Presidents of scout facilities and to congratu was planned for late February, or LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS •be the sermon topic of the Eev, the group are Mr. and Mrs. Theo- late the new scouts. early March. Alexander Jr.; worship dore Balling. Older members of Post 72 were BRING RESULTS Sam Stollatella, farm iuparT»or at tk« Rut(ar> College of Agriculture, » dwarfed by an II. The following boys had their are at 9:30 and 11 a.m tenderfoot badge pinned on by jay School classes meet »t 9:3(1 perimental plaitic silo. Rutfart farm crops specialist* and agricultural engineers have reported favorable results in storing animal feed in these low-cost containers. Such plastic silos their parents: George Barton, Dick Hardy, Donald Stanton, Fred -jnday: 8 p.m., last meeting of Heart Fund Aides can hold hundreds of tons of animal feed and may someday be • boon to farmers who need silage space for surplus animal feed, but can't afford the standard tower-like silos. Deas, Konnle Bauman, Terry Bau- [present six weeks discussion Named in Borough . man, David Nichols, Danny Nich. on "What Christians Be- ols, David Peterson, Georgi MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. J. P Smith, Jimmy Herns, Danny Chi- iday: 8 p.m., Bible class. (I Gleasoh, chairman of the annua Accomplishments During Years Fanwood Police egs, Nicholas Miller, Lawrenci jnthians, 13). heart fund drive in Mountainside, Moore, Danny Schoeficld, Robert kursday: 8 p.m., advanced Bi today announced that Mrs. Patri- Noted by First Westfield PTA Wilcox and Darryl Umstead. Pa. [class will have a special pro cia Demarest will serve as co- Get Pay Boost trol Leaders Lenny Beyfuss and »i, with Johnny Pfander and chairman. • By Mrs, Anthony DeChellia Tommy Newell were given their •guitar, entertaining. A film, Arguimbau Memorial scholarship George Dreyer will act aa treas- Pioneering in the field of child FANWOOD — A pay increase green bars and a handbook. "Missionary to Walker's fund. urer and captain of the appeal welfare and school relations was for each member of the 10-raan po- Scouting slides were shown to ' will also be shown. Mrs. W. P. Steurnagle, until re- along Route 22. Mrs. Irvine John- certainly the spirit that pervaded lice force here was assured last acquaint ithe parents with the new |rfd»y: The junior and senior cently a resident in Westfield suc- stone will serve as the industrial the meeting attended by 125 moth week as the Borough Counci undertakings that the scouts will 1 groups will attend a rally at ceeded Mrs. Arguimbau as presi- adopted an ordinance creating in- chairman and captain of the ap- ers in June, 1911, in the McKinley dent and the history is further en- soon be experiencing. peal in the New Providence road School, of which 75 enrolled a; creased maximum pay grades from Troop 72 riched by the record of her term chief down to rookie patrolmen. area. members of the newly formed Par. in office. Space does not permit Preibytorirta Church ECHO LAKE CHURCH ent-Teacher Association. The his. No one protested the raises at The troop attended the District OF CHRIST Otrjer captains and their areas us to enumerate the many accom- the public hearing, and former ire: Sunrise parkway, Mrs. An- tory reads "The object of the as- plishments of the association at 4 annual Court of Honor Friday lay: Mid-week Bii/le class sociation from the beginning has Councilman Charles T. Todd of at the Roosevelt Junior High s at 8 p.m. The class will be ;hony Sarguili; Orchard road this time in the field of child wel- 183 Martine avenue, north, went Mrs. C R. Parry; Central avenue, been to promote a feeling of unity fare -work but the services of School auditorium. ying church government. on record as advocating the pay Mrs. Elsie Kuffer, and Old Tote and co-operation between the home paid social workers were otbained inday; Bible classes meet at hikes. The change in salary will Troop 72, which was recognized •oad, Mrs. Frank Creter. and the school." The record shows for two afternoons a week and vol- t) a.m. Worship services are not be on a down-the-line basis, for its high percentage of firs the policy to have been carried unteers visited the homes of the 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sewell Hall, The house-to-house canvass will but will be made on individual class scouts, was awarded a total thorugh in an unbroken line and school families each week, the li- ister of the church will be be conducted from 2 to 4 p.m. merit, according to police com- of 30 advancements in rank. Fol Heart Sunday, Feb. 26. continued to this day by the pres- brary was replenished and a sub- 255h DESOTO ,ker at both services. The sub- missioner Malcolm L. Hazel. lowing is 'the list of advancements r ent officers and members of the stantial sum donated to the West- of the evening sermon will be The goal is 1369.69. Last year in ascending rank: under Mrs. Gleason's chairman- association. field band uniform fund. The new salary range as com- jeve in the Lord Jesua Christ." pared with 1955 is: Police chief, Second class: David Sandqutst, most powerful car in the medium price field. Herald of Truth is heard on ship, the heart fund committee Mrs. A. J. Platz headed the as- During 1923-1925 Mrs. A. A. Robert Duncan, David Gunkel here collected a total of $1,295.17. 1966 — maximum, $6,700 (1956— BC at 12:30 p.m. Sundays. sociation in the year 1911 and Gordon served as president of tho $6,-200) minimum $6,500 1965— Robert Procopio, Philip Wilkcs, 'ednesday: 10 a.m., the Ladies' stayed on as president until 1917 association and more than $1,000 $5,000) ; Sergeants—1956 maxi- Darrel Knox, Frank Wilkerson All the smartness ...all ; Class. During those years, when the tel- was raised to purchase the first mum, $6,500 (1955—5,000); mini- Jerry Madeh, George Berse and Jhe Church of Christ meets at National Guard ephone and automobile had not yet automobile for the school nurse, mum, $5,000 (1955—$4,500). Edward Ayres. t the lithe appeal of the had the impact on our methods of She was succeeded by Mrs. Chas, (Springfield avenue, near Echo Support Stressed Patrolmen—Class A, 19B6 maxi First class*. John Brownell, Jean Now! ' sensational DeSoto hard- E Park. communication as they do today A. Hulsart. mum, $5,000 (1955—$4,000); min. Thomas, Tom Hackett, Davi in enviable record was compiled Mrs. John Vander Veer was the imum, $4,600 (1955 — $4,200) Hackett, Charles Brown, Jon WOODS1DE CHAPEL ELIZABETH — Union County by this small group of mothers, second president from McKinley A hardtop with tops with Ihe convenience 'reeholder Director Albert J. Ben- Class B 1956 maximum, $4,60C Teeple and Edward Ayres. Fanwood Highlights gleaned from the his- who went on to become Union (1955 —$4,200); minimum $4,20i piiy. The Lord's Supper will inger of Mountainside today is- tory of the association tell us its County Council president, vice Star: James Sapp, Bill Rogers and easy entrance of four iued a call for a "mobilization of (1955—$3,900); Class C 1956 max David Frantz, Paul Orme, Davii 4 full sized tarvedat 9:15 a.m. The reg- president attended a six day na president of the New Jersey Con- imum, $4,200, (1955 — $3,900) ! service and Sunday School ctive interest" in National Guuid tional and international conven- gress and is now historian of the Hackett, Richard Buck, Pete full sized doors. There are affairs, minimum, $3,600 (1955—$3,600). Vogt, David Mayne, William Gil fntetat 11 a.m. Dr. W. Tid- tion in Washington, D, C, speak- state association. During her term, Joseph L. Gorsky is police chief r Support from county and local son, Glenn Crane and Edward no center posts to mar your view. »h, missionary from" Equador ers obtained for its members on child study groups were started at and Harold, W. Millwater and officials, as well us by civic, schol- Ayres. be the speaker. Dr. Tidmarsh pertinent subjects, a stereopticon McKinley and this association George P. Pandick, sergeants astic and religious leaders oi the was purchased for the school, the ten closely associated with helped to establish others in Un- There are two patrolmen in the Life: Charles Wister, Richard fUNE IN OROUCHO MARX KVERV WEEK ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION :ounty and its component commun< missionary endeavors of the expenses for the operation and ion County. This is still ona of Class A category, two in Class B Jones, Jerry Van do Sando nad ties, "is urgently needed," Direc- young men recently slain by care of a crippled child who at the main projects of parent-teach, and three in Class C, according to David McAllister. tor Benninger said. Auca Indians. The 8 p.m. tended the school were met by the or work. Councilman Hazel. Eagle: Although there was not 443 ice will also be taken by Dr. "This support will assure a suc< association. A new phase was begun at this The next meeting of the coun- recognition at this court of honor RPPCP RPOC North Av«nut iff narsh. :essful end-result for the member- Nostalgic memories will certain- time by the association when the cil will be Feb. 22 when a public for any scout of Troop 72 reach- fiday: "Happy Hour", at 7:30 hip enlistment drive being cur- y be recalled by those readers who auditorium was completed. No hearing will be held at 8 p.m. in ing the Eagle rank, scout David will continue under the direc- ontly conducted by Unitui County have risen to prominence in West- longer was it necessary for the Borough Hall on the 1956 pro- McAllister had reached this rank, mits of the New Jersey National of Lenard Brooks. A junior field who were formerly members «rdent members to climb three posed budget. highest possible in scouting, but SEI YOU! DISOnmVMOUTH DIAUR TODAYI luard," he skid. I » group also meet it the tamo of the volunteer orchestra which flights of stairs in preparation for could not receive the badge in the tho PTA organized, composed of and in attending the various pro. court of honor due to minor time members and friends who furnish- grams. During the entire history Donations Approved restrictions. Dog Care Merit of the association the principal for MUNITY PRESBYTERIAN ed music for dances and evening By 'Plains Lions Troop 72 also participated in MOUNTAINSIDE affairs. Many, too, will remember 35 years, Stanley T. Hinman, re- two "scouts in action" events dem- Badge Offered Scouts tired now, and the faculty were • Rev. Delwyn R. Rarson, the trek to the third floor where SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch onstrating certain scouting skills _ minister the auditorium of McKinley School of invaluable help in every way in before the court of honor. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of carrying out the plans and proj- Plains Lions Club held its regular •May: 0 a.m., weekly prayer was located before the building of meeting Thursday night at the Sunday, Feb. 12, designated as Pip meeting at Young's, Deer Union County will now be able to the annex. ects of the association. National Scout Sunday, closing 8 ;ualify in the dog care merit Maple Tree Inn, Fanwood. Pres- m p.m., meeting of the Board When Mrs. It. S. Purvis was ident Bruce Hall conducted the Boy Scout Week, Troop 72 par- adge under arrangements work- One of the more important ac- Deacons at the home of Harold complishments was McKinley's president, the children's choir meeting and announced that the ticipated in the scout Sunday cere- I Bell, Poplar avenue. id out between Union County SP made its first public appearance. Board of Directors of the club has CA and the two youth organiza- :ontribution to the dental clinic >nday: 9:30 a.m., Church from which stems our present day Fathers' night and "mock trial" pproved donations to the James- «"• Adult study group, wor- ions. dental examination given to our in which Mr. Hinman, S. Herbert burg Home for Boys, Jamesburg, i service. Toddlers cared for R. E. Rowland of Cranford, SP school children. The need of a MacNair and Harold Cook parti- ind Diamond Spring Lodge, a va- YOU CAN BE SURE Jjursery department. CA president, has been designated dental clinic was evident and plans cipated wa8 a highlight of the pro- cation and rehabilitation camp for •1 a.m., worship service. Child- s a qualified merit badge coun- were begun by the McKinley PTA gram. ilind women, in Denville. IF IT'S FURNITURE OR iellor and will examine the boys service for children whose to undertake one. It soon became Mesdames Paul Davis, Harry BEDDING PURCHASED nd girls who are interested in Donations were also approved fats arc in church; 5 p.m., evident that the project was too Deter, Donald Watcrbury and .S. for the library building fund and «ng of the Junior High West- btainiag this badge.- big for one school so all the PTA's P. Collins succeeded as presidents. the Rescue Squad 'from funds at ARMEL'S... ster Fellowship at the manse. In announcing the recently com- worked together to obtain the Mrs. William J. Lee served as pres- raised under the presidency of P.m., meeting of the Senior leted arrangements Mr. Rowland money to buy the equipment for ident during the recent war years Arthur Fowler and chairmanship • SURE of its lasting Westminster Fellowship at itated, "This is a most important the clinic!: It was opened Oct. 28, and coupon sharing to provide re- of Jack Wilson. manse. ihase of humane education, - par- 1919 and was taken over by the freshments for PTA meetings was quality.. cheerfully contributed by war-ra- Committee reports were given icularly in showing the young Board of Education in 1920. by James Nally, Jim Levergood, GRACE ORTHODOX eoplo in our area how to proper- tioned members. Activities were During the war years, 1917-19, Carl Cooper, William House, Rus- PRESBYTERIAN y care for man's best friend. It kept to a minimum but two films • SURE of dependa- Mrs. E. W. Wilcox was president. sell Patterson and Oram Davies. CHURCH s something we have wanted to were purchased for the Visual Ed- We Rush —So There War Bonds were purchased, con- ble service. Boul«ard at Midv.le lo for considerable time, but were ucation library. The invocation was given by .ributions were made for an am- George Wood, piano played by Ar- > R«. L..li. A. Dunn, mini.ler nable to initiate because of in- Succeeding presidents were Mes- bulance fund for New Jersey boys thur Fowler, and songs led by "morrow: 7 p.m., catechism dequate shelter facilities. With dames F. R. Washburn, A. J. De- • SURE of best pos- n France and 590 hours were de- Jack Cluwson. Will Be a Fire . . . oruation class; 7:45 p.m, he completion of "Kindness Ken- Chellis, Rudolph Ebenfeld, Stan- •oted to Red Cross work with in- sible prices. en League meeting. '• els" Boy and Girl Scouts may ley W. Specker, C. M. Mayer, G. numerable items produced. Eye iaturday: 7 p.m., men's prayer IOW obtain a practical, working W. Clark, and Stuart W. Burnley glasses were provided for needy Takes Part in Parley knowledge of dog care, working who is now serving her second Shop with Confidence Occasionally, for one reason or another, children and a fund was set aside ivith our shelter people in the per- term as president. Charter mem- 'Wdav: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., Sun. for the health supervisor to use in Carl E. Cluesmann, formerly of 0 'ormance of their many duties in- bers of tho association still living ^n" ' classes for all'ages- 11 her work.' The year 1919 was of Westfield, assistant manager, VA your supply of fuel oil may run low. Thafs :luding feeding, bathing, simple in Westfield include two former •, worship. Sermon, "Thu Law great importance since this was Iospital, Brockton, Mass., has rst aid, and with our wardens in teachers, Miss Harriet Painter been invited to participate in an when the kind of service our customers get, the year' when the men joined and Miss Cornelia Riesenberg, Mrs. iducational conference on current he Place of Prayer " he rescue operations these men forces with the PTA,movement in Monday: 7:30 p.m., trustees :arry out on a 24 hour Jiasis. Full- Charles A. Weller and Mrs. Fred administrative problems by the -tiug. McKinley. Winter. Miss Edith Curtis, anoth- Board of Regents of the American means most. r appreciation, through educa- During the years 1919-1921 Mrs. Vcdncsday: 7 p.m., choir prac- lon of the problems identified with er retired teacher, joined tho fac- College of Hospital Administra- R. Dec Arguimbau was president. tors in New York CJity. The con- -. o p.m,, mid-week service of he privilege of owning a dog will The main projects were a refcr- ulty soon after the PTA received "e study and prayer. vcntually go a long waya toward its charter. Howard Tomlinson Terence is being held this week snee library for the children and through tomorrow at the Bclmont- 119 CENTRAL AVE. Actually the only thing that slows, us down leveloping more humane adults, an Americanization class for for- succeeded Mr. Hinman as princi- be God-governed iut we must start with youth if pal of the McKinloy School and Plaza Hotel, New York. WESTFIELD, N. J. 1 eign born parents started in the at all are the speed laws. [Proportion as God's govern- 'e expect to gain good results on his untiring efforts and co-opera- high school. The PTA supplied a Democracy is a small hard core J"t becomes apparent, the Gold- lasting basis," Mr. Rowland ex- number of volunteers and one paid tion have made it possible for the "One of New Jersey's Most U 12ed> and thD r hta of ilained. association to continue its fine rec- f common agreement, surrounded ^lc « .eacher. The need was soon firm- >i°erty of conscience ly established for this type of pro- ord of accomplishments, and reach iy a rich variety of individual Reliable Furniture Stores." \—Mary Baker Eddy • gram and the Board of Education a membership of more than 250. ifferences.—Dr. James Conant George Melcher look over the work. Mrs. Arguim- bauni continued her interest in "Martin Luther" oins Church Staff TA work and went on to become ,he first county president from Films To Be Given How MOUNTAINSIDE — George iVcstfield. H was while she was PANTS •lelchcr has been appointed by tho iorving in this capacity that she MOUNTAINSIDE — Tho film, Without Pleart-With Pleats J.S.lRVIN&jCOMPANY. Christian Science Martin Luther," will be shown tOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST WESTriElO, NEW JtRBtY ession to tho stuff of the Commtin- iied. Her influence and dedica- Thousands to Choose From ,y Presbyterian Church it was an- March 9 at 8:15 p.m. at the Routo Heals ;ion to her work was felt so keenly Also—Pants for the Stout Man ounced today. He will assist the 22 School. This program will be Phone WE. 2-1492 astor, the Rev. Delwyn R. Rayson her co-workers that a movment presented by the.Doubles Club of ALTERATIONS PRISE; o raise a fund in her honor, dur- he Community Presbyterian LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS This Week the worship services and will in charge of the youth pro- ng the years when Mrs. Thomas vhurch of Mountainside for the cn- KAHN'S COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS HOW GOD'S POWER m of tho church. He will stay ). Young was president in 1927- iro community. RESTORES HEALTH Mountainside weekends with .1)29, and resulted in the cstab- BUILDING HEADQUARTERS shment of u fund of about $800 Open your purse and jour heart! PANTS SHOP ldcr and Mrs. W. E. Herrett. 303 W. FRONT ST., PUINFIELD 1 ./hich is still in existence at Doug- Give to the New Jersey Heart Open Thurs. TH • M*. - »•« KM. ilr. Melcher is a student at Prince- ass College known as the Grace j m Theological Seminary. ^d IADEB, THtmSP.*r- FEBRUARY 16, 1956, THE orporate Communion Medals Awarded list of telephone central offices and To HNS Scout Troop Distribution Of the general areas they serve is Boro Library y Men's Club curried in the directory. The Men's cluTof the St. Paul's Nine members of Boy Scout The Union-Somerset director}' is Faces Cut In Troop 73, sponsored by the Holy Phone Book Due one of 21 -alphabetical directories Church will hold its •>»«»•' ££ published each year by the New porate Communion and breakfast Name Society of Holy Trinity Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Appropriations on the mornilUf of Church, received Ad Altare Dei Will Begin In birthday. The Communion wUl medals from Archbishop Thomas MOUNTAINSIDE —The Board take place in the church at 8 a.m. A Boland Sunday at the Sacred Furniture, Cie Area Feb. 27 1500 Attend with the Rev. Frederick Blatz, rec- of Trustees of Die Mountainside Heart Cathedral, Newark. WHS Senior Play Public Library, meeting Monday tor, in charge. The bre»k*»«* will s Distribution of the Union-Som- evening at the home of Mrs. K. follow in the parish house under The observance, attended by the direction of Robert Cushman, erset telephone directory will be- The senior class of Westfield V. Kirk, discussed the problem of Catholic-sponsored troops from gin in the Elisabeth area Feb. 23 eperating- on limited funds for'the President Warren Buhler will be High School presented the mys- in charge of the program. Bergen, Hudson, Esesx and Union «*nd Iji the Plainfield area Feb. 27, year. Reports of a cut in the counties, was in honor of Boy 0K New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. tery drama "Nine Pine Street" amount to be received from the All male members of St. Paul a Scout Sunday. Msgr. John 3. Mid today. Friday and Saturday evenings in Major and Council, from $3799 Church together with their sons Two chain « The 195t! issue of the telephone the school with nearly 1,500 per- to $3500, and notice from the other and daughters are invited to at-Kiley preached. io/a chined ' directory introduces a straight al- sons attending the two presenta- contributing source, the Mountain- tend the Communion service and Those honored are scouts James tions. Miss Carol Brinser direct- 1 side Community Association, that Capone, Richard Barchi, James We'll u,e on, j phabetical listing arrangement Mr. »,,1 Mr.. M.HUPW A. BalnVI. Ionnerl» of B«r»<>«. «*» •"• «« * breakfast. with community subdivisions elim- ed the play and the music was IIIB In Ihl. fcuiur Imwtxl m 1 Kveritwii toulr.nr,!,,»•">"'• •'"*" only 97 per cent of the requested Those desirous of becoming reg- Brennan, John Nelson, Prank Sul- foam treatment . inated. This type of listing now provided by the High School or- irhU-k Ilirr rwr.Hl) pu r.l.U«, .1 from « f»).r>i Rlrrlrle Co.. ihnwKk «» J700 could be furnished because of livan, Willard Weikel, Joseph Har- •very .peck below-average drive, have caused ular members of the clcluub are ask- ol is in use throughout most of New chestra. ed to notify the membership chair- rington, George McGuire and John >uper-power Jersey, The company cited the some discussion on the year's op- The east included Marcia Mil- man, Frank Ward, We. 2-0262. Briggs. no fuss, no continuing growth of the areas as erations. The Board of Trustees use the room 4 " major reason for the change ler, Elizabeth Alffer, Marion Leh- Williams to Speak at Award had figured the yearly require- man, Euth Dahtstrom, Kenneth ments for 1966 as being $«89, The major portion . of youT which is designed to make direc- Heart Fund contribution remains CARPET CLEANED J t/aY reference easier. Tulloch, Charles Heul, Betty Lou with the difference in the total Boro Campaign on your floor, f ^'1* Capitella, Bruce Johnson, Jean Ceremonies For Robert C. Crane between that supplied by the Bor- in your community and state to : Th« new Union-Somerset 7 SOUTH AVE. . paper publisher, being a reporter ide, Crane was awarded the 2015 books and January's as 3043, voted to use $650 of this amount, HILLS I on his own with a weekly column retaining only $200, including un- (•ppotlte Irving'*) Jaesrer Plaque by the Hillside In- with a daily average for the for- which he contributes regularly to dustrial Association for his many mer month of 135 and 152 plus for paid pledges, to cover the approx- neswpqpers in his congressional contributions in support of the January. During December there imate cost of the next campaign. On or Bafor* F*b. 20th district, which is Union County. ree enterprise system. were 37 new books purchased, 13 This procedure etiables the asso- MILK Williams began his career as a for adults and 24 for juveniles ciation to pay approximately 97 fourth-estater, working as a re- Other members of the commit- per cent of the budget amount ap- porter on the Washington, D. C. ee were past presidents, Max and during January 65 new books Lodif l' and Children's Haircufting fl Specialty of which 24 were adult. Five new proved for each participating or- Ppst, following his graduation Schleifer, Henry Goldhor, Edward ganization. For N«m« Datlvwy Service front college. Gottlieb, Herman Arlein, Samuel juvenile registrations were taken during the former month, and two All Old Fritnds and Customer. First elected to Congress in Ehienkranz, Abe Charnack, Allan The following officers were elect- CALL: November, 1953 during the second umarkin; President Milton Caris, new adults; -while January showed ed for the coming year: President, Are Cordially Invited session of the 83rd Congress, Wil-

ELIZABETH — On suggestion .S where people Jock when they are planning to BUY some- QUAKER of Freeholder John W. Zerega of MID-WINTER WAUL COVERING Plainfield, Freeholder Director Al- thing. That's in the advertising columns of this newspaper, bert J. Benninger of Mountainside itoRlO&t Terms Anxmged 59« UB. FL said last week he intends soon to where most shopping starts. All of which is to ^remind YOU appoint a committee from his Free Bern* Etttmate* board to give study to the employ- es salary situation, which, if founi SPECIAL that this might be a good time to talk to us. workable, would become epfectivi in 1957. 2 WEEKS ,« One of the studies, by way o ONIY O.5Q bringing a basis of equalization would be the comparison of th Complete Engine Tune-up THE LEADER local pay scale with those of othe counties. Zeroes, a former mayor o MO Horft At* J^ ELIiabttt 2-7400 Plainfield, explained that he gain ed the notion from a similar com- MAPLECREST AUTO CENTER <^ M^VMowl fern. Mgl* TIB 9 P.M./ mittee that some time ago wai appointed in the Common Council •1144 South Aye. Westfield 2-5616 of Plainfield. THE 5TFIELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY. FEBBUABY 18, 1956 lEOAL NOTICES • 9 LEGAL NOTICE? •• LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES LOCAL MLDGKT SOTJC13 1 iOKcess from Operation ! 30,034.03 i Deficit from Operation * ]0,293.!>8 ,, ,,- ,., -. CHANCE IN SI'HPIA'S HRVENI'K FOlt THE VISAH: School Tax Levy Unpaid (Regiona 1 Less: School Tux Deferred " 'U' "'" ! Increase S 10.2SPS.5S ^~ Hl'R'SGKf KHVKJtf AV • ' • * WUM Balance January lw| . . .1H.771.411 SM-17.38 Included in Aliuve Balance December 31st sli Uubllllleu" $ —0— J 49.4T7.S,", | 5S,771.4« 2-10-lt KXFY.ANAjrifaV STATKMKVr'' Pees $162.00 HJUOHIPF'S SAL.E—Superior Coun ....I OF «IMTRK OF RKO on roll call tinur'lnuiii*!} uf New Jersey, ijuw Uivinion, Un- I I.AIi MKi;i'l>(; OF TIIK IMO^ (8j—Freeholder Hitkok for Com- u rl ion County, UoL'kttt No. J2298-55 L, jlunlclp'iiTl J: '^ J,"j]0oj" pupyO8eM jn Municipal' Budget ' l\o"' 5!U 2 14 (6-"i."i. One Novello, Inc., a cor- coi vrv no \iin OF CIIOSKN mittee of the Whole, appointing iSSwve for UJicollecled taxes—Based on Estlniatea'M.'cVper'ce'nt 'of Tax 'r'nli^' poration of the State of New Jer f'iii:i:ii(>iiu;i(s, JA\, ai, i John W. Meixell. .Jr., of Summit us »ey. iJlai!itifl", vs. Howard tictmlblc Regular meeiing of tli«- Union County Engineer, for a period of " lions .....rr 20,000.00 and UaVerne Sclialble, Defendants, County Board nf Chowen Freeholders three, years, effective Feb. 1, 19iiti, Civil Action Wrif of Execution. was held at the Court House, Eliza- was on roll cull unanimously adopt- By virtue o£ the above-state beth, N. J., on Thursday, January ed. 26, 1»56, at 10:00 A.M. (9)—Freeholder Hlckok for Road* Writ, to me directed, I shall exposi and Bridges Committee, approving1 for Sale by Public Vendue at th Director Benntnser presiding. Roll two personnel actions In rhi Road Court House, in the City of Eliza call showed eight* members present Dept., was on roll fall unanimously beth, N. J,, on Wednesday, the 29tl and one, Freeholder Blertuempfel (l») Additioi. --. -. - *., 62,503.89 ad op t ed. day of February, A. D., 1956, at tw absent. (10)—Freeholder Herllch for Fl- T1K. following Is a comparative analysis of bui the years 1855 and 1956. o'clock In t'he afternoon of said day Freeholder Uprlich made a motion iiancft Committee, I'PHolvins that the VKAB 1K55 all the right, title and interest (hut the minutes of the meetings of bilU as presented, be ordered paid, Tax the above-named defendants ln ai Jan. 2 and 12 be approved which was on roll call unanimously adopt to the following property, to wit: was duly seconded, and unanimouB ed. I!88,S58._ S.54 8«1 All the following lot, tract, u ly carried. At this time Director Benninger parcel of land and premises, here- The following communications |,l Tax (I^Hmafed) •••;;;;;;;; 94,eg7.G4 1.24« 19.1 administered the Oath of Office ro y U8.U8.21 .90 13.8 inafter more varficularly described, were read and ordered filed: Mrs. A. Ethel Alliaton as Clerk of 4O,lfi9.12 S.I situate, lying and being In the Bor Frank Rpatuszi, advising he is a the Board of Chosen Freeholders and 22,344.77 4.5 oug-h uf Mountain si dt>, County o developer and owns property in the also administered the Oath of Of- union and Stute of New Jersey. Township of Berkeley Heights and fice'of John W. M«Ufll, Jr. as County ITOTAI- (4*4,748.02 C.'.O 100.0% BKOI.\N1N(3 at a point on the axked for a letter of approval from JCntjineer. northerly side line of ('reek Bed the County Engineer HO t'hat he m;iy Tlie members of the Board of Free [valuation Taxable 17,613,675.00 Road. Hiiti! point being r»36.75 feet, begln count rue ting homes, wan re- holders, Director Bennlnger, Mr. measured southerly and easterly ferred to Roads ftnil Bridges Pom- Henry O. Nultou, County Clerk; Mr. Custom Tailored Suits Hrallied from the interufct'iun of the easterly inlttee. Charics Buuer, Register; Mr. Alex Anticipate* In Caah side line «f Creek Bed Road, pro- Dr. Jack Tt. Karel recommpndinK Campbell, Sheriff; Mr. Charles Otto, I r.eneral H«*M« ' ISM lttt.% In 1K.-..1 , duced weKierly, uitd frum tould point, thnt W. .fei-wey Ht. und Jersey Ave. Surrogate; Mrs. Florence Slocuni, for Easter and Spring * 38,000.00 r,2,7!u.r,2 f 3T452' tliPiift* running: in Elizabeth be rcHurfucBi^ from Welfare Board; Mr. II. HuHnell Ero'lila Revenue ApiôpHatea wit'ri'Prior 'WrlVtenConsent'of Dlrec- 1. A lung the northerly side lin ]*v Ht. lit Hlmorn Are., was re- MorwB, Jr., Pro«et!ul'or: nnd. Mr. I tor of Meal Government.., , t 13,000.00 I 5.2C5.48 % s,SOS.48 of rreek Hed Kuud, along a curve n to Roads and Bridges Com- Michael Kenly, Clerk of the Iloord LlsrelliineoUB Revenues: with a radiUK of 165.00 f«et curving mittee. FTJcpnses • of Kreeliolderti, spuke and congrrttr I 10,700.00 i B.GOO.OO I 10,739.00 to the left while running easterly Township of Rprlngrfield, relative ulated both Mr. Metxell and Mrs. Made to your exact measurements, styled Fern and Permits 21,000.00 lu.000.00 21,049.20 nn arc distance of 50.K2 feet, thence to r\vu BfirhtM tinder the jurtsdictinn Allistun, and Mrs. Jewel iJonltiiy Interest and Cost's 10,400.00 12.25U.00 12,1111.1)9 running: of thp County on Mqrris Ave. in the •Minted Mrs. AUlston with a «Ift Franclilse Taxes , t 2. HtiU nlong the norfherly side section, was rof erred to to reflect your personal preferences — a | Grow Receipts Tnxes , ; • 21,300.00 18,800.00 21,367.49 behalf of the officers, members u.soo.oo 8,000.011 9,823.01 line of Creek Bed Roiid, north 78°- Ttoadn and Bridges Coimiiittee. of the Board and the employees In Bun Tax Receipts : 1,600.00 1,300.00 1,6011.72 4tf'-fl0" east, lift.ftn f<*H; thence run- unty Clerk, enclosins Oath of the Court House. Mr. Melxell and [ Search Peep - • •.» ,,,.. 1,100.00 550.00 1,109.75 ning; - _f of Chester A. Wefdenburner <. AUIslrm then thiinked every- suit tailored by us becomes EXCLUSIVELY I Fines nnfl Penalties. , ..'.... 3. North 22" 47' east, 150.00 feet its First Assistant County Prasecu- 8,600.00 • 5,r>oo.oo 8,631.50 thence running; ' for tiieir kind words and well I !>•» Ala .Street Lighting. , . 360.00 360.00 393.04 tor. 1 wishes. Jitata Ro»d Aid. Chapter .88, P. U 1S47—Formula .'.'.'.'.',' 6,840.00 6,940.00 6.S-IO.0O* 4. North fi3» R:V 3ft" wpnt( 86.61 (~Mty of F.ilnn<»n, petitioning this There belt iff no further business yours. Units Road Aid, Chapter 6J, P. I,. 1947—l«0M Fund '. 7,500.00 J.SOO.OO' feet, thence running; Ttonrd In continue the rt-wurfafing: of be considered, Director BPIHIIII- Ineclal Items of General Revenue Anticipated with Prior Written H. South 23° 4S' 20" went, 218.14 North Wo Addition to Local District School Tax.. Jack J. Cnmlllo, Atty. fct, for preparing: plans find Kneci- Research, supported by the Heart aurair 1'inj & WU CI--r]3!t-(*(4) Tcutlons for the proposed new huihi- ufai otal aeneral Revenues... , 1211,483.20 1223,503.89 2-2-4t Fees J40.32 IIK for the County Brldj?p Dpnnrt- Fund, is seeking: the causes, cures ENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ^'""'"'""''""APPROPIUA.TEP EXPENDED 19 nent, was referred fo Public. Prop* and preventions of these condi- • TAILORS >oill I-. ro i in;i>rioliN •rtv Pc>nimi(ten. ' (a) Operation" Total f«r ••S" 5 Pity of T-ilnde.n, retiuestlnfr thnt tions. Help Your Heart Fund— iEIKGHAti GOVERNMENT f or 1WM far IMS .».«•.-. ••aid or Kstnte of WILLIAM II. WBL.DON lllOWMBYST. I karitnl rutids to permit tftp construction of- Help Your Heart. LdnitnlHtrative and Executive: the brldKt'.H at llussn St.. Fifteenth Salaries and Wages I 5,550.00 4,800.00 li, 050.00 $ 5,048.27 1.73 Pursuant to the order of CHARLES 1 2,250.00 2,475.00 2,474.30 .70 A. OTTO, .lit., Rurrutcuta of the Coun- HI , ami Clinton Ht., should he imide Other lSxpenses - "-" "- r ty uf Union, made on the twenty- itvnliable in the current Improve- BKCsnment and Colêctfon of Taxes: mpnt program nnd niso advising thnt Salaries and Wages :, 4,300.00 3,600.00 3,900.00 3,848.50 51.44 third day of Jiinnury A.II., 1956, upoi 2,200.00 1,710.011 2,175.00 2,lli:i.70 11.24 the iipiillcntloit uf the undi-t'sitftied liere are tnntiy luinntlsfticlory eon- Other Expenses as lOxecutrlx ami lOxerulor of the it t ion n along- the brooks and cul- 'ubllc Buildings and nrounds: estnte of said dereused, notice is ertf throughout tho city, was re-' Salaries and Wages...... 360.00 300.00 360.00 300.00 hereby slvfn to the I'lfclitui-H of »nld fprrpd to Roads nnd BrldgpR Com- Other Expenses , 2,140.00 1,840.00 1.C4U.0O I,I;:)3.IJ3 deceaseil to exlilbll to the subscrib- nilttep. « SERVICES YOU NEED » llectlonsSarie : ers under oath or utTlrmillon their Omint'y Prosecutor, fid vising hf ' ' and Wages " 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 clHlms and demands uffuinst tlic es- Other Expenses 276.28 43.72 tifirt leuelved and accepted the. I'PHIR:- 42O.OU 420.00 320.00 tnte of said dect-ttsed within f ndtion of Fir«t Afmtctani Prosecutor " sal: months fi-0111 the date of said on! • BLDG. CONTRACTING inlarles and Wages ., 1,000.00 750.00 750.00 750.00 or they will lie forever barred from Kdmnnd J. Kiely and (lint he hiiB LANDSCAPING • MOVING - TRUCKING ther Expenses 750.00 fiOO.OO _775.00 700.90 ' lV.l 0 prosecuting or recovering the same _ Chester A. Weideuburnpr fineerlug: asain.st the subscribers. ns First Assistant County Prosecu- - MODERNIZING COIHTMKV* RXPBBIIK — Trucking alailes and Wages 2,000,00 l,«0o 2,105.00 2,104.40 .54 or Ht $!*,noo. per annum, was re- LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN and moving. Smnll jobs solicited. surety Bond Premluma, 32.1.00 2S0.OO SARAH J. WEI.I1OK und oired to Flnnnco Comnilt'tfe. Orn«M*n4itl Planting;! Trim fo aliure. reL >V13. 2-3004. 4,175.0? 4,150.00 4,iVo'.oo 4,lYs'.24 V.70 WILLIAM II. WELDON, JR. Chairman. PurchashiB Committee, GENERAL REPAIRS MWM O«ntra«lrHanr« Tree. Trimmed ana Hrmerra fire: Benrd & Mcnall, Attys., lstiluR one nutomntic front and We. 2-«»W «r We. a-WTK Salaries and Wages 2,505.00 flfi 151m St.. ijrhwiiy pproader tn the Ttoud Dept,, Small Jobi a Splh Mv«'« after •!•«• MOVING 3,000.00 3,400.00 2.CS0.0O 145.00 Westllelri, N'.I. .nd mid rpceivpd fr"om Johnson and Other Expenses.: cr.oo.uo r.,r,oo.oo 4,970.00 3,540.08 1,429.92 1-26-41 Pees: $14.00 DAVIDSON'S JIM LOVELAND MOVINO AND (1KNRHAI, THl'CK- fire Hydrant Service ' 12,800.1)0 ljonfiQo 11,050.00 8,217.88 2,762.12 Denlamnn of Newark in thp ]umn lx«. TrunkH. lee boxew or what- police: inn oT $3,0!t7 was referred to Road W>. S-S.1T* (ever you have, l-ocul and lone dlH- mt nrldjfps Coniinlttpc. Salaries and Wages .' 43,000.00 41,200.00 41,200.00 41,187.42 12.58 MH'ICIO TO rltr.llITOIIN 2-S-tf tiuieH. HeaHonaljle. (.'all CAHTER'3 .Other Expenses. County ProHPCiitoi", pncloplnpf i T1HI0K1NI.1, We. !-80aii. 2-Z-4t s.r.oti.oo 8,800.00 8,800.00 7,845.82 ' 864.1 S Estiite of MILUK h'RAN'KI/IN •roêii t men 1 recently filed by thr HIHIIDORPF First Aid Organization—Aid and also known as AMELIA FRANKLIN TII1TI1I1K « H\I Maintenance: iftiifMTiher Stated Senslon 1 05Ti T . li. BlIlHA NAHfilONl'R HOV1M: * PITDHAOF. deceased. Jriind Jury nf Burl In if Inn County Innurr4 far Inir Hr""ctlo>i ! Other Expenses....'. 500.00 400.00 400.00 400.00 Pursuant to the order of CITAR1.KS We. Z-SNDS Gall evening**, Fanwood 2-C64 Now loadiair household goods to civil Defense and Disaster Control: . A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun- viis rpfprrpd to Public Welfa 2-2-tf nil 48 states and Canndn, ttpeclal- i Other Expenses 1,800.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 990.32, ty t)f Union, made 011 the twenty- 2-2-tf Izlng In New KiiKlunil, Florida Municipal Court: third day of January A.I)., 111611, up "cunuress nf Hie Tutted Slntefl, MANO> COKTIIACTOII and Cnllfnrnla KlilpinontH. Same 2,050.0 2,250.00 rrlntive to the Cornmtt'lPe on flov Pln«l deBltnation. Let UH estimate 1 Salaries and Wages 2,250. 2,250.00 tho application of the undfi'HlKli 1'. M. KIOUll [ Other Expenses 200.6 200, 200.00 181.78 us Executrix of the estate of H inncnt OnoriitioriH study In K Inter 1 FRANK A. LIQUORf your nest move. United Van Lines, deceased, ^notice IH hereby glvnn W> ivornmpntfxt relntlonn between th« ••liiliillrla 1-S.IHI Tea Sargent, Agent. Wo. 3-3033. iDspectlon of Buildings: 2-2-4 \ Salaries ind WRgen.. l,80p :,oo« 1,800.00 1,800.00 tho creditors of sntd deceased to ex TV W. tinrt the KtnteHluid the Munic1 l 2-2-tf was referred to Stiit ?- LANDSCATE ft OAtDENING [ Other Expenses M...... 106 100 100.00 100.00 hlblt to the subscriber uiuler oath o Inspection of Plumbing: affirmation their claims and demand r'nunty-Munirlpal Afralrs Commit MAINTENANCE , IIKNHT P. TOWKHP.Sn I totarles and Wages . 1,000.00 1,000.00 100.110 nfffllnst thi» estate of salfl deccasei tef. ROOFING Morlnn — Trnrklnlt — Trlpa to the Httnw* t Ut\iet Expenses., og.oo r.0.00 .. .. .i said order, or they will lie forevo r.IIAIM'AI'IO Ol' HL'Tfllllil NC. i H«iulat|on: , . • Morris County, set tine; forth cpr Siding and G«n«ral Repair! OK I.A.MISI.M'K MAII«TI0\ANCI3 511 VOIITIf Jlf. WB. 2-44aHn Ml., Clnrk I ill Ion 8-7I«» nitriictlon, Heconstructlon, Bepalrs and Michael P. Konlv, rpslfrninK1 n 410 Flrnt HiTfrt ilalntenanoe with State Aid by Formula... 7,711.12 7,711.12. 7,711.12 37 B. 37th St.. tt>. H rik.itiis 27.SW R"SL Ushtlng ;.... 3,800.00 3,4011.24 Bayonnc, N.J. ""li'ik uf I he Tionrrl of Freeholder 2-2-tf 4 riMima II.I.IW 33'o'.76 l-2li-.lt Fees: ?H.OO LfTeflU'P Foh. 1. 10r,n. MTATI0N DIIIVRWAVS AND PARKING LOTS n riiuna 42.IH> System: U n vI n n Countv 1'ark Commlsslnr IIOMK HKNOVATING HO I>ii). Free «l"rnB<- Other Exyenses 2,r,OQ.OO 2,50p.OO 2,500.00 2,438.45 ni'lo infr rpsnlnMon rpfiulsltlonlni Inferior and exterior painting, S\OW PLOWKU 2-2-tf vorn i; io ciinnrrniiK hit^ Itnnrd for J7ri flflO. was referret LTtt AND CHARIHES o Flniin'-c CommittPP. p.iperlmnglng. Carpenter work. ra qt (lealth: KKtatt* of KKTJL) P. ('ONinT, flt^ Floors and ceilings reflnlshed 2-:7»2-llf orle 1,350.00 knuu'ti i\n FUI0DKRIC1C p. CONDIT, Annunt rpporfw of tlie Rhnde Trp OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. I n:[ 5 W Wages 1,950.00 1,350.00 General repairs; Expert work- Von Fall Time ' Other Expenses .* 350.06 408.32 deceased. 'oin mlssln-n nnd the Apriculturn manship. KstlmatcB cheoi-fully 'dm nlstratlon of Public Assistance: Purnunnt to the^rder otCHAHLES KxteiiKlon Service, wore recplVPd given without ohllgrntion. Call We. WILHEO GAINES "ilarles and Wages HP.OO 150.00 15fl.00 150.00 A. OTTO, JR., Hiii-roffnte of tlie Coun- anri orderpd flleii. 2-6483 after 5:00 P.M. 2-2-tf ! Trenton Ave. WoffleM, N, J , Odd Joh« 6B.90 60.00 50.00 ty of Union, uiudu »» tho twenty- .. .ithlv reports of the Countv Jnii h ther Expenses third day of Jiinutiry A.D., lrlTiG, nnd the Home Demonstrntlnn Dent., Phone WMtnel* 2-tWIIO.H a: — (Jardentnff — cl RECREATION AND EDUCATION upon tiie application of the under- i-pi-p received nnd nrflered filed. Window Wnaklax "alntenance of Free Public J-lbrary 3,100.00 3,200.00 3.2OO.II0 Higm-t], us Kxt't'utor of the estate of OVERHEAD GARAGE IIM Ilunntr 81. We«IHH . N. J. The following: resolutions wprp in 2-2-tf 2-2-tf v |U6,912.»2 17,212.(18 :aid dctfiiseJ, notice la lipreby given rtj'lin'i'fi Jinri mnvetl for Hflnntinn: 1141,500.00 1126,150.00 1124,125.00 to the creditors tvf said deceased to (1>_FreehnMer .Onrr for Puhlli DOORS »,r,SQ.'o» l,r>r,o.oo 1,270.93 273.07 exhibit ttt the Biibscriher iindor until 1 or affirmation their claims and de- 'ronerty CnmmHtep. nnnrovhis the Landscap* Nurseryman 1)44,0^0.00 J12I.OSO.00 1120,675.00 1118.189.85 t7.485.in prninnent' nnoointmpnt of Albert SPECIALIST IN CONVERTING Total Operatipns InolutllDg Contingent.. tnnmlM against ttin rstate uf «iiid ile- Diou us Chief Operating KnÎnpp! l.nwn ConMtrnctlon • MISCELLANEOUS •eaKed wit hin nix niont hs from tho n the TVpt. of Pnhllo Works «! SWING DOORS TO OVERHEAD PfMindatlMn PlnntlnR* Detail: date of siild order, or they will1 be Trm and Kvrrffrrrna Pruned Katarl.. and W«re» 1 71,24O,0l> » 62,390.00 | 62,595.00 $ 82,283.71 f 311.39 forever barred from jirnsucuting i»r i^nr.n. per nnnutii, efTecttve .Tnn. 1 fi TYPE DOORS TOP SOIL, I'll.!. nlBT. gravel, retMiverlng" the same* against tlie sub- oifi, wns on roll cnll unanimously and Bemoved Hand, cri|Rht>d mone and cinders. t 55,900.14 J7.173.S6 m, S-1N45 wr wr. :-n»«i.M Call betvveim 8:00 and 8:00, Hnli- 72,760.00 I C3.OSO.00 (;M—FrflppnUier TTatfleln for Pnh Since 1920. Kim, after (li(N» (c> c*R'i"Di"P*ov«iiintfl MANKTCRS TRUST COMPANY. W. H. HAHN wny 7-7224. 2-2-tf a. . l lniprovements 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 ic W^lfnrc Committee, nnmine* ih 'hone PA. 2-1874 L,. A. Jamme Co. ARNOLD J. MOONS Hoa OK XKW VOTUC, N.V., IOW XHP-PS' TTonie. sitnntPd at th Improvement Fund,...,:•.....;... Executor. nhn F,. RnnnfUs TTnsnltnl for CliePl 2-2-tf LIME SCALE REMOVAL 8,333.33 8,338.33 1 Pnevily & Ely, Attys., tlspnsps, thp TTn7el P. RQPP Nursps KTTIIV'R RNOIIGII HOT WATKRt 11 1 Quimby Kt., Tmnp was on roll cnll unanimously CAtMNTRV Total Capital 'improvements } 5,000.00 I 1Q.333.33 f 10.S33.33 • 10,333.33 Went field, N.J. JPEIIT «AIII)liVI>'(> nnd land Lime Bctile removed from pnra- 1-2G-41 Fees: $14.00 Interior*remodeling, partitions re- srnplnff, PruninK of fruit trti^H, co]l», tunkle-HB heatem and all hent rrn—Frpoholder HerUrh for Ft- nioved, kitchens modernized, attic I.lKlit truuklnff. Martin Schtnietlle, exchnuKers. Wnrlt done on prem- imice Comnilf'tpp. nuthprfl^ne the room nntpHed. Additions. Fa. 2-9109. 2-10-41 ises. All work guaranteed. Sohalble IVOTICK TO CUEIHTOIIS "sunnce of MSO.OOO nf Bonds of th1p Llrne Scale l<;quipnient Co. Call EstatB of VERONICA SICKO, de- fonntv to flnance the popt pf H' - Bert O. OKtord nnlrlnir votlnir machines and other nlnn W». 2-4999 Total Municipal Debt Service ceased. f*T Bran at. We X-HTT • Ptirsuftnt to the order of CHARLES •niilnment for thp TISP nf thp Union 2-2-tf 2-8-tf A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun- 'mintv 1*0(1 rd of F-'octicns. ivna on ' REPAIRS ty of Unlnn, iiiHdc (Mi the twenty- oil P:I11 unnnl'TinuFiv n^nnt^d. IEPAIRP, alterations, additions, third ilny nf Jami.-iry A.O., 1P»«, (A) F«*r>pVinWW TT«fllf*i for Fl- stairs, dormern, -pqrehes, recrea B & B \f\nof* Committep. il"(i"n'HNT DIIIVKWAYS ni tiic nPI'Hcitlnn of the under- f UPHOLSTERY 750.00 700.00 $ 700.00 I 688.00 » 11.00 iu'd, as AtlniinlftnitorH-of the es- IMI'HOIIn^1 neMoTi^ 1 TI *' 'r'nns ''civ«r ddon e l>lyy EdwarEdward Dudlck. Cnfl Ton Soil, Light Hauling-, Pill Dirt. l;tte of s-iiirt dfcfiinefJ. notice ia here- nont-'! was on rnll cnll linnnlmnuslv cranford 6-94ri6. S-2-tf FURNITURE REPAIRS All types of Tree Surgery. Trench 750.00 300.00 600.00 493.63 100.37 by given to the crcillttn's of said tii*- DlKBlnB. Ilulldoier Service. Hutl- -""Tibutlorj to Consolidated Police an* tea.Hed Lo exhibit to the ai4fjariber» (Z)—Frpflhot''or TTerli^h for Crtrn- AIIPKNTRIl, highly experienced, DON MAXWELL mateB cheerfully given. W. noy- <,» rV"lenK Pension Fund ...... V...'.. 3,000.00 4,000.00 6,026.00 6,025.00 under oath or aff irmution their nlttpp of thp Wbnip. pvlticr (he F will help you plan and build your ton, Jr., 41« Kverson PI.. West- claims and demands uRainat tho es- ry of the Cl*«rk of the Bnnrd new home or remodel your precent W»itf!.ld 2-0226 field, N. J. We. 2-31111. 2-2-tf o»tr i.utipn to puUce and Firemen'* tafe of Kald deceased within nix 'hopen Frppho'MpPs. was on roji cfill one. Cnll We. 2-.1390-W. 2-2-tf ln months from the date of said order, 2-2-tf ,AMF 1VIIIING. repairing, mount- i?»i indicated AflseHsment 20,70.0.23 20.7Qp.23 or they will be forwver barred from midget Revenue proHecutine or recovering the same LUGGAGE REPAIRING ings. Work done nrtfMtlcally and BKUtnat the silbMrrlliers. reasonably. Or. 6-01Sn. 358 Walnut 810.46 810.45 l llpn k TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS Ave., crunford. 2-2-t£ £>ntrnl Ave. Road-Conatructton 110.45 ATJFRKD JOHN.aiCKO, and in.sen Frpchnl'lpfn, for n n*>rind • LAWNMOWERS SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAC3S Sewer Trunk Lines :.;..-, 1,282.41 1.S52.C1 >,252.«i STKPHANIK S. WHALEN, irpp vpiirw r>fitnm*»nninir TJ"P1I. 1. ^rexpcnuiture—Improvement'Authorisation 73.20 Ailmiiii«tnLtors. . M-ris nn roll cull unnnimotislv RUSKIN'S Phnnr Wr»lil S-OtmO-ll Benrd & MrUall, Attys., MclNTYRE'S VI North Are.. PLAINFIKLI1 4-KISH fiG Elm St.. Ffpftliol'1"r TTIrUnlr 1for Pn'"- LAWN MOWtfU S 8,573.20 $ 27.76S.39 I 3O,O«».29 . I 89,970.92 . C 117.37 WVntfleld, N..T. ee nf *îe "'li*iip, fyljje thp pnt- Sal en—Srrvlrr—P 2-2-tf OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. l-2fl-4t Peea: $14-00 nf the Countv F-ntfineer. was NEW 1IAM1 A POWRH r iinrOrt Kqpi| WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER Sewer Trenches A Fooling* Dug Municipal PuVpo^V'"'"""':. '.".'. *191,483.2O $201,159.13 $193,556.GO $7,«0B.. ,2 Winter .McrvU'e No» Ire Nkiflen A Sniv» Shurprtird Hl'AIIIIX- wafche», olockn, elec- Oil Tanks , Cimiltlpte ICI>KIII«> Nervier trin rfockH. finis. Rothropk, 1240 5201,159.12 »l»3,-.T.G.(iO J7.602.52 AuthorlKeil Denier for ^ Rahway Ave. We. 2-35.12. Member Air Compressors For Hire Mm — Krllpne — Excello — T'nited Hnrolofficiil AHH'H. 2-2-tf n) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 20,000.00 32,344.77 22,344.77 28.344.77 riin^—Cooprr Kllppem nnd »thrm 2222 Trenton Ave. W>«tal Oeneral Appropriations »211,<83-2Q |223,S03,gS 5223,503.89 $215,901.37 $7,002.52 DEMVEIIV HEHVICK l.OOn WATISC—HVO SHAMPOO- Vf. S-352S Hnmll-riinr^ IIVO. Prlvnte homeK, Industrial DCDICATEp A.SfKHSMKNT Heullrrd Z'.IH F-lincr Ht. (Tor. iVorih Ave.) eHt-iblinhments. Anphnlt tile, rub- 2-2-t( Ktbllhd V':\) l»er tile, cork, wood and linoleum hi Cnnli floorB thoroughly cleaned, wuxed uicated He venues Fl'oni in twin and poliHhed. Special rate on re- WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING e sn) $14.2119.77 pent JobB. For eatlmnteH call Fed- n « 9 «»t ^psb .....* 20.700.23 I.endm fluttern u £0,700.2.1 eral Maintenance Service, 101 "Wll- ''ficlt (Oenaral Qu^^j.,..^., {*, I.;.,., \ .;...,;.;. ROOFING Bhlre Drive, CRanford 6-7629. halt Drlveivayn flenurfiived and Total )3p,QQ0.a0 *3r,.qoo.pP 135,000.00 2-2-tf Crunhed Htune temlrd 055 UTTERS CI.ISANKD, repaired and Paid or r«placed. Hoofs repaired. Oenernl We. 2-4663-J Chanced carpentry. Alterations J. Lelfflit, ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS for *KM Wwt. 2-G4«6. 2-2-tr 53G.O0O0Q $35,O00v0i) Attic and lterreatlon Itouma Klti'hen |lemo(]elliiK B&F TREE SURGERY fSnoopiNG Slate nnd Tile, roof FOrmlfu Counter TU»N InMtnllrd Total $30,000.00 p .1,000.00 J3!",, 000.00 repair! nff. IêaderH and ffutters, Covered bj Innurnnce new unil repaired. W. Si'liubert, Hereenn, Kte. \V. Ilnyton lift lOvrrrton pi, We. 2-fi!»41 ; Springfield Ave,. K. Kniiihrr WCHCIIPIII ^-niti 1 1 S : 2 8 Mountainside 2-l!-tf WM. GRASING 2-2-tt •nmT " Jidtenterehy a ret-enUf» nn$ r |o>i /2il durlnir th» rnr 1958 from r>o|r Upenses nr« herpbj- anticipated an fr%l^m?n^T ^^^îTth"pSrpo^ to which saW revenue la deillcnted by BtuU.tV or other 200 ttrure SI.. Rant Wratflrld. \. .1. IIKMOVIXS TRKKS, trlmminir nut. f"" Union RADIOS Omipieto tree service. Cord wood. Sht»t Drnaikrr ill. We. 2-I01H! Hun wood L»-?t>liG. 12-2H-SI 22t TELEVISION 1 CHTRRENT REVENUE ON A CASH EL NEUER'S T.V. & RADIO POU MKTAIJ flulKhlng at its * best, BASIS: (Any Surplim Revenue nnlici- CAR-HOME RADIO rail Wu. i-26r>8-R. KxptTt repair-' pated from previous yenr'» nperatlons SERVICE & REPAIRS iiiK boloivure und fhitware. Silver IB NOT Inrluded an n revenue In tins Appliance Antennn rennlrM and nnlntl roplutiriK. 2-2-tf Service We. S-.-.OI7-.I C C C 2-ii-tr Current TaxyB JFr'i"'i!r!\ii\n,'') ° . . I'. .'$*9S,3S8.Sli S4ir..SSil..11i ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. BEAUTY BONDED Delinquent TitxHH .,'..'. 14,284.90 12,271.49 438 Soull, An. W. Al llie Circle Formica Tops J 97,573.79 1 and 8 ° nfcoini".™ ! . .^!'i")°" - - 108,r,7fl.11 l».r,33.84 WE. 2-5276 DRESSMAKING Couiiteri., Tiililprt, llnrn 2-2-tr Total Revenue 8616,199.87 ,.'>r,42.704.38 Free Estimates AND StTRPMTR DRESSMAKING lull We. 2-»7liS-.l EXPENDITDKES AND TAX REQinnEMENTS: PIANO TUNING AI.TRHATIOXS and Hc.wInK "f nil GERALD N. BRAXTON Munlclnhl ipprnprlntlmm 'SJJ'vsos J'q'fSJn? klndK. Mrs. Ruth Weston, 023 ^9,477.9.1 Honsevelt St., We. 2-7481. 2-2-t'f Cabinet Maker Locnl Dl»trl?t School Tax 2p«li»?i fS'isH PIANO TUNING 2-0-4t REPAIRING AI.THI1ATIO\S. WE. 2-SMR8 | 97,575.7!) îfomjrHT/h schebiy^:.:::^.:::: >":J0?:eJ iki/li* PIANO co. VILLANE ft SONS, INC. P . 1-38-41 frnrn''lncome ~'ir>!l t0 1'S27-82 We. 2-0T70 — • • • • ^^ • jj^jyju (formerly Crnnfnril Piano Co.) DIIKHKMAKING and dexIsnlnE ex- Concrete, gradlne, asnhalt drive- Tntitl Exnendltureit nnd Tt Tualnic iinil Hrbulhltna: tertly done; also alterations. We. ways and curbs, Drains and leao;- 437 North Ave. W. We. 2-HHU -3585. 2-lS-U oru. Froe eslirnafe. 3-2-tC Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, Cranford Downs WHS In Final Period; Club's Venison Trap and Skeet Boaze Breaks Dinner Saturday Locals Set New Victors Come Braves Lose to Queen of Peace; Recreation Pin Shoot Sunday Tie in Nabod The Westfieid Sportsmen's Pool Record In League Leaders Trap and Skeet shooters will Club's annual venison dinner is From Behind Close Season at Home Tomorrow compete in iwo club shoots Sun- all set for Saturday at LePree's, Wrong Way Bill Ward, who day at the County Park Range off Pin League Roselle JPark. Dance music will be 240 Yard Relay In 4643 Win Cranford Wins made basketball history by scor- Lose In Upsets Kenilworth Boulevard, Cranford. furnished by "The Stardusters' ing four points for Holy Trinity's The program, the fourth in an an- orchestra. Westfield High's m CYO Track Meet nual series of bi-weekly trophy Boaze broke out of the tie t Cranford High's quintet, one of Blue Braves last year, took his re- Both first and second place events, will get under way at 2 within seconds of unS^S venge on Holy Trinity Friday teams in the Recreation Bowling take first place in the Neighbor beaten Columbia Hirt i"!« i * the powerhouses in the County, Cranford High School's track p.m., the Union County Park Cora- hood Bowling League Monda; night and along with Bob McAteer, league lost Friday night, first place Senators And Orange Monday inV" nearly fell to Westfield's Blue team captured its third consecutive beat the Blue Braves, 57-47. mission announced. night with a two game win ove Devils Friday evening in the WHS Union County indoor relay cham- Danker to last place Tomezyk and pool here, but did set > , It was really McAteer's sharprunnerup Bonnetti to Knicker- Championship awards will be T Terry as Welch dropped tnrei record of 2:35.6 for the 2! gymnasium as the local club held pionship in the seventh annual J made in both the 25th Annual ' < the upper hand until the final Union County CYO meet in Eliza- shooting (10 of 18 from the floor) bocker, both by 2-1 scores. Stran- games to K. Terry. Frost was also Choppers Win medley relay. However It! that wrecked the Blue Braves. ich won two and a half games Trap and 14th Annual Skee: a three game winner, defeating v quarter when Cranford came beth Saturday. twenty-five straight club shoots. 160 yard freestyle relay ,1 ^ • through with 20 points to the I Both were effective from the right from Venneri, Benninger took a Morton, Martz won two from Win- The fast going Senators did it event, that was the Coach Seth Weekley's Cranford corner and they had to be, forpair from John Franks and Norris The events are open to gunners locals' six to win the game, 46-43. runners failed to win any of the who have broken 25 straight clay ter and Matthewson a pair from again this week in thi YMCA Columbia had onh .*,.„„„ *.,„„ iu „„..•.,... '""Queen of Peace hadd no heighheightt . two from Westfield Atlantic. lead, 37-33, going infoV Had the Blue Devils been able four county races but they fin- J* snv.lpr at six feet was th birds during the calendar year at Griner. Monday Night Bowling League - - to keep up the pace they set in The top scores were by Remeta the park range. Double centuries were posted a when they swept Keystones to col-but won it and picked ished second in three of them and talles"?,"?t Kbo y from'T. North Arlingtonm !. 223, 205—625, Al Stranich 231 more points for a 44.331 • - - t>e firstthre e quarters, they would were third in two races. • I Despite this, the Braves couldn't A 6-7-and-8 event will also be follows: Sefbert 233, Hruda 232 lect the maximum four points. e- " have scored a real upset and added 202—C23, Payne 222, 213—614 Kraft 223, Paisley 214, Bauer 212; Johnson's 211 and Dippold's 210 The team setting the L. Stranich and Chicky 224, John held in connection with the shoots. -~ quite a feature to the season's Thomas 205 and Stiles 200. were high for the winners and ord was made up of Jim '- record. Bonnetti 223, Klimas 222, 210, IV I. Townley's 215 for the losers. Col-Terry Bentley Ted r. ' Gardner 220, 202, Rich 217, Conn Boaze '-^ -'•} legians salvaged just one game in * With seven minutes left in the 215, 202, Fisher 215, P. Bilinskas Welch Terry -DeMontmorency A. t_' fame, Cranford trailed by a dozen Tie For Lead Urlner their match with Woodchoppers to scoring wins for the Bin/' fourth wrth eight 214, DeMarzo 213, 201, Jerry Front gain a point in their battle with points, but Walt Sosnowski made To Tim • i . TOtfi Jpointe r r and the Braves never Bonnetti 213, Will 211, Davines White were Bob Reddell in J, th« difference as he pocketed ten and Scotch Plains last. Westneld | . Winter ?J2 the Keys to escape the cellar. yard freestyle, Bentley in 1? was not entered. 206, Drake 203, Ross, F. Lnngo In YW League T. Tel ry . .. 32 of 11 free throws in the perio< They cut the lead to three with and Kriswalus 201, Kodatt, Hidi Maltlu'wuon I'ulntK cialty in which he is uni K. Ti'i-ry . .. 33 Hi-nntors 19 the 100 yard breartlSJb i Cranford took over the lead with j six points in the fourth quarter, and Gering 200. Morton 27 Woodchoppers 14 1:50 remaining. 44-41, but the visitors quickly The top teams in the YWCA Clll Reddell in the 100 freestyle J . , Sosnowski, who took over f oi pulled away. Bowling League lost their matches Sweeps Aplenty Danker B0A7.K 1 5> teammate Fred Berry who did no Coach Restaino thought that if Honnetti DtH'O. ... last week and ended up tied in II.) 111 KEYSTONE Kmmlt'h if,e Ho Bedell . • 122 136 163 ' play the game, led the Cranford he put in some varsity boys the first place. Bowlaways, who had 147 159 100-yard 'breastst Hemiinêr Agenry »•* « 178 Maxwell 157 LB! f, ~ attack with three goals and 11 John Franks .... the lead, lost three games to 164 199 Taylor . IBS 165 149 Westneld; •>. Join, C, ,»t In Sportsmen JV's might take the hint and Knlc-kiTbockor . . . 31 38 14 Pollock, Columbia T.1 fouls for 18 points. It was his ac- 119 2J3 Townley 215 167 170 start to play good ball. So he Xorris Chevrolet . .10 .19 Strikers and Walkers, formerly in RobiTts . 158 157 146 200-yard freeatv t< curacy on the foul line in the final started Shorty Westrich, Jack A. Vennerl & Co. . V second place, lost two games to 761 Stil andlcap . 35 35 35 Columbia; 2. Vtm •_'• , period that spelled the differenceBowling Loop W'eatlleld Atlantic T. TERRY J Mannion, Pete Foley and Dave Tomezyk Kive . .. 19 SO Runners. Other winners were Keibert .. 233 15S 16S Totals K52 , between the two teams. Anderson from the varsity with Spares over Whirlaways and Go-N'vlxon . . 153 136 llil SENATORS Ifc- -At the end of the first period, DA.VKEB 8t. John . 139 no 159 Dippold . 210 189 179 Three sweeps and a miss of one Wayne Walz rounding it out. The i r. u 1S6 getters over Dodgers. 1erry .. . 17s no 1S4 Finn • • - • 170 150 152 Columbia. Time—1:05.7 J; Wetfleld led the visiting Cranfoi'd by only one pin featured the Fri- JV's played the second and fourth Gibson . . 177 179 167 W I, C. Hunt . 171 170 1M KU'bnrh . 191 159 139 "zf~~ 'aeety 10-7, a three point lead. By Medwlck .... lfiO 111 I 17S Wulker* 30W 20« Handicap 7 7 ohnpon . 179 211 189 day night session of the Sports- quarters bnly. They lost, 57-52. 'ayne . . . 213 179 Howl-H-Ways 30VS 20Va Blind ... 101 B'ldli, WestHeld."Ti'raSl " half time, this lead was extended men's Bowling League. The three Walz had 13. This Friday the Lusardl . .'.'.'. '. ?72 I!IS 157 Dodgers 30 "21 Totals Sell 1 meter dive—1 RHJ to (lire points as Westfield left —1 —I Striken) 27 24 2. Sinter, Columbia- game winners were DeMartino, Braves close the season against —1 hy 167 22 1 200 STRIKERS ve,-¥eritfey, £7 -1 three from Westfleld Lumber, weftr'cj '/ o A. Gable 139 190 B. Sauernrnn ... 154 123 Clark, L. .. 164 155 1G4 Coluccl 165 162 152 50 50 50 Dougrlierty 122 156 16S Montmoreney)ni-i^*-%.-k . Time—"3s'1*1*,,..*' T7-_ " **' 4* 'Comfortable lead, 37-2S. Specta- 3 J. Ri'meta 205 223 R. Hlnshelmer 111 103 99 andfeap 160-freestyle relnv—1 rm.,, Leading Fu^mann missed a shut- Feeiy g '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'., I>. Houtherton lr.fi 171 177 :hrl8tlansen .... 121 184 163 ''• tors at the game thought the Blue r r 3 SOS 'f^ÂfiîailAa it m n^~ - .1— _vUIU|J out of Bonnetti when they dropped £ n n,o?,' % 1 TotalK S39 1007 H. Vim Pelt ... no 123 157 Totals .. >;•.' * Devils were about to pull the upset Handicap .... 87 87 87 WELCH Totals 6S7 802 and (. the first (fame by one pin. In the Anderson, »....., 0 163 172 %. at the basketball season. But the 19 BONNBTTI DECO. Welch . . . . 141 COULI3GIANS only other match, Oil Heat won J. Bonnetti . l«l 187 223 Totals 618 607 Hewitt 14S Hi8 156 'oppe .. 150 162 135 • l«cals held this lead only briefly Quern of Peace Q. Gardner 220 Iti2 202 Farina . .. ; 138 117 156 'arsons . . 104 125 142 Westfleld won six of the 4 two games from the Police. MrA leer, t 10 C. Walker 197 158 1.13 BOWL.-A-WAYS Wight . . .. 173 157 140 'rey 127 135 «„ • to the final period and were able s 127 106 146 events to defeat the Rabway DeMartino had high game with 1 1). SlBto 157 191 J. Mclntnah . 123 110 181 Stiles, D. . 200 189 lofT 179 I" to pick up only six points in the921 and shared high series with s'nyderV J. Konneltl 213 148 I. Milne 126 139 93 Uto 129 145 tors 46-22 last week. The _ ?•; entire frame. Cranford took ad- it. Donuvk-k 128 121 126 liindk-ap 33 33 opened with Fish taking nTj Golden Dawn, both posting 2676. Totals 048 828 Handlrap .. 92 vantage of the let down to go on KNICKERBOCKER Totals . yard freestyle. Bentley . ljonso lao 163 181 I. Walker 107 107 107 Tichenor ...... 170 168 170 GRINER backstroke and the 160 h VntHW •'. IJOIIKO 201 150 163 U. Jahrllng 1)9 108 Brownell ...... 159 141 180 . Cllne 114 126 •shoemaker, ~ . 8 Westflekl Lumiber .. 32 37 Trucktor's slim one game lead 02 MaddMaddox ... 132 15S 191 rlner . 141 161 relay for Rahway. . 7 ,_.j Texaco 1 ... _- ,. 1>. AndersoAnders n 17766 135 131 Qil t in the _ Mountainside Bowling TotalB . S62 835 886 Handicap HandicaHdi p 12 Ill . 159 19* . 4 Golden Diiwn Dairy 29 78 78 Drlant 166 161 123 Summaries; . 0 Rogers Texaeo 2 ... 29 League held Monday night when STRANICH SEAT COVERS Totals 74 151 16- ,189 . 0 Weatfleld Police ... 24(4 189 162 187 Totals 592 ebrick they won two games from East- 224 1K9 146 andiuap 7 ; 40-yard freestyle •>. FI* »«l . 0 159 129 186 field; 2. Uuncan. Rahwu; 1, . 0 ROGERS TEXACO 2 coast, but Wilhelm kept pace with WH1RL-A-WAYS WI NT KB Totals '... 737 817 ton, Runway. Time—21.1. 172 172 201 D. Wrlsht 106 173 no a 2-1 win over Chrones. Sweep 231 150 205 153 MATTMEWBON 100-yar.d ibreuststroke-! 17 9 ' 43 IS9 M. Lon? ... 97 3 148 • 121 157 155 Westfleld; 2. Sunder, W»L. 7 11 S 20—420 0 Hlyth .. 101 192 winners were Tops over Sunny P. Italley . .... 94 75 H.rlant 163 199 IT. Hurling 155 155 169 ...... 172 167 156 Mooney, Buhway. Time lilt 10 13 14 5—1- 3" Clement 172 125 191 Slope and Anderson & Johnson Totals 131 US 175 199 15* atlon . 2u0'.yurd freestyle — I ' OSIclala: Wdrd, Hebel. Warren 151 158 Handicap . .... 144 yer» .. 141 169 ur> 192 JOHN FRANKS Adam 117 150 165 214 1IU estfleld; 2. Austin, ~ I over LaHartinique. Other two Handicap .... . 12 12 aisley . 150 M, Hlener .. 1799 If, 9 Totals .. HI atthews on .... 137 167 200 155 155 SPARJiS 757 (Please turn to mi HI' It. CrlncoII 1*1 mo Springfield Auto, Winckler over. Wore lia m 1K0 Ml ISO J. Carlisle . . . 87 11! 110 Totals Af. Venesto . 162 - . KUtier ... 215 1ti7 17S I). McAllister 13 4 Yanks, Robins ]*§ American Legion, Owens over X. Caruso .. 91 95 J. Veneulo .. 17T 1"! 170 193 17S M\ Damron . . 130 107 91 C. Space .... 166 ici Mountainside Drug and Koster H. V.lnl l 11* 121 126 I,, UiHrutto 189 190 ills ,«S5 117,1 Handicap I .'Hi • ! 36 136 over Bliwise. . HK.VNIXGBH AGENCY Score Sweeps Totals 921 Starr was high man with 209, 1811 200 155 Totals . 211—602 followed by Nickel 207, 183 2l 183 WI3STF!I0L,D IATMBER la 7 153 117 DOIX3ERS Pace setting Yanks and Robins Wnhl 176 169 202, Schoemer 228, P. Deo 224, 167 1 S5 . A. ShablowHkl . . l,1ii 103 106 Hilda 161 219 171 Hill 215, Owens 212 and Sigrist RuKPel] I $8 184 R. HoBrpli! 100 117 135 led the way in the Sunday Nite Taylor . 170 161 i r. a J. Iliiavldson ... »1»4 125 133 Mixed pin league tnis week with Hunt ... r.n 150 209. Totals 881 C*. Marshall .... 135 107 Blasuccl 191 176 184 Trucktor w Huililli'iip "I •weeps. Yanks turned back Acorns Wilhelm Conntr. . 41 WEHTKIKLJJ ATI^VN'TIC Totnls sss SKI S01 40 DePaula 17s ISA Totals «19 •nd Robins ousted Comets from GOLDEN DAWN DAIRY American Legion . 25 KuRmann Fuel Oil 38 Kllimis 210 157 OO-OBTT15RS Mcond place, taking the spot l^tnza 169 l!io 183 37 26 l)e.Marzo 171 201 J. Keuther 100 108 120 rirlm-lona 117<7 | ,191922 195 Tops Diner 35 28 Ne«cot , ir,7 170 St. Prim 130 149 112 themselves. Sparklers won the first Miirvona 155 157 J*l Martinique . .. 33 30 urtlll 1«2 193 X. Bishop 111 128 129 and last from Aces, Cardinals split Uonella 191 147 ns Kaptroast Equip. . 32 31 D. Reber 160 148 142 Suto ... 201 207 184 Chrone's Tavern . 31 32 Totals 878 S77 ilandk'ap 81 with Sport* and Harkimen won Ko«tei"s 32 SI 81 148 Bllwlne Food 31 NORRIS CHEVROLET til* lart two (am** from Kygleri. Totals 2g 34 C. Will 211 186 122 "684 Wlnnckl.r Plumbers 2288 35 P. Petroczolll ... 1S8 155 Totals 615 Pottint doublei were Anderson fprrinffleli! AUto ... 21 154 ROGERS TEXACO 1 Ad ft. Adam 157 16J 177 SIS, Perry 202, Stranich 235, and Wllklna 22« 182 1S9 derson *4 JJohnson 26 E. Conn 202 215 176 Genius is 1 per cent inspiration Perry 146 1«2 1S3 unny BloSl m 26 38 E. Jaaa 149 177 ^2 Hidi 233. Mullen 142 155 146 Mtslde Drug 23 38 '*'- and 99 per cent perspiration. w i. Vt'enzel lr.li 146 Owen« Tydol 25 38 Totals S07 901 821 —Thomas Alva Edison Tanks 48 15 Downey ir.9 ISO Robin* 36 27 Sparklers 35 !S Totals Comet» 34 29 R. MAXN'IN'O & SON'S AoeK 32 31 P. Mnnnlno 1119 175 151 Snorts 30% KM T. Mannino .... 170 1SS 1S7 MurkHmen 30 3.1 J. Mnnnlnu 1S1 inr, 200 Cardinals 24',4 38 Vi I". I'Vrmr 152 16.1 1721 , Kyglern 23 40 M. Mannino ..... 170 181 20- Acorns 22 41 Tolals S42 901 OPEN ALL DAY ACORNS 162 WOMAXX I'l'HIIlH . (Ill, J. Perry 127 J. I'lailllnlll o 11992 17 WEDNESDAY K. 'Spencer ., 159 152 1 J. Kiilinnne.. . 17 J. Harms 138 1 :o 127 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY I>. Perry 140 132 ir,4 J.' ririioKr '. '. J. Naomi 147 1 S-i 19.". I-;. Man-anton Totals 720 TANKM TotMlH . . . K. RoMnnon 165 HI 17" .1. Mil«<-« .".•. 153 O. Johnston ..... 113 12S 129 J. (hrlKllanl 191 J. Traynor '.. 18.1 156 1 "9 13J is:: J. S«parllo ... 14.1 143 143 A. Bonn, u I . A. Hidi 160 233 181 T. Ilonnettl 1.,:' B. Alzua 170 176 197 Totals 763 Totals 912 S24 ROBIN'S OII MEAT SBRVlrB S. Andersen 179 14S .V. Yantw^l IIS A. tforgan ... 12 1(13 I M.-Ciirroll liul 1(19 210 J. Byrnes 169 IBS 144 Al 162 197 C. Papacclo IBB 1(19 rffn 171 A. Ventlmlglln 176 102 176 IVtrliplll i:t:) ir.l 207 107 Cut'earo 11:0 117 179 Totals TTfi 17!* Ili2 CO.MBTS Total* S9l! S3l! BUYS A NEW 1956 J. Steven* • 1BT. ir,s ir.7 Wl.WTKIEI.il POLICE HO B. Ursullch 94 109 in; Itow.irlh 1 n 4 1S1 127 1* Crmilli-h 141 14) 14". .irlello in.-, 1S7 114 $1,758 CHEVROLET SEDAN It Johnson 11-", 141 171 IVSti'fiinlH Ill 170 111 loll Htranli'h ... no 23.". 102 U'Mtonow.xkl .. K.I i:,7 Uiiflks ir.i 151 1S7 Totals Tf..t:ll8 7~~> slti 2-DOOR, 6 PASSENGER CAR ACKK I* Heller ln7 166 O. Perry 202 1S7 SOLD WITH A NEW CAR FACTORY GUARANTEE . Blind 114 11 I 114 New Winners In M. Novello 177 1S2 146 1 lilO 17S Postal Bowling I *. IloniHjic 177 FULLY EQUIPPED Totfala 777 78; SI'AItKLKHK Last week's winners in the Post K. Klejtpr lfiO H? 117 Including Radio, Heater, Defroster, Directional Signals, V. nyrne* 121 130 161 Office Bowling League couldn't re- T". DlPrlf-co 140 nu peat Monday night, both of them I**. Marvona .... 193 i.'in m J. Testa 1 ii3 193 isa going down. White Diamond lost a Tubeless Tire's 170 pair to Short with Short pacing Totals his team with the only double of MANY OTHER EXTRAS ""~ SPonT.S tho night, a 233 sandwich game. A. Mft'arroll .... 17fi If. Kurnx in; Central bowed to Petersons in the XI. Owens ...... 1 Sit other, losing the outside games. J. Koraalc 1.-.2 I'UTHHSOXH LIQUOItS J. Mil lone 170 164 ' ill'one Ji;o !fi7 It;-' IlrlK'-oll 1I1S' 1J3 ].-,y Tot.ila 77* 7."J3 "''ro»l>y I Ml lr.l )|9 CAHDI.VAI.S mind [::, j;,i j;.5 It- Macbcan 142 llatullcap 1 i j .7. H.'iufer 1-',:t 14B 1 V. Johnson l.".2 136 14B Tot.'ll* fi-| :,:,0 rnl TV. Perry 13". U.7 180 L'E.VTRAI, ,<\VEET SHOP H. Burardlncllf .. 192 I 49 SlmoiK- 1711 131 l.-.S It. Hiionanno ... l:::. 112 in Totals 774 (i. Iiuouaniio ... 1 fjs ill; i:;7 Blind 12S 12.1 125 MARKSMEN A. LaCcwta 1H3 Totals r,: 4 s R. .Sanarlto 103 r.tio NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. 119 C. Hodsrkfns . 112 KG WHITE I1IAMO.VI1 209 CENTRAL AVE. IT- MaeLean 11 it 16.". 124 Mivlso; R. Andersen .... 213 1 II 147 WESTFIELD 2-0220 172 1C9 H. Curd 111 132 139 Totals 710 Wrluht .. 110 U. C:irrlill, ir.il KYCLKKS Totals " WESTFIELD'S CHEVROLET DEAIER OVER 29 YEARS A. Hogarth IKO 13S J. Bovll ...... 131 13O Ullio .... ir, i R. (larrfner ...... 141 121 1OS Hrnxton . 127 M* flpenecr 133 13 :t Wind ... 1 .'3 125 SEE THE '56 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY! & VapontSrea. ... lea HO i'3.1 173 17 17 MX Totals 7*7 700 6S8 611 Mi SOUTH AVLot SOUTH UNION Cr. 6-9200 THTilKE WESTFIELWISSH'HSUDJ (N(N.J.. J.Jl lrfiAUKKTRADER,, -THUKStJAY,THURSDAY-, FEBRUARFKHKt>AHY it)16^195, 1H566 ,• paytt ThlriyiQ&m ^0^^l^t ' =^=^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Mga^îgM'Bgi^^BgBB^âW^^â^^â^^^^^^^^^^^^gSaBg'aB^^^Mffi'liBâaja^g^^fJBgBjââwMMaîiaw^^gMiiijîi^ County^Tournament Games Scheduled For Senior High Gynf Newcomers Couples lue and White Hold Pin Session DuPont Sweeps Boosters Plan Fabette Battle locals Set New Martin Takes Investor Group arsity Opens The Newcomers Couples club Leading Rogers Spring Season A Close One (Continued from page 30) held another ir, a series of bowl- Boro Pin Lead Buys Shackamaxot! ing sessions Saturday with Les -i Ml h: i-kslr iIti- -.- 1. Sins Saturday Interest was added in' the Fa-H.i hivy I." v, , W-fHlllt'liI; , Martin took over the lead in the Myers getting high men's game of DuPont upset league-leading William List, president of thebette Women's pin league Friday, s-lii.iu. \ W' .-IIU-1,1. Tlnu. Boro Women's Leajrue Tuesday, An investor gronp_ flg V 203 and Mrs. William Damron hig-h Rogers in three games last week, Westfleld School Boosters Asso- 1:1 ::..•». Harold J". Samurine, Summit'builil- • when the race for the lead nar- f! yli' •— I. Kritili-ll j a half game ahead of Hershey, ,-tfield High's varsity basket- women's mark of 155. Mr Damt-o tumble them out of first place ciation reports enthusiastic inter- rowed as leading Wrights lost two .-. I--I»li. \v,'>in..ill: :: I formerly at the top, whom they deer, was surcessfttl bidder for tfce: ' ham will take the court in th>3 ron had hijrh set, 524 and Mrsin. the Garwood Mens League, st at recent meeiings in the many va\ '''hut— 1 if r, bankrupt Shackatnaxon Counfty games to Barons and second place iirllvMiiiil meilli.y — 1 feated in a sweep. Mountainside J' County Interscholastic Bas- Virginia Langner 423 ô lead* the Metropolitan by winning two from events on which the executive Elm Liquor split with third place Delicatessen lost to Benminsrer Club property in Scotcd Pliina last Lll Tournament at 9 p.m. Sat- w Williams, moved into first place committee i is working for theMaple Tree. Fugmann swept Elm Ha him: 3. Kriintj'. Wesllii-dl. Tlnif in two games and Bliwise dropped week. _' ' ',. • &,i»inrt St. Mary's of El.za- again. Williams and Rogers are The group agreed to put Up 1 spring season. "Every effort is Delicatessen and Edith won the 240-jnid imilley relay—1. Went a pair to Bayberry. n the Elizabeth Armory. The now tied for second place. In thebeing made to win » sincere place Held iSi-helleiibcrBtr. Gntes, Siintle $30^60. in cash and to asswme outside games from Barons in mid l-'i^h) 'i line—L':',^.'.' , Devils, who have won 6 and other matches, Garwood TV wonfor the Boostersâs a 'PTA, for other matches. 1 llil-.v 11,1 frri-stylc- ri.|.iy —1. Itali- Mni'tlii Jmvilei-,l 1 . . aji.i, mortgage and other liabilities pf '•'• 4 tackle a strong quintet, Romeo Adds To two from Heffer-Snyder; Excellent athletics' in coordinating activi- >vny IM-ntln. Mni'llrv. XI, !i,,ls.,n i llerxlicy J<« il KKtatf S:' approximateiy ?1,B60,-000. Sidney, r inini'iinl. Time—l:»n,2. MiiNlitiilllxlHv Ili-ll :" Lh 'has won 8 and lost only one won two from Garwood Rest and ies with understanding for Board WrlKht'K r>r*>.*R 27 IllliviK,. Finkel, Newark attorney repfeJ Kim Liquor 4H it;irl»eir> (illt Sliop i3 second seeded. Regional P&S two from Knickerbockers. of Education and School, author!- Maple Tree Inn. 40. 3H senting the buyers said the* nSw ;"' seeded first, Cranford third, Merchants Lead High team games were rolled ies problems. A Special Booster Elm Deli...... 3614 State to Exhibit 26 owners expect to operate the club ' brii Plains fourth and then Committee has been appointed to Fuffinann Fuel . 3G' 33 1114 on the same basis that has besn by Garwood TV, who had a 100S Jiarnn'N Drue . . S! 3S At Scout Jamboree H. W'llke S(l 133 81 Leld, Sacred Heart, Union Marty Novello rolled his secan- d a 2713 total. High single meet with the Board of Education Erttlh Huts 28 (1 J. Sintt us US followed but to make improve.*- j Jefferson in that .order ond successive 600 series for Ro- from time to time," Mr. List said 22 17 II. Krelnml nil li'i; merits in niaha'gemerit and meih-, game was by Ted Schrope a 255 1 IT ; Liter-final (fames for the var. n: rtiiHiHtin ; 13!) New Jersey will join with other -ods. Hew management repi-e- meo in the Merchants Handicap High series was achieved by Bob The spring sports dance, which DKKSH ; Tlpam-i will be played next Mon. pin loop last week to help them the Boosters have for many yean M. I'nwlif .. .'. 12Z 1.12 States in planning* conservation ex- TIII'IIB" .'.'.'.'.'. sentutives will be named shortly, Gilbert who had a 588. There '. I'roudfnnr '10S 141 hibits for the National Jamboree IIA YIIKItlt jnd Tuesday, Feb. 20 and 21. to a sweep of Elizabeth Journal. were 200 double century games. iven in honor of High School '-'. l.lst 11"7 If,.*! t.',2 I-'. Illlttun he said. • semi-finals are listed for Feb. Tl.l'.llB .-,47 r,32 ;,7II of the Boy Scouts of America to \f. Kayscr Second place Knoblock won two team members and their escort; HI.AS S SHOI3H It. McHalim 181 I;I<;. Also slated soon is, solicitation land the final and consolation games from Westfield P&H. Other .Men., nlltun Hour will be held Saturday, Apr. 21 in15. M'lli 113 ISO ISl be held at Valley Forge Park in .1. I/It t ns 1;in of memberships among those new Jioyera TeXiieo I. U.ehcrB .. 141! IIS 1111 July, 1057, Dr. A. Heaton Under- 10. V:llll,,B la: .ir,i lfS for Feb. 25. , two game winners were Manfra M. H. WIlllillllH CO. the Masonic Temple. A dinner to it. lOpilli 111.'! 1117 I'll TlUll MS 1114 subscribing. Memberships* ai** ladings and pairings also were over Jeannettes, P&S over Weath- 1'H Oitinli. Wind. (', honor High School and Junioi 10. Unl.iniion 17.'. •1.151 Hli hlll, Director of the State Division JfOt'NTAI NSIHK DKI.I ranged through a non-profit cor- vi for the seventh annual ercheck and Grander over Towne llelier-Kiiyder 31 ;;;( High coaches 'will be held some TlllulB T.77 524 Clli of Fish and Game, announced to- l.f ITU poration dealing with the owning Excellent Diner .. 32 34 day. Illlnil ;.. 119 119 varsity which starts Fri- TV. UuPont 29% ;18V4 ime in March. Booster Awards for LIQUOR SHOP Sclnilz . . 151 la: corporation were sold to about 1-Cnickerbockers . . <"!. Plllclello . 144 14(1 10!) Christian 111 . 8t Westlield High. Jefferson SS 3S no 500 families or persons mostly Following Novello 629, were flnru-ood 'i'V 26% a»V4 winter and spring sports will, asJ. McAllimel- 161 I7S 132 Wiseman I SB Hill 104 accorded the first seeding on Gitrwoml Het-t . • . . Tuliilfi rt Hidiidi, 294, Testta 20203, Sisto 202, ^4 41' usual, be presented at the spring H. I K'klllK 1 21 111I im «r Union County residents, at $300 |l4-3 record with Scotch Plains M. .Mill.i- ... 1411 US IBS N. J. Hor§e Breeders IIKN'.Vl.Vtnorton J to $700 each, depending on facili- Neraeth and Papandrea 201. S KR dance. Trunk 571! . -,Sfi 931 Tayli, 3) second, • Cranford (12-4) J!UIIIW>'B Gulf Her,-, jn J3 it. tlili>flt . '!.', 197 1 Tfi There is special interest this JIAI'I TI(KB INN To Meet at Rutgers SI Vf-llKilli ....,, 1511 ties used. - : land Union (10-3) fourth. Knoiiloek Motm-n 33 .,T If. I'l.M 1,1111(11 14U 1 17 13 r,. Kn»iy . . . . i'lll 143 'inlli-k . .'. ITU inn foot swimming pool and a large Miillfra & Snlix ., . .15 '"v I.. Kti-unk'h 201 Mil! 111 year in the Booster Scholarship H. Miller 143 IJS. 113 Kiiliaili ms IM llt- I" & K Windows . , si "a IS3 MS I.. HUKlH-x .. 142 in.-, 1:12 117 U7 course the property has a 210- other four bertha went, in B. Fllcilller Awards. For the first time the An all-day meeting for horseilal"lk-iip'.'.'.'.'.'.' i as Joiinetten (ilri Klipo :n SO A. KrlHtvulli 172 ISO II. Itrlnhurdl lt,7 1 HO 1.12 foot wsimming pool and •« large ,r to St. Mary's, Roselle, West- Boosters will present an award Totiils 4 7 breeders will be held at Rutgers Tolalu . ... ti;o Tonni* Television . HI ' 112 HKnSHBV Tulala .. S!H( SON to a girl as well as to a boy from University 'yVednesday, March 7 HHAI, KSTATM •elubhou.se. 'and Roselle Park. Twelve Westflphl I> & It .. J5 :)S )O1) TV 101.M DHI.ICATMSHUN (1. llui-m-tt in KHz. Dully Jmirnal 25 :ls M. Ilakhle under the sponsorship of the Ag- I,, llulllan Sale of the property was con- is will compete for the fham- T. Sclii-opt' . 152 111 the June graduating class of the I 17 121 13| \V. O. Grander 24 3U Uuse . . . IBS 2li:i HIS \\ Corlell . . lliX 1.17 13S ricultural Experiment Station and jr. KliKel 1 HI ducted in Newark 'last week by ,ship won the past two years Senior High School. The awards I h \f. Knlaxtik ... li3 us 214 mil 1S1 HI m I (13 I (i i Charles W, Weclans,, federal Linden. W. O. \V. lOlllnmu Mil 1211 19 will be based upon: Profliciency II. .Alail. n 1 :tti the Thoroughbred Horse Breed- II. Hunt U'7 n. u e.. 1311 OIIS 11)6 ISS J. Vnlp! . . . 1S2 If, 1 17 in athletics;- leadership in athle- TotalT s . 3II2 ers Association of New Jersey, Totals HIES' bankruptcy referee, after he der 'ridayV afternoon slate, which I*. Cnnt:il(lo .. 1" 102 i:i» KtTOMANN -lf OH. MAItTlN clared the Shackamaxon Country [its at 3:16, matches Westfield J. Kllbill-B HI 144 TOIJIIB .. 92(1 7S4 tics; character; sportsmanship; I'J. Tostevln ir,4 ltiH 0 M. Cnri-y iti n. Mu»nn o i(H Hi] 1SJ maintenance in senior year of aU. Ste\en.soii 1 41 18li 14(1 li. Tl-iiyiun- 1(17 Club Inc. and two affiliated com- Railway and St. Mary's and ^f, Cuntald<> .. 1 lo DII PONT Illlnil 127 127 127 Recreation Dept. I,. IVimn ITS' lfis in* Ml panies bankrupt. li!' Monalian 14:, scholastic averagre equal to or betv II. Knirmnnn 14(1 ion .". n.-i imw 1SS isci |s0n. Saturday morning Pingry I Hi Totals (117 mis II. IJi.niu.lt .... I Efforts had been made to reach 1 t'osta n:, ter than the average of the school, ... :,il« Bowlers Meet ir,7. .ages Roselle in the opener at Totals ..... S0!l .1.V Rpwni'lt . 115 10 2 ir,c HAttftN'K llainlli'a|i •is an agreement with creditors- so TOYVNR TKUOVISION .1. Itli-aidn II'.'J 20 2 andidates for the awards are -\r. llanno 1 IB, 13.1 114 TiitnU and Roselle Park takes on CJ. Perry II" 193 127 If HUd ms 104 originally suggested at Booster re- It Jcbi'iix 124 The bowling group of the Rec- the companies might reorganize \en in the second game. Jet-1* Perry 1J« 19 Illlnrt .... 120 1211 15n reation Department of the Wom- without being adjudicated bunk- 1). Perry 18'2 170 Totnl, * 4 S N 4 4 quest by school authorities with j,' l-'oBter 1.14 140 ton, Union, Scotch Plains and W. Perry ...... 171 TEXAI.'O final selections by a special Boos- Totals r.ilb (11(1 an's Club, met last week at Echo rutp. • These failed, however. *. linford drew byes. The finals U Pfclna ..... 189 J. Testa IS 4 1B0 EDITH HATS Lanes after luncheon and bridge MORE SPORTS J. Klornplil .. 1411 II) ir,ii 172 ter Scholarship. Committee. JJ KJI^HIII KIH I on be held at the Armory with Ifandlcnp .... TO 311 73 A! V'I'IUI ISO 122 II. Wacln 151 117 at Mrs. William Shelton's, 411 The slogan of thu 1966 Heart varsity championship game A. Illdl . "00 1ST N. I.lnea 134 124 137 Birch avenue, High scorers were Fund is "Help Your Heart Fund Totiila SL'li 74 But-cino . 102 1ST 1411 Next Page 1.25. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ' "TOIIIIM r,SO -,0.1 r.og Mrs. J. Asbury and Mrs. Eke, —Help Your Heart." ' KNOUIiOCK MOTORS Tola la S3S SOI Eelmiih . U4 170 1SS I ImtsfM- . , 191 134 139 JIETnol'OMTAoP S DOOlOli CO. I'l'sullc-li 143 1 S3 IBf .1. PiUrlcelll 20S vo Sweep For Ciirninli-k 1BH 177 145 10. Salomon? IBS Snyilei- .. T 144 131 J. Salomons . 179 15S Handclap inn 105 ('. Cat'i'aro 1S2 'ISO D. SlstO lixed Pin Tie Totals SS9 912 "" P & II Totals .... SIS Nf. Piscopo 118 IIS 133 , IV. E. CO. 1*. SlRt o 180 IB 6 14S R. Jnsa 1711 ^weeps by two of the three Ft. Smith Hi 9 14:' 172 ISl ms tied last week for the lead K. Kiiptt 190 119 101 l/ K;isonese . ISl Ford builds 'em bigger I). SlBtll •1(1;, 1S1 J. O'Surh ... 1IJ2 1115 the Mixed Deck Bowling Blind 125 A. DuvhHlrt . le, kept them at the top this Handicap .. . . 101 IliS TotiiU «r,!l Ford bunds BIG JOBS up through 65,000 lbs. k. Super Sevens shut out Nifty Totals ...... S5C 900 S20 ies and Atomic Eights smoth- EXCKiUB T UIN'KH GCW! And for '5^, Ford Extra Heavy Duty ROMEO'S IT. DeSanctb ... l.-.n 1f,7 V. Steierniann Jr. 1.'0 No other line of trucks, rated for such big < and Happy Treys, paced by J). Ullciliio 131 1 IS I Testa's 204, 246—t>27, over Hiindliiip ..,. ... SI S4 Tol«l» S20 S43 loads, ia priced as low as Ford! Tens. The lone fwo game Totals 931 SIM iUBlVIWII 11BST 1G In the past eight years, no other extra- er was Easy A,ces, who de- ELIZABETH DAIIA' JOURNAlj •IB heavy make has won such speedy acceptance O, Yorke 127 132 JiVaSe-::::: !M 5U10 »d Yln'shy Fives. Sonny Testa V.' Nenlf th .. 20J ISO 115 by'fruclc buyers! n. ReisliiKer 129 121! « A-EISrd •:::::: 1ST ??!•1•" I the only other bowler ,to hit(I. 'Pnnnpsnn 1IIS 175 Ford's experience in the extra-heavy- 'jlble, getting 218.. U Vnlkc 104 T. Aiartll) Is- 1KU U KfttrMI .. Kid 16.I 1CI duty field has resulted in a choice of over K'H ... . ,MS 19 Hamlkap . . . 117 lit Tqtiils& 'K mil••H S1XVIN'll0 U.'l-. CO' . ['Super 7'B .... 38 ion 130 BIG JOB models, to fit your needs Totals . .. . X4"> Af. samirli'r o ' ' ' litll 170 more exactly. . Smous 4-H". « ilii 2 5 H. Maparito . I .-id IS II InrrlDc id's ,, 31% as 14 JKANNKTTR'S fllPT SHOT' Mrtltnin .••'• IBS 1S.1 Jmrir <.-.« 30 27 .7. Cwnraj- lu» 1SS I'V PetroBzelH lti nil! iHiilipj- Treys 2r, • 32 J. Walsh Ill • Fluhy Va ... 22*1 34 V4 A. Hiiase 177 1 OS Totals ... ITflcky B's ... B • 1. HuknvlHi .... 124 ISl 11 lEanj' Aces ... 2 U ThyKeKen ... H4 K,n Rao I " h, Iladden — 137 K. Fnntenelli 10li 1...S NIPTV NINE3 Hnndlrnp 120 115 Coles lil on'Mkl ..lie 154 129 11» nr. 11 r. Totals S37 8(13 Inch™ 13s us 117 MAN'PRA & SONS A. 1211 — luin is2 mo 1ST . Anr kl 152 W. noli ir.i 1 r.ili r,47 D. Oiirr 1 I!) SI5VRNR \V. Hrown inn nr 7 147 'P. Suilndft's . . 33 O. Klndsvnter 111! Church League ris h. schni-ldrr . 134 147 157 Hiiiulli'np Jt 10 r,ar,' Totals 8(15 Bowlers Upset ' KK1HTS . 21R 100 (1. Stillner 170 1SS .. 1 a n 117 L. Ciilmiui IBS ISl The lower teams in the Church . is- im (!. Si'hreni 117 . ms iss T. fiiltlpro s Bowling League scored upsets last .T. T.-atu 2Of! week when they toppled the lead .. ms r,2G C. Unke II. Kliaw 10(1 ers. Presbyterians won two game; iK'lltri-ll • nmiORS • 1H4 H3 1.14 llll 103 M and three point* from Madisor . 13K 104 133 Avenue Chapel and St. PauT Il'.-Mlli'lll ,' 142 Totals S99 SISB14 si: hmr ricertaf itandard, at ao ratm mil New Ford T-800 Undom-axle Bio JOB, GVW 42,000 Ua. . 184 ir,i 107 P & S WINDOWS posted the same score ove . 174 180 A. Kapnrltn 1211 — 19R 578 P. PepernnJ .... 155 107 Methodist. 150 ri,iiii» . 030 J. Saparlto- 16S 192 FAMOUS FOURS S. Papandrea ... 501 \1fl2 14S AV I, 'v'n 172 145 1.1S A. Midi 189 204 7 Mafllson Ave. Chnpel IS r, Handicap , • »7 67 "etliodlKt 14 1" 122 124 nti r '• 194 170 ICG Presbyterian ...... S 1 < uc ir,2 1S4 Totals SCR !»11 SI. Paul «• K. (CM ^,91 MKTHOIÎS'i' TRICKY STXES ImhufT l.r»6 194 1B9 Kaufmimn, Sr. . 1.17 US 77 »n Women's Leaders R. Ferreb y.. 161 109 Khfrmnn 101 107 Prralund 135 1R4 ISII HIS Ford builds em better IBS 174 llanHhap r.oi 4!)B r,r,o Hold Standings Totals AI. And here's why I Ford's experience give's you a combination of PI.AKIIV FIVES i." if nir, ma110 n.rlffl n.. Ill 17(1 Eller and Breboeck held their 163 1C7 is ">' 1S3 117 142 Moulton . 17 143 141, 170 one and two places in the stand- Maltbl e. ir ir,n 1 in long-life heavy-duty engine features found in no other truck line Fluid 178 110 141 14S 1:1:: un ings of the Women's Rec Bowling- Trotma' n 135 League last week, but Eller went in i MARY AfKS further ahead with a two game To tn Is nis sns ... 137 140 win over Kaichle, while Breboeck 5tAl)IS»N AVK. I'H.U'Kl, 124 124 |.'ell|.|- I"' 17S US . 181 lost two games to Stalknecht Xlhlvlk 10." 14S 120 182 Foster moved up a notich after Nkorse J«3 • HT Poterpnn !'•£ 1"L winning two games from Miller. Nelsnn 15* 1*1 HAPPY TP.TCVS w iliuidlcu p 19 — "ivtkl . . ir,^ 1411 IS!) Eller Brpfo'iticlt Tnlills .". 7"7 sin >>' _ isr•' 124 12T, 128 I'UKHHYTKIUAN < 131 130, Kostfr -j Ge+b/gget QhdbeHer 1.15 r,;ilrt,ll 1 «1» 17S 177 :n4 24G Miller 11 Htalknerht 30 Tenrie y I-' I"" ntals 21 ImhrnmiiH 1" }$» Mare ktneyttmr per dollar Onl? F*rd Tracks hare Svdium-cooled exhaust IMlchle i'nlem nil 15- ](••; than any other truck line Short Stroke power stand- valrea run up to 225' ll'-lslt S'lionlTler * " HO 144 EM-HI! cooler. Solid tungsten- •''•I; . lir. Cornell 144 154 llllii [I IS" — in Ford'» range! Proved ard in every model! Piaton i durihgout ' 183 Pavelsc 13S 1H7 by comparisons of net h.p. travel ifl leas, friction m cobalt valve seat inserts 1Bfi DlelDl K .. 131! 132 171' nawt haat and pitting. lllllH, Ml 1C.1 Idler .. 121 ISO 1311 And suggested list price*. greatly reduced. 174' Tntals <:0K hle 1SS i:tp nnis Oub HodRkln 162 11' BOATING Clarkson 12S in lects Officers 117 14: IS FAMILY FUN! l ». officers Of the Westfield Mll.I.HH EVINRUDE OUTBOARD "is Corporation were re-elected Rowker I in; lf,7 151 Hurt .. I;I:I is a IS' MOTORS, PARTS the coming year at the regular Zebrlrk ..... isi- 113 .12! 112 1511 UnrlxUir Son Scamp. Otlipr Iloatw "tmy meeting of the Board of Miller . is: f'hrl" Cl'ift. T'-Mnk-lt V.m\ KltK Hood air scoop, 4-barrel Deep Y.Block construction eld at the We3tfielt Trailers. »'alnl». Supnll.-w gives main bearings full ,ni»°ri v ' Totals Tertn« To 10 MontliF carburetor, and dual ex- l •pOSTKR haust system available on 240° support, instead of ' -lun Tuesday evening. rallHvi'll .... H *, 13< Posler 140 1 10 I't.'tfi CMIllS ("UAKT liniiC klt.« It* Serin 750 and up, for extra usual 180° —for much H'cted were: John Kraft, l.'S 12' [arrou J stock. H til HI yntirf nnw, K.'A. k»f*r bearing Ufa. -'• men eemtlete mud hmppy... tour work ut home. In the Woodruff at the piano. more than those of 1955. 8HRENKBL. 500 per annum, for one year, ef- P. Bailoy 92 73 thop. an (ike farm easier. After subtraction of ?1,622,- fective Feb. 24. li. HlKhines ... 123 115 385.95, figured at the anticipated I>. Alulersnn .... 120 H2 accumulated bills Files Trade IS ante revenues amount, the sum to be The county treasurer was au-H. sprenkel «3 111 thorized to pay the Arthur Ven- raised by taxation for county pur- TOIIIIB US time payments where Car Brand, 128 Cedar street, poses will be $7,091,832.82. In neri Co. of Westfield ?5,648 for fill used at construction of the new ZIMMERMAN wholesale and retail auto supplies, 1955, this was listed at $6,591,- I* Kaiser 113 monthly contracts are too high. led B trade name certificate last 365.65. nurses' home at the John E. Run-F. JHIIIIKIIII l.tl GIANT SIZE •veek in the county clerk's office, nells Hospital for Chest Diseases it. Donovk-k ... 121 TILIPHONI • WHITE • *r VISIT Finance Chairman George W. H. Zimmerman . . 1117 he company will be managed by Herlieh said it was indicated the at Berkeley Heights. jeorge R. Brand of that address. county tax rate for 1056 will be 93 The Paragon Oil Co. of Newark Totals 505 NESTLE'S WESTFIELD FINANCE E Buccino Bros., 1112 South ave- cents per $100 of taxable ratables, was awarded a contract to furnish E. Fish . . . ue, west, Westfield, milk delivery, to the county gasoline from Feb. M. IlHinron I 22 123 Quimby StrMl • 2nd Floor • Roam 4 or three points in advance of last 1IIS CHOCOLATE 'ill be operated by Henry P. Buc- year. 1, for one year. K Wiiltcrii' WESTFIILD • lie. NO. •«» • Telaphon* WEflfield 2-1509 ino, 626 Stirling place, Westfield, 115

There were no changes in the WITCH standings of the 7 O'clock Bowl RUBBING ing League Tuesday night, although leading Jons lost two ALCOHOL games to Marys while runnerup HAZEL Viswat won a pair from Clara Louise. Damato defeated Jo Lynn 2-1, Golden Dawn won a pair from Glenview and Pro the last two from Garwood Rec. Posting doubles were Shouffler 212, and Rott- stock 207.

Jnn I In inlroKser . .. Vl*uvat';j .'airy .... Reg. 2.00 Mary's Cnnf...... lliihlon liinvn Dnlry. Reg. 49c

l)iiln':ito'& Uaiii'ita' '. :|H 500 REVLON Harwouit Kcoieiitlon .... Ju L..V1111 211 AQUAMARINE IJlpli view Mnnor ... Ill OAmvoon iti.xTtK.\TION FACIAL r. I.ntv-. ;:. i l i(; A. Morgan ...... i;fi; 16B HAND K. Bryor 117 K!7 I. Muzzn 131 132 TISSUES Totals .i-ll 551 LOTION PRO'S MEN'S SHOP I. Perry ...;.... 127 123 r. Bruno 120 142 P Z ihstrmvsld . . l ifi i |u I). Rolnhnrdt ... !1S 163 Totals JON IIAIRDRENSER •'. Moi'krlilKK ... KB 17' 'I. rii.MThlo .... 1fio N. SluHItTler . I","! IF. I'ri'liiull |H3 TntaU Reg. 39c MARY'S ("1 Reg. 49c I.. Keilty * 17:, I. Slinnii'ler 21- .'• Trln n« ilfl ONE DOZEN LARGE SIZE S. La l'n»t:i .... 171 Till ill. DELUXE SUPPOSI K. 1-aluk DINNER I'. II ill. TORIES NAPKINS

A ]• .\r. ( I'. M.irv Tntiil

Make shopping easy - use your Hondi-Charge ot Boron1' r,it;::;:::: 1;' "1 "i li^':::::;: IK II i-j p in a 225^ USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING 101 Survey Complete Here s a tag 312 ^b* iacfa F0RDV6 with ih* «,*« Most torque, too. For you that a, ^ low.plke fidd>. getaway, swiftest Speaal

Phone You can order it now[ Get more Go for your dough! rates are Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 243 E. BROAD ST. 319 NORTH AVENUGREAET TV. FORD THEATtt, CHANNEt 4, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAw££fY e SJS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Phone Westfield 2-6680 I