]aU Days Today, Totnorrow, Saturday Sale Days THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County 21 Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Every Thursday 36 Ptget—5 Cent* >nten Preaching Series Doctors, Board Of Health Set Up \o Begin February 16 torch Council Library Offers Separate Polio Vaccine Clinics Income Tax Book Polio Clinics At a Glance ^ill Sponsor Six "YourTederal Income Tax, Society Issues Health Board 1955," a booklet prepared by the Internal Revenue Bureau BOARD OF HEALTH Feekly Services of the Treasury Department, Explanation Of Sets Wednesday has bacn received from the February 8. For eligible children, regardless of ability Isit outstanding American cler to pay, at Pine Room, Municipal Building, beginning at Superintendent of Documents 9 a.m. linen will participate in the Len- and has been placed on sale Doctors' Stand For Inoculations »preaching series, sponsored by for 25 cents a copy in the MEDICAL SOCIETY e Westfield Council of Churches, Westfield Memorial Library, A statement of the doctors' view- Two clinics for the injection of • wla announced today by R. G. point on the free clinic proposal Shirley Louise Wright, libra- February 20. (tentative date, exact date to be an- the Salk polio vaccine will be held len, president. The first of the rian, announced today. for Westfield was issued today oy here, it was learned today, when I of six services will be held the Westfield Medical Society as nounced later). For eligible children whose parents are un- able to pay, at Well Baby Station at the YMCA. the Board of Health announced Lb 16 8 p.m., in the Presbyter- follows: the date of Feb. 8 for its free t church of Westfield. The Rev. The administration of polio- clinic, open to all eligible and the L Gordon K.Michalson, minister Complete Plans myelitis vaccine in mass free clin- Westfield Medical Society set Feb. * the First Methodist Church, will ics, in Westfield as in all other Physicians' Clinic For Salk Shots 20 as the tentative date for a free eside assisted by the Rev, For Prayer Day communities, rests squarely on one clinic for those unable to pay, at «e V. Gardner, associate min problem: Whether under our pres- the Well Baby Station. The board's ,'er of the host church. The ser- ent democracy any government To Be Held Monday, February 20 clinic will use vaccine furnished j'ces will continue on successive Dr. Morong To „ . ' — Wextlield SIUIIIOH can, without due process of law by the state from federal govern- Jhursday evenings in various Mayor H. Emerson Thom«» htlpi Gcorf* La|«rfr«n In h«lp and in the absence of emergency, The Westfield Medical Society announced today that the Society's ment purchases. The doctors will Inctuaries of churches cooperat Speak at Service othert with an early contribution to tht Ctrabral PalljT fund- step in and expropriate private clinic for injection of the Salk polio vaccine to eligible children of use their own supply, purchased L with the Westneld Council of property, regardless of its nature. parents who are unable to pay for such treatment, will be held at from reg'ilar sources. Pwrches. raiilng drive, Feb. 5-13. GaoraVt paliiad condition hai improved the Well Baby Station in the YMCA, Feb. 20. Dr. Daniel C. Hackett, Plans for Westfield's observance •o that he no longer needi the leg bracei that he wore for yean. Laws must be based on reason and The announcements followed * six clergymen who wil of World Day of Prayer Friday, fact. It is the clash of these with president of the Society, said that this is an annost certain date, but (Story on page 26) will be confirmed definitely later as will details of the program. The dispute between the two groups as jieak at the .services are: Dr. Feb. 17 are being finalized, ac political expediency and emotional to the use of free clinics, open to klph W. Sockman, Dr. Boynton cording to Mrs. J. C. Brownell, unrealism that has precipitated clinic was suggested to the Board of Health Mo'nday and is contained D E ton in a statement by the Society explaining its stand on the question, all eligible children, regardless of ferrllli Dr. > ' Trueblood, chairman of the committee for the Group to Take Mothers' March On the problem in our town. You, as the ability of their parents to pay. llr, Harry V. Richardson, Cajion day. The day will be observed not a citizen, are entitled to a detailed which appears in another column Polio Nets $9,748 of today's issue. Dr. Hackett said The doctors objected that this sys- lowurd A. Johnson and Dr. Rob- only by the service in the First analysis of how this situation tem is In principle morally wrong J. McCracken. Churches at Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m., School Census arose. Here are the fa eta. that the society's program will in- Volunteers collected $9,748.58 in clude at least two shots of the vac- and the board stated that it was Ihich these services will be held but also by continuous prayer in The Background obligated to use every means on fcclude the Presbyterian, St the church from sunrise to sunset. the "Mothers' March on Polio With the advent of a seemingl cine for those who receive the first held in Westfield Tuesday night, at its clinic. hand to assure protection. When i Episcopal, First Congrega- The service, as prepared by the PTA Qominitteeg safe and potent polio vaccine, fiel members of the Medical Society re- Mrs. Irene T. Griffin, general trials were held in the spring of , First baptist and first Cook Christian Training School To Begin Feb. 15 chairman, announced today. The Tuesday, the Board of Health fused to participate in the entire* idiat. for Indian American leaders at 1954 in various states. In New wrote Dr. Hackett that it "will be ly free plan, the board said It match was under the direction o Jersey five counties were used. Dr. Sockman, minister of Christ Phoenix, Ariz., is based on the Mrs. Charles P. Eddy Jr. very glad to co-operate," but that would conduct the clinic with out theme "One Flock, One Shepherd" A town-wide school census will These shots were given by phys "it would hope that most such fam- Ihurch, New York, who will inau- be conducted beginning Feb. 15 Since there are certain areas not of town doctors, if necessary. ite the series this year, was expressed in their poetic prayers. cians all over the country by thi ilies will be accommodated at the The Medical Society's plan for "The responses are memorable, by the growth studies and summer tabulated as yet, this is not a com- hundreds of thousands withoui board's clinic on Feb. 8." In i [ailed the "Dean of the American roundup sub-committees of the plete figure, Mrs. Griffin noted. She final paragraph of its letter, thi a clinic at the Well Baby Station otestant Pulpit" at the Duke particularly one based on the Bib- charge. Sixty-seven per cent ol was ottered as a solutiofl to the lical and Indian American versions Westneld PTA Council educational announced that persons still wish- eligible grade two children re- board wrote, "It may well be that jJrtivtrjHy commencement in facilities committee. The census is ing to contribute may do so by the Medical Society will wish to disagreement Monday. On Tues- . He is the chaplain of New of the shepherd's psalm," Mrs. ceived shots in New Jersey. But day the board notified the doctors Brownell said. expected to be completed Mar. 3. mailing their donations to Albert it is not enough to give shots— consider devoting some portion of I'ork Vniwsity and is director of M. Lamberton, First Federal Sav- their privately held vaccine to the that "it appreciated the signif- )he Hill of Fame on the campus Plans for the survey were made the results must be carefully eva' icance and generosity of your of- Mrs. Walter Day, president of at a joint meeting of the groups ings and Loan Association. uated. This takes time. Pleasi needs of the children in the Chil- re. His voice has ministered to the' Council of United Church dren's Country Home." In reply fer . . . and will be very glad to pie throughout this country Monday night at the Board of The coin cannisters which were understand this fact: This vaccini co-operate." However, it also pro- Women of. Westfield 'and vicinity, Education building. distributed by the American Le- used for these field trials was pur to this', Dr. Hackett said: "The lid Cinadi through the national will open the service with the "Call chased by the National Polio Foun medical staff of the home requested ceeded with plans for the free i pulpit which is the largest Mrs. George H. Haslam, chair- gion throughout the stores will be vaccine from the Westfield Board clinic. : to Prayer" and will, introduce the dation with money we all gave. „ MUnvbfoadcasf in the world. speaker? DiVCaiWll Oscar Mor- man of the educational fauilitici collected thi^ week. The. t'ticmu for of Health for free inoculation of The Board of Health's clinic will, \ft is tin the author of several committee, presided and intro these and trie special gifts will be The immediate situation brough be held next Wednesday in the ong, headmaster of the Peddie vaccine manufacturers face to faci the children now at the Children's School, Hightstown. • Also partici- duced H. D. Merrill Jr., chairman released as soon as they are ob- DR. MARY I, BUNTING Country Home and the State Board Pine KOOID of the Municipal rluild- of the- new sites and buildingB tained. with a monumental problem • Dr- Merrill will be the guest pating in the service are Mrs, of Health has sent 30 cc of vac- ing on East Broad street, begin- committee of the Board of Educa- A total of $269.06 was realized Should they proceed to manufac cine to the local board for use at ning at S) a.m. The announcement peiker at the second service Chas. L. Bingham, president of ture more vaccine, gambling thai the State Council of United tion, who thanked the committees by the sale of Polio Fighter ba College Women the home. It is dated October 1, said that: Well wil! be held at St. Paul's for their cooperation and stressed loons under the direction of Mrs. the forthcoming report would bi 1955 and the State Board states it "Competent assistance has bees CiiureJi, Episcopal, Feb. 23. Dr. Church Women and a resident of favorable? It was to be an ex Westfield, and Mrs. Raymond S. the importance to Westneld of the John Pfeiffer. is potent and may be used. The secured, and it is expected that Merrill is minister of the First work they were about to under- tremely expensive gamble. A conv To Hear Dean medical staff of the home is seek- during the day some more than ICongrejitional Church of Colum- Grant, also of Westfield, who is promise was worked out. The Na- chairman of Christian World Mis- take. "We must have accurate ing further confirmation of the 1,500 children, whose parents have |°»s, 0. A well-known preacher data," said Mr. Merrill, "in order tional Foundation told the manu- potency of this vuccine before ad- presented signed requests for the IMio has spoken both here and sions for the State Council. The General Romulo facturers, "We'll buy more vac- benediction will be pronounced by to plan the design, type, location, Club to Meet ministering it. The staff is con- service, may have received the first libroid, Dr. Merrill has written guide lines, and size of our future cine—but only enough to keep fident that the children at the home •several books which were popu- Dr. Gordon E. Michalsan, minister Tuesday Night shot leading to immunization from school plant, also our means foi your machinery in motion." Thi will receive two shots of potent this crippling disease. Kesults >of larly acclaimed. of the host church. Mrs. Robert To Speak Tonight the manufacturers accepted. An C. Boyei, soloist, will sing "He financing it. After your commit- vaccine before July." survey muae last week confirmed Dr. Tmeblood will speak at the tees have finished this census two other fact: These second injection Members of the College Wom- Shall Feed .His Flock," and Wilma were accomplished with polio vac- an's Club will be the arst In this the board's previous estimate that liernce March 1 at the Fresby. Hoyle Jensen, organist of the First problems will remain—the analy- Brotherhood Week there are more than 8,500 eligible sis and perpetuation of the Inform- cine purchased by the National area to have as their speaker Dr. (Please turn to page 3) Methodist Church, will preside at Observance Set Foundation, for free use, with Mary I. Bunting, the newly ap- peraona in Westneld. It appears (Please turn to page 2) the organ. ation obtained—and we must p that fewer than half of them have ceed concurrently to solve them. money we all gave. Another fact pointed dean of Douglass College. A capacity crowd is expected in The meeting will be held Tuesday received one or more injections of Immediately preceding the serv- The problem of perpetuation of The County Medical Society gavi College Women the vaccine," the board said. ice, the carillon of the Christian the data will, of course, be the re- the Westfield Senior High School its cautious approval of this sec- at 8:15 p.m. in the Masonic auditorium today at, 8:30 p.m ond batch of shots, and Westfield Te"inle. 'The clinic will begin with fam- ayers' Musical Science Church will play "Saviour sponsibility of the school adminis- ily groups scheduled alphabetical- tration." when General Carlos P. Romulo physicians accordingly, along with Douglass is the women's col- Offer Scholarship speaks under the auspices of thu many others, gave them without ege ol the state university. Dean ly. This will distribute the load (Please turn to page 3) Lynn Tipson, chairman of the Westfield Brotherhood Committee. throughout the day and reduce ens Tomorrow sub-committee on growth studies, charge to first, second, third and Bunting will give her views on Admission is open to the public fourth grade children, depending Education: How Much for How The College Woman's Club of waiting time. Letters are being explained the form to be used in Westfield will again offer a four sent to each family to explain the Will Choral Society Teen king ihe census and discussed ithout charge, although a collec- on eligibility. The caution was Many?" tion will be taken to defray the engendered by concern over the Mrs. Bunting was born in year scholarship of $450 a year to procedure and to set up schedules Given Saturday Age Audition Feb. 12 expenses of Brotherhood Week ac- safety of the vaccine, not its meth- Brooklyn, N.Y., and was gradu- a qualified girl graduating in June of attendance. The schools have (Please turn to page 3) tivities. od of administration. ated from Vassal' College in 1931. from the Westfield Senior High School. Application blanks are T Co lmilnity Pla The annual teen age audition of Among the audience are expect- We would be pleased to have you From there she received a Nancy (Please turn to page 3) c«| ^i. iI yers' musi- the Choral Society of Westlield Washington PTA Dance ed to be a number of people with now consider the facts concerning Skinner Clark Fellowship to study available in the guidance office and '« ine Pirates of Penzance" by will be held Sunday afternoon, a special interest in the General. at the University of Wisconsin, must be filled out and returned to 1 H Md s»"ivan, wil) be given five dates connected with this Feb. 12 at the home of Mr. and Set for Tomorrow Night These include a Westfield man problem. which led to a master of arts de- the scholarship chairman, Mrs. borrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Frank H. Beardsley Jr., 23'J who has served us a pilot on a Brycc MacDonald on or before 560 Register Temple. Many of West- 1. On April 12, 1055, the Fran- gree in agricultural bacteriology. Scotch Plains avenue. Washington School PTA's ma- plane bringing General Romulo to As an Annie Gorham Fellow, she March 10. -jurch soloist*, all members the United States. He is Earle cis report WHS released with fav- «fommui,ity Players, are in the Young people of junior or se- jor fund raising and social event rable results. continued her studies at the Uni- Applicants will be judged on For Adult School nior high ago group living in of the year will take place tomor- Bach of 847 Shackamaxon drive. 2. On April 17, 1955, at the an- versity of Wisconsin and received scholastic apitude, character, all- Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, row evening when the second an- Also amon^ those attending will nual meeting of the Medical So- her Ph.D. in agricultural bacteri- round ability and personality, us nley is played : a number of Philippine nurses logy and agricultural chemistry well as need. Only girls who have A total of 560 persona have reg- Cranford, Mountainside, Clark nual dance, with Mr. and Mrs. A. ciety of New Jersey, the Board of istered for the 20 courses offered Township or Garwood who are tak- T. Petersen as general chairmen, from the Jersey City Medical Cen- Trustees adopted two motions: n 1934, after which she continued attended the Westfield Senior High . Samuel by ter, who will be entertained at is research assistant at Wisconsin School for more than one year arc at the spring semester of the West- m Quinn; Frederic (the pi- ing vocal or instrumental lessons will be held at Oak Hills Manor, a. Registered gratification and field Adult School. One hundred are eligible. The person selected Metuchen. Dancing will be from dinner by Mrs. Henry Mereness ledged the support of the medical ii the fields of her doctorate. considered eligible. apprentice) by Frederick iy the out of town judges will be 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the music of f Dudley avenue. Also attending After teaching at Bennington The funds to support scholar- forty persons registered on Mon- sergeant of police by A-ill be six or eight Philippine doc- day night for courses which still ; Mabel (General invited to sing at the Choral So- William Griffiths and his orchestra. (Please turn to page 2) College for a year, Mrs. Bunting ship awards are derived in large ciety's annual concert in April. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lambla, ;ors who are interning at Overlook .vas married to the late Dr. Henry part from the profits of the bien- had vacancies. Forty persons sign- by lospital in Summit. ed up for Securities and Invest- Walsh' ELTI"""'d ' Margaret Any one interested is requested ticket chairmen, announced today nial play given by the College •• ""• . .'* by Betty Kittleson; Ushers for the evening have ments, which brought the class to to contact the Choral Society's that there still arc a few tickets (Please turn to page 3) Woman's Club. 85 students. Fifty persons signed :elia Hall; Isabel by president, Mrs. Thomas Keenshaw, available which may be obtained at Merchants' Sale . and Ruth (a pirate (Please turn to page 2) up for Small Boat Handling, which all-work) by Louise Arm- We. 2-2340-J. the door. brought the class to 96 students. Event Underway Program Complete For Garden It is still possible for adults to Crawford. ' Betty register Monday night for the fol- y The big semi-annual three day lowing courses: Securities and In- P Center To Be Held Next Week vesting, Small Boat Handling, Doi othy ^ Windfeld- townwide sale event, sponsored by n ' ' Wolfgang, Wai- Westfield merchants, opened this Tailoring, Beginning Typing, Typ- Barn.., ,,oward BUSI, I& morning and continues tomorrow (Picture on page 13) for!men and those unable to see it ing Continued, Intermediate Con- M 7' aHl Hourt. Er»kine and Saturday. Plun.s have been completed for in the daytime. The color film will tract Bridge, Home Gardening, Poulsen Leatheroraft, Public Speaking, / - The sale, which is sponsored by the Garden Center being held at be shown again at 8:30 p.m. Louis Wilco the Retail Trades Division of the the Y next Wednesday and Thurs- On Thursday, the exhibit will be Ballroom Dancing, English and Chamber of Commerce, offers a day by the Rake and Hoe Gar- open from 1 to 4 p.m. The speaker the New Citizen, Beginning Golf lt requirea tw wide selection of merchandise of- den Club. on the second day will be Richard (D-10), See the World, Flower Ar- uV * ° fering buyers quality items at bar- On Wednesday the Garden Cen- Van Doren of the California rangements, and Intermediate Pi- t , .wcre deigned by gain prices. ter will be open to the public at Spray Co. who will show a film, anoranging. . °hn8tonlrccto- r AnnMe D»y Committee members of the Sale 12:30 p.m., and will remain open and give a commentary on the "Types of Securities—the Risks Days event, said that participat- until 4:30 p.m. "Care of Roses." His talk will be- and Rewards" will be the subject '"' ? ^ ing stores me so varied, that Scheduled to spenk at 1:30 p.m. gin at 1:30 p.m. Following this matic dire exceptional values are offered in that day is Clarence Seott of the program will be the same as (Please turn to page 3) .n • , every line of retail merchandise. Swift and Co. who will give uu on VVcdnesday: 2:15 p.m. the color It is an opportunity for area resi- illustrated talk on "Soils and film "How Green Is Your Gurdeti" fit This Issue of the Order of DeMolay. dents to obtain greater variety, Plant Feeding." and at. 3 p.m., Mrs. Gilson's talk j greater selections and greater val- .At 2:15 p.m. » color film called on "African Violets." About Town With Sally...,....!) ue for their shopping dollar, they "How Green Is Your Garden" will Other exhibits will include: Business Directory 22 o f the Se said. be shown. This is u film depicting landscaping by. Breck's Garden Church News 28, 29 Advertisements of participating how-to-do-it information on lawn Center, und Williams Floral Furm; Classified G, 7 ry t0 the * " Children's stores appear throughout this is- und garden care. tools und fertilizers by Burtel's; Coming Events 15 untrv °» "" Wi" be held Tu<«- sue and it is suggested that shop- At 3 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Gilson Insecticides by Wilson & Co.; Editorials 18 mtth Mrs. pers read them nil and make up will exhibit anil spenk on "Afri- guidon lighting, garden fencing Obituaries , 26 their shopping lists from them. can Violets." During thu after- and bird fct.'ders, by Meeker's Gar- Playing the Cards 19 ,L. Wettfield Sale D >n committee pictured above arc, left to right, Eugene Hill, Ralph Members of the committee are noon, Mrs. Gilson will divide and den Center the preparatioi n of Social 0-15 W. L. Pickering, Ralph Ycager, repot African violets for guests. flats; living plant arrangements; Sports 34, 35 Ye..rCr!!! W' L. HcWl, W.h« Me...nger. Harry Giuditt. and Ru...U L. Wyc Eugene Hill, Harry Giuditta, Henry koff. The aala opened tod.; and will ran through Saturday. The exhibit will close at 4:110 Theutres ...23 Parsons anil Russell WyckofX. p.m., but will reopen at 7;3O p.m. W>i Thornim, Dr. Lyo Haivati, and Lenten fteaeWb g jCeneral Romulo ; David Schimmel. Dr. John !.. Me Cfiri^yr. -Jr., is consultant and pm- ] mdirij^ ulfiter. Tht; general will by (iContiira«d from page 1) ! (Continued from pajffi 1j fteen recruited from the We.-.tfleJ« mtrodueed by Charing H. Beower Chureli of Westfleiti. Dr.' : ood is tbe former chief of i i-Tiurchwi and the lynaaognv. This of Woonland drive, VV'cstfleid. Gor- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIl 9 jjus information the United • don P. Parry is treasurer, Charien States Information Agency, ami isj pan of the W«stfie)d celebration A. F*?tlihuwer. general BOW prandent of Austin College | of BrothKi'liovd VVst-k, vnich runs and Mm. Charleston H. P. Smith, in Sherman, Texas. The author of ] from Feb. i:> \a in the TJnited States. I TOMORROW • SUffEIHT - IT J01 PRAMS Dr. Hiehanison will --.peak at the j sendee in tin* First CanjrreKatiunai | Churth, Mar. &. Dr. Riehuitaan is! pMsUtent of Gammon Theoio^icai j DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL BUYS FOR Seminary m Atlanta, fia. He haa( served as chaplain of Toskau«« In- j atftttt© and has ttiso servfid as I pgnwdent of Methodist Theological j Schools. A iHs«iis Torn N» Anderson, have for your Special Group SMCIAL! All»n W. Dchli, William E. For* Special Selection nej>, Mkuriee B. I<'eew«ll, Frod» selection. Reg. to 15.00 •trick J, Kmvman, (iustie Steven-1 Famous Brand SLACKS MR, Seorge H. Stuntz, Harry Thompson, TofU Tonnmimn, Flannait, O^tmnUnmt, Cav«rt* C5»nd* Kr*i«her, Walker Hinton. SWEATERS ?r«nk Ottmn, Harold Peterson, COLORED SHIRTS Hid B«vei'ly Hachmann. Waal and Orion R«9. to 17.50 TjcketB will be availftble at the Sardtn Center for Mm, Ruth Kist- leoture Mar. 14. Mrs. Ki»t- 2.65 3 for 7.50 6.95 8.95 l

(Continued from page 1) GLOVES •ptettonitm m furtherance of the OPEN MON, & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 SHIRTS JACKETS inununiiation pTopfram, and PIg*kin, Capnkin, h, Org«d that throusjjf appropri' Weal with laatW paltnt »t« 8t*te agencies, funds be pro- vided to us»!»t municipBlUU* in 20%off !4off d«fr»»in«: th« c«fe ofiSftik vueltm 20% off t» <*ild»(t of iodigmt and medi- John franks oil!)' indigent families, flligibillty to he determined by the appropri- *U Ideal agtmey. MEN'S APPAREL 3* September 21i lD5B,.Dr. D«n» WESTFIELD lei BtoKimw, Stale Commimioner Cotton, Flannsl, Gingham All Wool and Orion of He«lth, said in speaking before KAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD UNDER SHORTS Hm North*™ District Public Air Conditioned — for your Shopping Comfort SPORT SHIRTS (Pleat* turn to Pawn 27) Reg. to 1.50 SWEATERS R«g.3.95 • Slipover •Cardigan • Slmvalm 79c 3 for 2.15 2.65 3for7.5G 20% off WESTFIELD S LEADING SAVINGS INSTITUTION EDGERTON SHOES NUNN BUSH SHOES "WHERE memx SERVICE TO YOU IS OUR MAIN PURPOSE" Now from 9.95 Now 16.95 to 19.95

ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th Special Group EARN FROM THE 1st Regular Stack All long S!uv» OVERCOATS SPORT COATS AND TOPCOATS SPORT SHIRTS

y3 off 20% off 20% off ACCOUNTS INSURED 1/P TO $10,000 Famous Make Lined Famous Brand COLORED SHIRTS Regular and French Cuffs SOX RESOURCES IN EXCESS OF $20,000,000 OUTER JACKETS Cattail, Orion, Docran Reg. 3.95 . . . NQW 3 j 5 Argyla and Solid Colon «»»ular and Stretch Rag. to 1.50 Conveniently Located at Broad and Prospect Sis. Reg. 4.50 NOW 3.65 20% off WESIFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 2 for 1.25 John franks MEN'S APPAREL RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD PUINHSLD € A SAVINGS INSTITUTION U.e our rear entrance for dirt, «»*, ,„ E. Braad SW from town parWn,, OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 3. P.M. - MONDAY EVE. 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Page Thr— Bake Sale At devoting some portion of their pri- umish a polio fighter to each Ouen Netv Sf>rvirt> Sfntinn These tours, started in 1915, nplete Plans Jefferson Thursday vately held vaccine to the needs of hild. Dance Group To are organized and managed by the children in the Children's Country Otto Carpenter, president of the majors in dance as an educational xperience. They hope to learn to noed from page D Home. The Board of Health will ward, said tljat: "Following the A bake sale will be held at Jef- be glad to co-operate in eueh an first inoculation, state regulations Appear at WHS know their chosen field more thor- ferson School Thursday, Feb. 9 enterprise in any way it can." - ermit the Board of Health to ap- oughly by performing for new au- from noon until 3:30 p.m. as a diences and by exchange with stu- money-making project of the ily for the vaccine for second in- Program Set dents at other colleges. school's PTA, Mrs. L. W. Blazey Dculations" but he -pointed out, 1M entries in theand Mrs. D. H. McCondichie, co- College Women that the local board cannot guar- For March 9 navof P«yer service, chairmen of the ways and means antee when such vaccine will be to pre-schoolchil- committee, have announced. PTA (Continued from page 1) available." In answer to a num- The Bennington College dance Club to Honor h Bunting of the Yale School of ier of inquiries he stated that the group, composed of students who members have volunteered to pro- local Board of Health "has no in- . en»t>ie mothers of young vide .a variety of homemade Medicine. She continued her teach- direct and choreograph their own Mozart's Birth to participate in the ob-breads, cakes and pastries which ing at Goucher College and later tention of setting up annual clin- productions, will appear at the „, Mrs. Brownell urges p for the administration of the will be offered f l EEveryone became research assistant in the Westfield Senior High School, on Tho cannot attend the serv- will be offered for sale. Department of Bacteriology at Salk vaccine." March 9, at 8:30 p.m. The pro- The program for the February P* In the pray^ vigil any is invited to attend. meeting of the Musical Club of M J Yale University, but in 1940 she gram is being sponsored by the F , w the day. Members of dUr retired to raise her family. How- Westfield Wednesday has been P Iterand the council are Girls' Sports Council of the Sen- COm ever, in 1946 she spent a year at * " the responsibility for Physicians' Clinic 560 Register ior High School. Tickets will be planned by the chairman, Mrs. S^ the continuous prayer Wellesley College, lecturing in the on sale. Charming Rudd, as a special ob- department of iotany, and then (Continued from page 1) Eight girls and two boys (spe- servance of the 200th anniversary ll sunrise to sunset. (Continued from page 1) returned to Yale where she con- of the second lecture in the series cial students in dance at Benning- of the birth of Mozart. Iworkinu on the committee plan- The doctors' proposal includes tinued as lecturer in the depart- for Securities and Investing. The ton), have planned a varied pro- 7 h day *ith Mrs. Brownell pooling of their available vaccine ment of microbiology. Most of this Molly Rudd, pianist, will play 8 speaker will be John J. Miesowitz gram for their five-week tour. The Mrs V G. Buhler, publicity, and holding the clinic at their own time Mrs. Bunting was also ac- 'Fantasia No. 3 e fuga," by Mo- : from Cohu and Co. in Newark. He tour is part of the Non-Resident- T H Connellee, school eon- expense. Any Westfield child, tively engaged in research in Term program of Bennington Col- zart; Dorothy Loges will read • t .J1 Mrs. W. C. Snell, ad- will discuss listed and unlisted se- whose parents state they are un-microbial genetics. She is one of lege, in which students obtain paper "You Remember the Mo- able to pay for the vaccine will the pioneei's in this field and is the urities, exchange and over the practical training in varied fields have the injection free, without author of some 16 research pub- counter trading, and blue chips of interest. zarts?"; Phoebe Arundale, so- further, question. and penny stocks. prano, will sing with Josephine lications. Her studies have had the The dances have been selected The board's reply to this offer support of the Atomic Energy It was announced Monday night Lauver accompanist, "Deh vieni, that the new golf instructor is from student and faculty compo- follows in full: Commission and the American sitions shown previously at thenon tardar" recitative and aria lows in full: Tuberculosis Association. John Pohira, a professional from the West Nine Golf Course in —Weislfield Studios college and at the annual Ben- from "The Marriage of Figaro" l,tel.< md Mrs. B. W. Kellogg, "The Westfield Board of Health Congressman Harrison William* offered a helping hand to two of the Fir5t Co reg a Plainfield. He has had ten years nington dance program presented by Mozart, "Vergebllches Stand- t«ry '»•» ^ , : acknowledges receipt of a copy of On July 1, 1955, Mrs. Bunting f golfing experience at the Plain- his Westfield neighbors last week at he participated in a ribbon- at the YMHA in New York. Fea- chen" by Brahms, and "Silent 1 Church; Mrs. K. B. Gould, your resolution of Jan. 29, propos- became the third dean of Douglass field Country Club. Mr. Pohira is cutting ceremony which marked the official opening of a new tured in the program are "Course," Noon' (words by D. Eosetti) by . and Mrs. W. B. Overbay, ing limited inoculation in the Well College. She also leads an active service station at Central avenue and Grove street. The new a dance of comment on contem- R. Vaughn Williams, and Ella "!it from the First Methodist replacing Alex Antonio, who was Baby Station. We appreciate the community life, serving on school the golf instructor for the past station, which follows Weit6eld's growing trend toward Williams- porary youth choreographed by Mills, pianist, will pplayy "Fantasie- him*. generosity and significance of your boards, organizing the Public six years at the Westfield Adult burg architecture, WHS recently completed by the California Oil Molly Lynn, a faculty member; Impromptu in C sharh p minor,i"" In addition, the following wom- offer to devote all of your present- Health Nursing Association in herSchool. Company for its local distributor Joy Oil Co. Shown here at the and "Faire Feld Ful of Folke," a "Maiurka in A minor,," and i represent their respective ly available small supply of Salk town, serving as board member of ribbon-cutting ceVemony are B. W. Pickard, president of the medieval piece choreographed by Mrs. Charleston H. F. 'Smith, "Waltz in E minor," allll by C Chopin. limhes on the committee: Mrs. vaccine to the children of parents the Library Association, and act* California Oil Co., Armand Mone, Williams, Capt. Stanley A. Joy, Ruth Liebling for her masters The meeting will he held at 2 "libra Wyatt, Bethel Baptist unable to pay. registrar, announced that the of- jind Pat Mone. The Mone brothers will operate the new unit. project. In addition the program ing; as 4-H Club leader, plus a fice will be open at 7 p.m. Monday p.m. at the home of MrB. Ernest •liardi, Mrs. G. Broaddus, St. "The board will be very glad to family of four children, a daugh- will include several solos and C. Bartell, 555 Mountain avenue, uke's Methodist Church, Mrs. T. to take care of any additional en- Cancer Dressing College Men to Hear group works. co-operate with the Westfield Med- ter and three sons, ranging in rollments. Students may register Mrs. John M. Mackenzie, hospi- Kearney, First Church of Christ ical Society in any way practical ages from 8 to 15. Estate Planning Talk At Bennington College the em-tality chairman, will he assisted dentists, Mrs. J. H. Deremer, in the office and then go directly Material Needed to take care of those unable to pay to class for the remaining nine ses- phasis in the study of dance is by Mrs. Alfred Swenson and Mrs. resbyterian Church, Garwood, for Salk vaccine. It would hope, two-fold; it is viewed as an artGraham Wanless. In J L. Phillips, Evangelical sions of the course. The Westfield Service Group of "Fundamentals of Estate Plan- however, that most such families Health Board Sets the American Cancer Society an- unique among the other arts, and nd Reformed Church, Garwood, will be accommodated at the clinic ning" will be discussed by Thomas nounced today that salvage is need- as an increasingly significant mem Wesmarco To Meet nd Mrs. C. S. Fulton, Community being held under sponsorship of Bike Inspection Due H. Bennett at the February meet- ber of the theatre arts. In addi- 'resbyterian Church, Mountain- (Continued from page 1) ed ' for dressings. Persons with the board on Feb. 8. There is agreed to co-operate by releasing ing of the College Men's Club to tion to being a major field of A Valentine program will be ide. available for the clinic, as you The monthly bicycle inspection white materials such as shirts, be held at 8 p.m. at Grant School study, dance is an activity open pupils at the appointed times. Chil. sheets, tablecloths and similar featured at the Wesmarco meet- Mrj. Brownell and her commit- know, 3,000 cc. of vaccine. Even dien below the seventh grade must and registration will be held Sat- Tuesday, Feb. 14. All members to all students in the college. The ing today at 8:30 p.m. at the YM ee stress the fact that the World though under the law no means be accompanied by an adult but urday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at items are asked to bring them to majority of students enrolled in CA. Frank Wachunis Is chairman )ay of Prayer service is open to test may be applied at the clinic, the rear of Police Headquarters. headquarters at 11 Quimby atreet, of the club and their friends are dance classes are majors in the those in the higher grades may invited to attend. of the entertainment committee. -ten as well as women, and that the board anticipates that most of go by themselves. All those receiv- Safety Officer Thomas Catalon will the entrance to Mayfair Tailors, arts of drama and music or in the lownwide participation is the goal those unable to pay will be served. ing inoculations must bring an of-be in charge. * or call Mrs. Brautudorf, chairman, social sciences or literature, for Try to do to others as you would In Westfield for this worldrembrac- The Golden Rule is a law of phy. at Bennington a student can study "The board realizes that there ficial permit slip signed by a par- at We. 2-3114 and the material have them do to you, and do not \«l prayer service. may be some persons eligible under ent or legal guardian. It is em- It may be true that time is sics: If you try to give someone dance, or any of the arts, inten- money, but you've got to spend the will be called for by the service happiness, you get some back your- sively, and still receive a genera be discouraged if they fail some- your offer who will be unable or phasized that only pregnant moth- group. will otherwise fail to attend the ers ' and children under 15 years one to make the other. self.—Albert Einstein liberal arts education. times.—Dickens koup To Take clinic on Feb. 8. It will gladly of age who have not previously co-operate with the Medical Soci- receivedd polil o inoculatioi n are ety, therefore, in arranging to in- (Continued from pa»e 1) eligibleg . Additional request forms the instruction sheet which will be oculate these people at a Well Baby Station. Your members should then may be obtained at the police sta- given to each worker. be enabled to devote moat of their tion. William C, Child, president of "A corps of trained nurses and V. S. Routs 22, North Plainfield HOME BRANCH Open woekdaya »t» Ml 9, limited supply, amounting, accord- Seturdavi 9:30 III « the Board of Education, appeared ing to your committee, to about nurses' aides have volunteered to Convenient Free Parking briefly and expressed his apprecia- 460 cc. of vaccine, to the needs of assist in the clinic so that the time tion of the help of this and theprivate patients. of two volunteer physicians may other PTA committees which had be used to best advantage," the worked vith the board during the "It may well be that the Medi- board reported and said the March past few years. cal Society will wish to consider of Dimes Committee has agreed to WESTFIELDfS OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 Tialf - yearly lurniture Stearns & Foster Bedding SPECIALLY SALE PBICED1

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WESTFIELD - CRANFORD GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD 612 coih* mairhrri by n 612 roil" box spring, n firm TBS BtfROBMS) p SCOTCH PLAINS mattress combination, posturized construction. Staple ras COILSI . T«« lASl'l* SPBI.MC CVSMIOK* which it a with specially dtvalopcd inntr red cotton felt filling, quilled for extra resiliency! ssrsd tt«t ips&flllr ditign«d. Tamaui exclusive Stearnt & construction that wrapt + hick cot- ASSETS $45,000,000 offwt. halicolly l«d. inttrloclin?— Foster quality feature ellmi* ton Ull oy*t and around «H idga* top mrj bottom to p*-»v«nl itppmg. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD SEA1 EDGE* cm B12 colls + 613 coils - 1224 coil unit v«nh li Eomfoil throughout th» man? yiau of uit. ORGANIZED 1892 'To this lull tiic Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC bedding on Sale also Main Store, fourth floor ^RHAEY 2, I95.fi THE ^ He is eo-directo rof the Youth The fines were levied by jte torium and will be followa} 07 • Camp at Northfield, Massachusetts.' Judge tibby E. Saehat <& ) doctorate in theology to author- cjuestion period. Mr. Sheed will be His coming to Trinity Church, Motorists Fined sums publisher Mr. Sheed at its sugges- introduced by George E. Keenen tion. The congregation took the Springfield, six years ago waa to The boys, aged 14 to 1« OBITUARIES i By Magistrate initiative, it was stated, after Ber- Jr., chairman of the forum which atke up th* leadership of an. Ex- ed th« two high school yojj nard Cardinal Griffin, Archbishop is spun&oied by the United Parish were wearing jackets labeli Societies. At this final session tended Hour church school pro- Spartans", a club mainly u John Cheshire of 208 Lenox ave- of Westminster, expressed the wish gram which has been in continuous George Koneschuski Mrs. Helen J. Nittengar that Mr. Sheed be so honored. those attending the forum will be dents at Jonathan Davt», Mrs, Helen J. Nittengar died nue, charged with six overtime operation ia Trinity Church since gionai High School in sS SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral Sorn in Australia in 1S97, asked tu till out a questionnaire Tuesday at the home of her I parking violations and one snow offering thisir suggestions and rec- 1926. Testimony revealed the W, services were held yesterday li granddaughter, Mrs. E. F. Gara- j removal violation stemming back Frank Sheed went to England to practice law after taking his law ommendations for the 1957 series. The dinner which is given the companied by these other * Westfield for George Koneschu- brant, 19 Elm street. Mrs- Nitten- to January, 195*, pleaded guilty to school workers by the Official over 18, set «.ot on uj," ski, 69, of 94 Madison avenue, who gar, who would have been 99 all charges and received fines to- degree at Sydney University. In a l'J25 he married writer Maiaie Board of the ifethoiiist Church, is hunt" of Spartans. They f0Uai died Sunday ii the John E. Run- years old May SI, had lived here taling $35 in Magistrate's Court an annual affair in which recog- in Garwood and beat him the 15 months. Formerly of Plainfteld, I Tuesday night. Ward, and together they set up the Bella Hospital for Chest Diseases, Catholic publishing house at Sheed Dinner To Fete nition is made of some important turned to Westfield and w she was born in Buenos Aires, Ar- A fine of $103 was levied on phase of the church's educational second boy. Berkeley Hsighto, after a brief ill- gentina, and was the widow of Mrs. Mathilda Brown, 58, of Fan- iud Ward, which now has offices ness. He was a retired Pennsyl- in both London and New York. program. For four years the The three older yoatig Frederick Nittengar. She was a wood, for driving "while her driv- Teachers, Staff church school has been operating vania conX miner. member of Holy Crass Episcopal er's license was revoked. (Mr. Sheed maintains his home in each fined $25 in Westfie New York.) an extended hour curriculum in cipal Court last week. Mr. Kotjeschuaki was born in Church, Plainfield. Carolyn Painter of 1026 Central William Fisher, director of the children's division, which af- Mrs. Nittengar is survived by avenue and C. T. Sutton of 801 Mr. Sheed is the author of a Christian education at the Trinity Judge Sachar directed Poland and came to this country number of books, including "Map fords educational opportunity for another granddaughter, Mrs. Grant avenue were fined $8 each Methodist Church, Springfield. children through the sixth grade police to determine if the Sml. •bout 45 years ago. He lived in Thomas Prentisa St. of Glen Gard- on dojy-at-large charges. Margaret of Life," "Nullity of Marriage" Mass., for the past six years, will needed supervision and advisajTi New Boston, Pa,, before moving and "Communism and Man." He from 9:30 to 12:15 each Sunday Regional Board of Educati™. i ner; a grandson, Fred Swody of Brandama of 832 East Broad be the main speaker at the testi- morning. to Scotch Plains eight years ago. Newark; 15 great-grandchildren, street received a suspended sen- wrote the book "Theology and San- monial dinner accorded the teach- form the clu& into an extra-oves that any ^ tery. of P. Grossman, 881 Village Green, has also served as Area Director fined $25 each in Juvenile Court daughters, Mrs. Betty Lapinski Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. caused alight olic Yuuth Work in St. Louis at Tuesday for beating two high tion settled by force, rather % ind Sfrs. Josephine Cyran, both The final lecture in the current ihe end of November, of Youth Work for the United damage to the stove and cabinets. Student Christian Movement of school boys in separate attaeks in reason, always comes up fot, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Stella Lysebo Firemen to Begin There also was some smoke dam- Trinity Forum will be given by Mr. Sheed's lecture will be held Garwood and Westfield Jari. 6. settlement. •ltd Mrs. Ease Corneliussen, both Frank J. Shecd Wednesday at 8:15 at Holy Trinity high school gudi- the National Council of Churches. of Scotch Plains; and 22 grand- Coating foe Play age. Firemen reported the blaze apparently started in or near tWfc p.m. His topic will be "The Uni- WYATTS children. stove. versal Mass." The funeral was held yesterday MOUNTAINSIDE—The Volun- marsing from Gray's Funeral teer Fire Company of Mountain- The Sacred Congregation of HWBC, Westfield. A High Requiem side will begin casting for its an- ed to attend the readings. Tha Seminulies and Universities in Haw followed in Holy Trinity nual play Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. comedy chosen by the play com- Rome has just announced that the Church. Interment, was in St. Ger- at the Firebouse. AH interested mittee this year is "Simple Simon Catholic University of Lille in at UU|attS MiN'S SHOP . Cemetery, Woodbridge. residents of th0 borough are invit- Simple." Fiance has awarded an honorary for Westfield Sale Dip WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Thurs. - FrL - Sat. Today — Tomorrow — Saturday WINTER GLOVES TIES BELTS WALLETS Plgikin, Capnkin, ••» pwrcff Me of r»ew Dress and Western Belts Dress and Western Motif Su«4», Mocha Spring Ties JACKETS R««. 3.95 to 1.50 Reg. 1.00 -1.95 Reg. 1.00 Reg. 1.00 Reg. 10.95 to 37.95 Now nvw 2 for New 79c ea. 2 for 1.50 Now 79c Now Vz off 3.10 to 6.60 CORDUROY TROUSERS DRESS TROUSERS Wonderful Selection of Tweeds, Gabardines, Size 4-12,26,3Q, Husky 8-20 Mixed Flannels Reg. 4.95 - 3.95 Siz« 5 to 12, Reg. 5.95-8.95 Now 3.55 - 675 SPORT SHIRTS Now 3.95 to 7-15 Sizes 26 to 32, Reg. 7.95-12.95 Now 4.75 • 8.75 Wool, Wool Blends, Cotton Flannels, Corduroys ' SWEATERS Iteg. 3.95 to 16.95 NOW 3.10 tO 12.90 Long sleeve pullovers, S(«eveleu an4 Coat Sweaters. Solids, Fancies and Ski Designs. Sets fr!& 32-40. ftf* 3-95 to 8.95 Now 1,90-5.40 LINED DUNGAREES Famous brand flannel lined Dungarees. Si»s.4,1, 10, 12, 16. , FINAL CLEARANCE leg. 2.95 and 3.95 Now 2.40 JR. DRESS SHIRT SETS SUITS—SFORT COATS—TOPCOATS* SoW color Shirt with Bow Tie and Matching Cuff Links. Sizes 5-12. Reg. 2.95 Now 1.90 I SPORT SHIRTS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS .. Now 25% off ill Lang iltm GabaraVnw, Gingham, Sizes I Reg. 2.95, Now 190 Reg. 3.95, Now 2.50 Regularly 2.95 SALE 1.99 Reg. 3.50, Now 2.40 Reg. 4.95, Now 3.60 Regularly 3.95 SALE 2.60 WINTER ROBES BOYS' CLOTHING CAPS Vfotl PkniMb, Plaids and SUITS Jrs., Reg. 19.95-29.95 * Preps., Reg. 25.95-37.50 Now 10.00-16.90 Now 19.90-31.90 Rag. 1.95 to 3.50 teg. 14.95 to 29.95 SPORT JACKETS , Jrs., Reg. 12.95-16.95 Preps., Reg. 13.95-24.95 Now 6.90-8.90 . Now 1Q.00-19.90 Now 50c Now 25% off 82*3 Reg. 17.95-39.95 Now 9.9O-34.90 GLOVES and CA9S Reduced 20% SKI-SWEATERS All Wool in Patterns SPRING WEIGHT ZIP JACKETS WINTER JACKETS Reversible, Lined, Unlined All heavy Jackets, Surcaats, Suburban Coats and Reg. 8.9S to 14.95 Storm Coats including remaining stock from our Plain- Now 6.90 to 10.90 Solid Colors and Two-Tones field stars. Reg. 4.95-9.95 Now 2.90-5.90 NOW REDUCED UP TO 50% Sizes 14 to 17 Neck Reg. 9.95 to 29.95 Now 4.90 to 18.90 COLORED SHIRTS ODDS and ENDS GROUP Reg. 3.95 to 5.00 Now 2.95 to 3.70 SUPPER SOX SNOW PANTS Sizes 6-7 only. Reg. 1.95-3.95 Now 1.00 Sies 4-6. Reg. 5.95-7.95 Now 2.00 JUNIOR TIES DAVY CROCKETT GLOVES JEARANCE TABLE Adjustable ready tied Now 1.00 Reg. 1.95 Now 1.00 BOW TIES Reg. 2.95 Now 1.90 $1.00 and $2.00 PAJAMAS Reg.55c-1.QG Now 29er 2 for 5Qc Rag. 3.95 to 12.95 Reg. 2.95-3.95 Now 1.90-2.90 BOYS' VESTS SOLID COLOR DRESS SHIRTS Shirts, Sport Shirts, Sweaters, Jackets, Robes, Gloves, Hats, Ties, Trousers, etc. Reg. 1.95-5.95 Now 2.00 Reg. 2.95-4.50 Now 1.90-3.10 *Not Entire Stock

ujqatt BOYS' SHOP MEN'S SHOP • 18 Elm St., Westfield 2-5696 e Visit Our Men's Shop - 104 Qutmby St. • 104 Quimby St., Westfieid 2-0025 • Plainfiald Store - 111 Park Ave. . Vi»it our Boys' Shop nt IS Km St. . p,,,infleW sho|?: ,,, Pqrk A

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OValtine Chocolate flavored 'v" 75' 12-in-l mix , l«g. M t v 5 e Bisquick 40oi.pkg.~l Q.T.Frosting;w*- -* 2 £r 31 WheatieS Bre.kfa.tofch.mpi 12 oz. to lower prices, you ^"^llam .••! pkg. CrispofigBirs < . . . Sr» I2OI.«JQ12 oz C C Kellogg Corn Flakes . • pkg. IT Quaker Yellow Com Meal . ;;; 15 9.6 oz Carnation Dry Milk * • pk*

f«IE VEBETAILE SHORTENING SPRY '30 .83

Maxwell House. 2°z-C1C Nescafeor Borden'i ja Upton's SS Soup Mix. 3 J; » 6 I DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK AtPInstintCoffee VMf ; 1.19 Blue Cheer Newwashday.Ud. *j Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour "9" 17' fl GUARANTEE -Z^r WEATS All Detergent . , X C Log Cabin Syrup ,".'.. Choose from A&P's wide selection of "Super-Right" meals . . . poultry and seafood. If your Palmolive Soap ^t;,t? 4 2.2S Quaker Oats.p**-***^17 choice doesn't measure up in any way A&P will give you Double Your Money Back! Brilk) Soap Pads ... 2?,^ C 1 Quaker Hominy Grits '.'. "; 15 PORTERHOUSE Scot Toilet Tissue . . 5 •* S3 NuHey Margarine •"**.•*•. ;| 63 Soft-Weve Toilet Tissue^-4 »* 45l STEAK'i wriy m ^mlity, «« ••••S• »»r Slrlsin *r **\y M* prica fat t«ch—at •a'vartliaa'l A1 y^f Reynolds tT Wrap •••• BROILINC & FRYING For family wash and dishes 9 7*' 57* ''L"* Jack Frost Sugar cfn.at I ApkgsV* pkg. tU GolGldd MedalMdl, Heeker'sH . 2 Ib. «|*|C 5 Ib. JQc READY.T0-C00K-suesund.r3i.,. 2 e PiHtbury pkg.W pkg.t' CHICKENS 37 All Iroiling anal Frying Chickcnt al A&P art of_en* quality, th« finest, and are iold atone price, at advertiied! Ajax Cleanser iS «r ^12 :." 31 Dromedary ?.t Mix Dial Deodorant Soap . 2i£ 33l A c C Betty Crocker Cake Mixw, .;,;31 7-Inch Ik. Daily Dog Food w« 3 t." 23 Cut 15 16 oi. RIBS or BEEF ~-49 57 Hershey's Chocolate Syrup can taltlf-tanici It-IMB Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli 2 ;;: OVEN-READY RIBS « BEEF Melt httt. Cat 59< Nestle's Eveready Cocoa . X e Campbell's Beans . . 2 '1°: N b 6 Gutwd Steaks «-'••• »>79 Sliced Bacon •*-«* *£» £» Premium Crackers pi.;n or s^ P kg Top grada, raady-fo-coolc .. CC( Siuiifa .L Pride of Farm Catsup . . LU; Top Sirloin Roast or Steak ... <<> 75* Sljal Ilto23lfai. '*• tol2lbi. ' Ritz or Hi-Ho Crackers . . ,£ Ground Beef t,.^^a 1,35c Fresh Flounder Fillet lb Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6 '.?. 47 Shoulder of Lamb aZ^iZ.. *29« Fried Cod Fillet ...... -59' CAMPBILL'S Soups CAMPBELLS Soups SAVE 0 •*#•, NPMT Fit. VtiBtattlt. AtntriSHl, SAVE !•»• wHk laMit, GrtM if CIEM-V. 2"r25< Sliced American .V 27c White tr Pink Meat Cream Choose «.«.wpM.fc«.d 2 ^ 27e Grapefruit SEEDLE» C Tomato Paste vari™"™* 3 !*"» Cream Cheese • E Kraft's Cheez-Whiz . . ', 27« V 49 Fresh Broccoli w-" Golden Corn MM 2'ir. 29* Swiss Knight Gruyere >^^*<' ^V* Sweet Yellow CornF Minute Rice ^"^ MradeWhip —*— 't® T® BordH's Grated Italian Cheese ^' 17< Fresh Carrots T-> 2 'lb 25e Del Monte Seedless Raisins \l7: Camembert Cheese M,!,,.^,.^ ^390 Ae 20 01. 99c l ; Spinach w-w j*- c.llobagW Sparkle Puddings Hz p Rnk Salmon •«*- *r31'l-55< Sharp Cheddar Cheese K ^ e 16 oz. Maine Potatoes^! C39 '^55* I Red Salmon Sunnybrook 79- Sliced Muenster Cheese ....»> 53* Seedless Oranges Z'X:h 12' 49e 1 Del Monte Prune Juice . . Cole Slaw «.9.i.«™.d c.'0°b.,15« ft Sunsweet Prune Juice . . Marvelous Money-Savers in I C Dole's Pineapple Juice . . ";:25 FROZEN FOODS SAVE on Jane Parker Bays! e More Low >16P Prices I Grapefruit Juice "•"»*« 2**41 10 oz. I& Dutch Apple Pie ""39c { MPbrand Birds Eye Peas .2 pkgs. Broadcast Beef Stew C."3Q° Sox. LaVer CakO VamllatcaddaviMood aaeh59° I Burry's Cookies F d . RH.J sho*br.,d ^190 Our finest quality can Birds Eye Pies cMebnoriw 2 pkgs. U 9 r Gerber's plcgs. OQc Danish Coffee Ring «•'«. •••=>> 29° | 7-Minit Fluffy Frosting .... ^27* of 6 i-l for Downyflake Waffles. . 2 DOniltS Su9arad, Plain, Cinriamon plcg. of 12 23° U Henri Spaghetti Sauce ... 2 \Z 27* Pablum .Oo, 45c C F Broccoli Spears SX 2 pkgs. Cinnamon Loaf ^-J'-'-*^ -25 | Gravymaster °' -»"•» v^» 'ilMuiS" AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD KETAIUK • . . SINCI US* BirdtE e Fordhook 10 ozoz.. rtc White Bread . . ^HI'^IS* | Bleachette Laundry Blue . . 2 ;;;;. 15° Lima Beans y - 2 pkgs. 12 oz. Pound Cake e.w-M.rw. "j^jgo | Fels Naptha Soap ..... 3 -'•• Potato Patties *^ 2 pkgs. » Cinnamon Buns . . pt<> °<6'"29e 1 WoodburySoap ^Z^ 2 ^ 21« 10 01. one 2c THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANT can*"* Pricei elective thru Saturday, February 4th, Campbell's Oyster Stew Woodbury Soap , J^rSl*. 3 -3,23* in Super Markats and Self-Service itoraa only. Armour's Gerber Saty Food Kara Syrup HazolaOil Underwood's Gontadina Kretschmer Pepsi-Gola Tomato Paste • Chopp.ii Blua labal - For cooling and *alac|s ! Vienna Sausage Deviled Ham Wheat Germ Plus deposit 24OI.44C e Domtific 1201. 07 c 6—89° . t.Hla»« PW33« qUar+»59° ; 2 :~ 33 6 l»r 155 ELM STRE6T WESTFIELP, N, J, Large Free Parking Area Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WSSTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THTJBSPAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1956 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE- • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL f STATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN C. B. S1WTH, JR., REYNOLDS A BETZ PEARSALL HARRY H.MALLETT Realtors CO. t Mimmt Broad Street, cor. Khaer St. SAUNDERS & COMPANY Realtor WEtfTFIKXD 23WI A R«alturti Multiple LUIUC Multiple LJ»lliitf Mcmbera WILSON SCHOOL ear old split i ».i .„ , 283 Kartk Ave. Baat av W* ar# In th* midst of • muMt ondition. Three ^."d'S^uUi. •rtive -Market. In Mplle of the winter FRANKENBACH 1940 COLONIAL We. S-MM »" ooms and cold m SHI H wfitMt, ^M»#1« WIMI Hire transferred DISTINCTIVE AND APPEAUNG BARREH « CRA1N, Wre mutt* l*»ofc at b«u*<** and »c* IXC. EDWIN O. EDWARDS MM JttRRr Bit It In |*fa}Micatl> pOKMible Realtors TWO BLOCKS FROM EXCELLENT fwr (Hem to liMtk at ID a dny nr hro. REAf/rORS INStHOttS Ran (tor DELUXE COLONIAL WESTFIELD VICINITY Tk#r Vttwr, tttihjtppr* ahpat iravlnur 113 Blai St. GRADE SCHOOL - $18,900 what they're DMF4 IO. We are grind 115 Elm St., Weslfield 2-4700 Ai tractive newly painted home that they tMtutilr retura b»me dr- ThlH renter hull cuhmiui offers 43 ELM STBEET WE. Mfflatcd With (hr alee fc«»UHC-th« r We consider this <>n,? uf the niowt Member* a family could desire. From ouislanding tmy.« ' Nappy about rtimhte; Maltlpla Llstlas »»<«• today. This well cun^iruit^d liome bath. Living room, dining room, We«tfleld—Kan»-«Hid—SvOt lai-ire living muni, fa mil y tilt i« I(Kat^d in an «sc**iU'nL nurt.h Liirge, nearly new hnii, , , —ftfoimtaJnalde Vel are but n frn of the Hue Jttmaei, we .^ide iifitrhuorhuud, kiniwn fur itx liirge kitchen ;ind ^unrnorn. Elee- hits rooms! AttruL-tiv.' -I .. » have! to allow 9 dining rooni to (lie four large rrlrndline^w and i-oiitfiMilallty. The tir.it (Jour ban living rnuiii wit'h trit; J*tov«, new oil I)urnnr-steam, eating Hpaue; t-nmnl 1940 CAPE COD THREE BEDROOM rooms aiui two liimi batli.s on t FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL nrcphii-f and buy wind«»iv. dining retTeal'lun room w roum and modern kiU'ht'ii. On the tjiree npauiouw hedr 5avllt" FARM ATMOSPHERE iu»w -storm windows. Ft-need-in bedroom haw iu own COLONIA1 uppi-r ytory it is truly ;i wpatii $24,750 Nfrulid floor an- thiei; twin ,-^iaud it inf inK tnll fr«-fH, rliiw l.odri.oms and iH.-d butli. Th« iu-at property. Luw t.ixus. $14,1100 duced for quick Halt*. The k«r*e trraisJiiK uniting the (ii|tc I'IMI billt|Mllo«' h»M home. T!ie larjjt- sun mom in idi i« oil Jired and iliti ^araKfr at- rki^'IfettH itt the adjoin in* lot <•*"!•- Ifvltlic i-ooill. i| I II hi K $19,900 Traditional «t-.Hrr ball tiichfil. Thin home han Jiif <'»m« tulitlr pr.-vldr* rficht lunk- room, kltfhvn. t«« l»«*«l_ i ly Hituair.ti otr thtt living ro flr«* ffiiiir pliin Int'ludeN on !lu> market ;uul wt- predirt it MOUNTAIN5IDE gr on Rflhwuj Hmid 1» wuitiii.h; for tin- irliildrt-fi, f ,r hoi x 14') with uprn Bre- l n Nf»trh Plalim. \ Hell kepi, four In a pr. y jmt-war xeution of thf t WESTFIELD has Hharniv f,.iim."^i . rtMutiH with IIIRII) liulti- pln.f, Htntng mini. , It' AS SOUD AS THE IIIN on ne*u>ntt. Addl- North H i' is Iliiw whitt—and-jjrt**Mi or TV, while Un- .srroeneU po x t'JWi, imidPni kitch- On« and a half year old three bed- liiNiif. bis- kftt-faea. HWIHJ inrw«. i«t. t Io nit I f t*n (u rrK Incliide en Htlh lirrakfuHt myuvr, Oil fcrat. Private ***•»!. adjiitfiit to t he dining room lava.,..-, and *vr**n*A xli utter Coir,11 I dome. The mentor ROCK OF GIBRALTAR room Hplit level, {excellent* con- ellril rtattrt*iTcattonn rui purt-b. Pour cortitr berf- open Mrreeneil p«irt>h. oil eniV;iiu!e lead Mi a 21-fuot IlviriK very Miil*H \>lv fur KUturner pleu riiiiiiiM nil -nil Hour; am- YOUR FIRST HOUSE ple tttomict- «"•« »n :trtl. struction, brick and frame, with iittnpb»il fc-Jirntf" inc. A larjf^ kitchen witii break Oil hrnt, two i'»r itnrntr*, $37,500 iinil i«w 47m urn, nnd at tin; rt-ar ov jciMMl-Nlxrit plot i 71' x marble H. 11M in kitchen, bath, liv- Ideal for the ytmnit home mukem fam mink iidtlH iidditlunal «utf, H.V), in •»••«• of l, f|*r ronm. Tin t V bicyclcM, lawn mowers, etc., that Idciilly Hicuateil fnr Up pinfeed bj- the V.A. for the anh- bnflt Us a ciiiilrHi'tur for Tilfti-jj thin ]iii'tur« of your fut ns and two tiled hatllH School, this Bolldlv ",,'!,"'!'"8' 1MB: arlee *1-M*A. It IN own hdiiie, Kltrheii •MI ijie Hecontl door. Ttw heat, of are NO difficult to ho use. Call ht.me ha» charm ,',f .L"^"'1 coitrwe, IK trll tlr.-d, HUTC IN a play f iiitil piiudrr ntuin fiiin- IIMIIW. $;iT,:>«o. nnd utility of nlnlannlnSiS" " i'*!' Itleiflr m oiler u i***d two FRESHLY PAINTED r two quickly. $l»,yOO room with pl«>» !lnn,,r ...?•.. '"a retire MKO. (Ml Hred hot WESTFIELD GARDENS car #ar.igt; in aitatrhi'fi. Annthnr dinlnir pynt y ,,,rr „"„„ ROOM TO GROW Milter heat, tmi-cir «a- brand new li.HtitiK wiii»-h should (ilnlnif room witith built-ibiin ,"! rnitif, ilpt»|i l«»t, reawon- HOME 4 IEDROOMS - 2 BATHS anneal to the family looking for ciiBlnet opens out in .sireenrf Thtit three herfrnom two bath Mpllt FOUR POINTS TO REMEMBER Slnnned terrace f.ir XL level really hnn upon* fur H ffnm- able taxeM—-*1M,(»OO. convenience and npai-e. Hummer $26,500 WESTFIELD summer entlns- RHt-ientl| y "retn" J I»K r«m|Ijf. The revrenihm ruitm IN $17,900 elled kitchen. Twu «.•'** l|* ttnlBh4*d the porch IM 1 ( (1) Over an m of rolling terrain, DELUXE MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH hath on Hecund IBVCI- larii",» *"' wpeened, there la n fourth lieil JUST USTED I,»adH »f fli-Mt Rniir p\my edo TitfiM ready *<» be coiuuleted Al*o a three hedrooin home, thi ThiM custom ized split level hua bedroom anrt ,,n.,v.-J r i,S "™« the l«t t« a tfetierouN l»tt .* ISH. .*_. landHcaned 'ftli re#al niin MptK'e IiK'lRfllBir a lird- third HaHemen"f --;r tlon r J Three brilroom ttplit lev- roiitn, linth nail H#n plun $37,500 built-in snraire wi M thlH aad floae to H bnNebnlf lie Id urn* a 11 ttIH older ami Just a bl twu living rooin.H, one with a tlre- iri «•! with IW tile- biitbM, city. (h r«*r fr ntlrncHve f<»r M which IH ideal tire Informal living. JUST RIGHT FOR TWO M|»H(f for reereatlim Her. Well maintained, and quit hnrin'H in WCMI vronliiic family. Modern a yenr nga, it -situ proudly on a riMtin. fiam fired nlr eon- kitchen nnd iaundir (Imt knoll, tt haw a 24' living- ro«ni, full SCOTCH PUINS hnrd—top it bit of rMilecoriiting done. (3 (3) CiiHintn built liy mantel- crtiftH- ||«« to jrlre ttp "tlK VIB.mm. tliiublr gmrrnKm ttre mid- counter top range, diHhw.iMher and •#•* tw««* HtsrHt^ry hIIIMMWo * yom no IUHW . ed Im^HllwB. and bath, ultra modern kitchen, . V«M will Ilk* (hf i*«.ntcp bull, room and » sleeplntr puroh. F (4) Wo arp at your service. Cull ui refrigerator and two tiled biithH. *•* real flnlnjr ruow, the MfMlera There IH aluo a Hcreennd jiurt-h nnd hltrfcrii anil the meri^ne* porch, ucciipaimy If you need it. for an appointment. two car attorned Kiira^i;. Thla IH a attached overfdzed two-ear g^arHge. T«m will #njt»r bnvUir twn W4- PEARSALL home that him to he seen to be rooniH, two beautiful tiled i MMM anri torn fctttllM, with in- appreciated. The neiffhhorhood IH excellent and spaciouH living and dintn'ir i •thrr rmtiM left over (» «ve for « rnitrvelotiH kitchen with dbih a IHbmry. plenty of mpmrr for *t«r- MICK FRONT in the Jefferson School arua. pr and built-in hreakfai,t Junml •m» NBNtalrn Hid the haaemeat IN SAUNDERS ft COMPANY IBS Hountatn AvrtiH*, W#n«flft4 Pen dcmbtwH a« a c|>n . bedrSI FRANKENBACH $23,900 n tta* f»i* a wurkbeneb or BUNGALOW Wr, 2-a«0ft two-car attached ffarage. f S Him Mr. We. 2-M21 Bmtly U. Wlfipniin . Ren. W*. 2.1.1M HI ELI STREET • WBMliU Rea. PadarJl Clnlrts K. Barker . RM, We. 3-2!M4-9f TklH nicely located. u*v- He*. We. PRICE??? .limn J. Bncrola We. Z-1H32 rn ro»m. two balk hum* IT NHOS RfNOVATINC |r Mclvllr Clark Wo. 2-7848 m«ke» an e »<• f 11 * * t C. •. SMITH, JR., iif IwfMtii.H. (I r«am bniNH* Chai. H. rmk«t«l, Jr. WK. 1-mwM Coining on the market later this Anne H-rrr e W*. S-H.TH3-J rnrnltNP*) ami «-!•••«. Multiple I.Utlnii' M on the four room hutiftfilow with two n little over $13,000. Four mont wrfond ioor and unr on HYNOIOf AIITZ finished rwdroutrm on fioromf floor, thr third}. OH heat, fit) me room, at tut; lied #arnge, on ttltVat'tive rooms «n the (Irnt door, CHARLES C. BAAKE twfl-oir ffaraa-F. U>H nice wooded pint, Mhtirird plot In WlUorf DANKER t DANKEI (tnd the entire H«;cond floor i RKAl-TOR Mhl *. * * RealtOTa ~ laaarort •Me ••!• . _. . . lira. >*<••« 2«M» IIS.WMI—(i:\TKH MALI, Mnnrif Ver- Mmmhtn sf Maltlplt Llau« non Colonial with fmir bedrooms pine panelled rnom (hat uoetlH only ON A WATCHUNG HILLSIDE W». 2-484B f . 2-TW3 and hears looking into. It lusil rfige, oil lienl, un dead «nd fltreet. vRstiliule ifiiidH to a larwe living- William A. Ctarfc . . . We. 2-T48* W«. a-3221 full soven rooniH, plnK wleepfir I EDWIN 0. EDWARDS room with ttrepluc«; full dining Chaa. O. Melerdlerck, Jr. W«. Z-JUM4 perch. Steam/oil heat, une ear &-1 941,rUW — THTI/V mi executive^ room; modern kitchen with diah- tached garnge. ,: r cAMWio a SON hom« In iippeiirftiicp. T ..oration. 112 ElmSfTMt waaher. The second floor has 3 Qualify duel ComjiMnitu. Th«r« are F?nml rtizr>d hetirooma and tile bath. DELIGHTFUL SIX ROOM RANCH four licitrfioittH and two but (IN, W«. 2-M20 •k SPLIT LEVEL • FANWOOD BUNGALOW A partially tinlHhpd retreat inn Owner hnw moved Itr New Fort 1 nmid'H tiimrtw, ffiimo room, (Hi r- Wlalfraa Mwar* . W«. rnojn in In the btiHement. Honio of $11,900.00 ])«Mnn, twft-i',1 r :i 11ndied un rn gn ttm ixtriirt are: 2-«a_-trar garage;garage; pa~ WITH fUll BASEMENT Stiite. Thl.s live ye/ir old tow entered frnm a private rear drive- [«»« We. 2-11X3 floor. ReoreHttitn room spii^e, fu LISTING HEM 1KB baaement1 unci one-tar garjigu. SCOTCH HAINS 1. C. Dank, aaM«la<< . . We. 2-03M CHARLES C. BAAKE SEE THESE BUYS WfSTNELD IN MouvrAisHiiin (•alter l>«IBA>T10 MORWAGB) • CAPE COD • DANKER & DANKER RIA SPt.IT I-KVKI- for saw SFI.IT I.KVKL 4.1T Simtli Avt, W. Wnllelil, V. J. 14t Elmtr Street DOHQ who like the modern linen $26,000 U|>p. CO-OP IHkt. Ample Parkin* $13,900.00 WE S-48-18 tui'i modern d*"cor. An attnuHt new Paoac We. S-7.1mi-T3.il ^VRXlRWTI niose to Hobooln. linme In an eHtnbllHhed Fanwnod At this HtiiKe of ciinHtructlon you [.arKe nevv.n room cototifal, Kvenlng-a clout' ti) town; an exceptional ERNEST K. fOWLISON, REALTOR Loc.itfid in Scotch Plnins, Crest W. Plaarr . . .Ha. 7-&l community of young people. The ntti Melfrt your rtwii trim and i\vo- Hr^plrtce, oil heat, two far Klll'HKC Corarlla Rlllot . . H>. 2-4M*o-N home. r.nrtfe living room with ilre- wood Set-tion, we have junt liHtevt Jouauk k O.. WelllWelllnn s . .LI. 8-WI llvljig- room and din inn; "L" give orntlon*. Living room, dining ext'el!nnu locution. Now vacant. OlKa P. Uraf . . We. 2-71:1* pluee, attViititive (lining" room, mofl- thin outtj home. Olaaaed purch— AlbAlbrrtt G . OOankck r »>. S-ll«l H siiaciuus effect and the lar^e room, Defence kitchen with break- Ihirolil K. Vouna Co., 267 K. Uroad urn kitchen, 3 well planned bt;d- Vallay Road, Watthung St. Chone We. 2-110S or We. 2- Li.al.e Jt. Baake . We. 2-1.1X1 living- room—kitchen with nuitJiL Harry T. Danker PI. 5-3SHI window walla lend to t*ho moditrn Taut an-a, ;( hedrooniH with 1*£ M«aika M.lll*l» Llatlas roonis, tile bath, oil hent; double — 2 btidrooniH — largo expannlr way of Hfe, In excellent condition butliK, FlnlMhud recreation room 21*67. M grarH^e, Many extras included nt and/or urea with alied dormer—full Im.siu throiiffhaut, thin home aft em 3 with fireplace and luvntory. At- $18,000. ment—g-ame roam partially com bedrooiTin; kitchen with table tached garage. Lnrse lot. Short • GARAGES FOR RENT«I walk to new school. Call to see piece—ffood alae lot. npiuie; tiled bulli; iittaclieii ganiKfi; DHLUXB SPLIT LEVEL, attractive ARTHUR P. MACK, REALTOR full ba«emmit: corner lot; Mrrriims it no*! INSURANCE GARAGE for rent at 318 So. EuellJ J rural setting. Balcony tyn« living: nnd Htorm windows. I ric« Jts.HOO. room with flrenlHuu, appealing dln- Baybarry Lan«, Watchung Ave. Tel. We. 2-3461-R. TKIRIJI* IIRXT.4L HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. intf room, up-to-the-minute w*i- • 3 BEDROOMS • pOTCH PLAIWM—4-bedruom liomp TJnuoln Hiihonl—ti year old U-bed- vmte kitithtMi, bfnut'lful panelled Den - V/2 Baths IMRA6K for rent, 339 Walnut 8.1 in Maple Hill Fitrmn. Wviiiff room room hunRalo w in lovely ne 1 KII - •II tarau •( triune room, 3 bedronmt*. 2 coloreri Wenttield, N. J. Call after :>:"• with nreplHce; dining1 room; it itch- horhoud. Mvlntf mom «J rti tire- INSURANCE tile bHthH, .Ht;ill shuwer, excellent en wffh nnnek bur; 2 b«HCR, h«t wuter heat (gnu); In the North side section of Fan CAKAGE space to rentrrii. 887 niuntl-BB J^ pln« panelled for den), nnd hath; wiiy. 2 bed rooms a nd 11 le bath •T B. Braaa at. Wa. 3.1 l»a wood and built in 1!M7 iH this spot- 4 OS First St. iinc] B:ihway 2-2-tf attached g 11 r a K e ; exceptional r ii bedrtHinm nnd bnth upMtairn. down, 1 tiirK«* bedrfiorn up.stalrH. grounda. ¥26,900. 1I?MH and charming fteven room c Tel We. 2-4. .!H-K. B. W»t>cin. . TJpHUtiful bawenifnt gnmc rnoni Itpcreatinn rnnni. (I(ir»Ko. L-oase lonial. Th« nreplace add.n warm and luundry; Ringed and m;reuncd retjulred. $l">0 per month. to the llrat floor. An added featu Vitrcti; HttHuHed KiirnEe; ltuff« lot 1« the den and ^ bath, Threi; spa • REAL ESTATE WNTD.M with plcntc ftrnvo und fruit troen. IKE TRAYLOft, Realtor TO BUY OR SELL cioim bedrooniH and bath compriai A new Ilmititf itt $34,f)00. UE K. WARING the MBcond Hour, Plenty of Mtonigt ,T1 i:. llr.m.l Hi., next 1« Illtiltn Thrn. in the iittic. One-car garage. Aak Why nof li»t your home «l KMllleld >«H1W— HVM.1 WK. ^-7324 USE CLASSIFIED ADS REALTOR INSUHOR JI'HT MMTRIf — A modern wp M WANTADS [ rn Capape Codd In a yminir and frfriendli y Open Mundafa i to S P.M. II Ban Br»aa at. We. >-7« property with us? Our persons! 11 ndly i We»tilely3 _.b . ALBERT J. BENNINGER, INC. | SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES REALTORS tin; ownyr is thin well planned A YOUNG NEIGHBORHOOD home. On th* Hr.*t door is the liv- We. 2-5400 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. 26 Prospect Str««t LIvfnB room wltii hay window, ing room with llrephi.ee and pint Realtor IN HOMES W«. 2-1190 or Wi. 2-0002 bnokcanff* either wide nf the nr«- pnnelled wall, dining :trea and Sm 9*mt* Ave.t FannoiMt FA 3-7700 plac«. Family Hize dining room witTi Kitchen — two bedroomn, 1 full SI'A.VPAHU OIL employee de»» Kv**tmte» vnly mil cup hoardhoard, kitchen large huth. The neconrf floor nan 2 ex- three bedroom turnlnhfil hoa> Kr B«wtlie , 2HMWt fur tiibh' cellent bedroom* and full bath from April l*t to M,.|.lmiher IH •alh Taylor PI, fl-27»!4 * A LOT OF HOUSE EXTERIOR CHARM -' (Tliairs. * ll NEW COLONIAL ly screen ltd porch shaded by n. Large j1-ciir attached siiragre, ful A-l references. Tll "' Hank Friearirha .... PhS-tMKl For *hp iHonff. It thnt IM nhnt yuu nrr H>»kInK fort Al- Jarfrc tree. Five medium tiized bed- na«t'mf nf with aliower. Taxew onl> 3.112. WmtlM Maltlple lAmtlng System Kh thlthin huhummp MUM not liullt Jtmt y+mt*rrfiiy. It will Vou wilt tlnd home owner- I3OO.3S. Dishwawher in kitchen and 1 PInlHhed to a point where rooniH, tile bath. Attached tttkc thr (trine I••n• monlly rvrr>*thlntCt Tlirrr arc H huicr ship the hnppitjKt economy IMot 50 plu» x 175. patio in yard, JalfmHte porch. Ask- » lih in thin well built pre-war you can Helect color of tile, iiiKii HOI SF,. :r IIKIIIIO • '—•- i- *-"•«« I'i x Vm living runm Prli'f 91S.00O ing t!ll,9l>0. ln Three year oid hunHtflow with iit- xprlnjf arrivHH you will be niluht denlre. This center tnnstfve retention room In lm»p- overjoyefl ut th« beautiful tiient. ThlM vtM-y clfan hiniifl him n spring biilbH, Hlirubw, per«n- hall colonial hiiH a 24' llv- • EVERYTHING IN ONE • Jiving mum with dlnlntf "IV, NI>I- ni;il tlowi'rM. The living rmnn InK room with llreulace, WANTED lian a wood burn In K Hre- pnet* kltyhcii—-2 b««(irnuina—bnth. lartje rear Hcreened porch. A LOT FOR A LITTLE In the Jefferson Kcltool area uv Opwn Ht'alrwuy to M«c«md ilimr t'X- plHCi; for fllOHti Cold wllUff • " ' onvenicnt hiive avaihibli1 a npotleiJ8 Cape Cod TIIRF.E bedroom unfurnished Ml piiiiHlon. Fenced"!n yunl. To ln- nlffhtM, the dinlnK room ov- «i|uare (lining room alToril- with I'VerythinK a fnmily requires. by 3 adults, In good neighbor!".. »PtiUt call. erlooks the rear yard, the itiK plenty of wall «pnce, h\ving room, dining room, kitchen, Excellent reforences. Tel. "';'A xhuded wr«en porch will he large modern kitchen, lava- open screened porch, 2 bedroom* 63SI. -•••"• ;ippr«flat«rt on brfuthl**MM and hath. Twn beautifully tinl*hed SPACIOUS BUNGALOW KIMBAU CIRCLE DRIVE tory. The two ear KamKe in July nUhtH yet tn enmt'. M..r.n»^ lloor ronm.M. For •IH.MSIIKI) or unrurnl!"ht!i „ One of few two-bedroom Imntfii- IHif jo ii mnkr 11 your hiiHlni>MM ti* ilrlvi' ovrr *•» Cwnpiirt, i-ht-erful kitchen. detached. Three accond floor more bedroom hell.'*'.-. - hilE"Vi lows that hiiM a wood bunting nml HP*> thf ItttrMt In hni blldff Three bedrooms*, the must.-r Itd tuMn-dljed bedroomn, two cur KUra»e preferred.1 " rile ' HreplHco In living room. Full dln- bt'droom oiphteen feet with ">r,t. eare WentHHd Li ' JnR room, kitchen und U1414O your own home. Hours: « f'on or school. %2[i,aoo. Iln- WeaHeld 3-TSSit 10-5, 8:30-9 P.M. WatchmiB AJ u BUNGALOW (i. K. MacLrllan M Thin buittltlfui fdiir lipflrnnin twn A VIEW FROM A HILL GUY D. MULFORD cy. 458 Park Ave., Scotch P» bath liom« IK bH ff Call Panwood 2-4645 or H"*^ V ir ic In _. il\-roniM riinrh ymi Mitnl on rfilllnf? hllN LUXURY SPLIT LEVEL !it ti 1 ; Raaltor — Iniuror lfli n !'( n<*rt> trni't, thru call IIH nlmul tltin honir In IIIIUH- tiiliiNlflc, »til> :t j-fiFi-^ filtl. The IIOIIMV in tno bl»c fRr the Yon wouldn't iixpt'cl* to ho CLOSE IN Wo. 2-3221 I, I>COMK TAX re'° nblt* to purchase a new split carefully prepnred at y<"jr nu ovtm built. Thf :t Inner brtlrmmn* hnvc iwn Inricr butht*. n n Ult r It. Uuaaell, Fiinwood a-SOO.n.^j,. the llvftitr rmitn hnn ti lirnutlfiil ntunc tirritlin-r. \o miit- level within walking dts- Jrr! J ,hi V c«l'^nt W«. 2-6.14S-W IIT h«>«r hitr your nil ton nre, thf 2-cttr Ksrn r. \llol miitkt inncy of thu Mtutlon. tn :L Hirui't .this home affords ... Clark . Pr. T-3S4I t ivlll tnkt* w<»l| i'Htablish**d North sidt' P_*ire han.; r a maximum tbrm. Oi%itri-M lire nNklun: KI3.30O and nr t f nolehlinrhontj on ii pleiiHiint iJ-n OUnA"f HviiblHiy for Jl :t" and j«lorm »o they will talk huMinenH. lot with tret'H. It hiiw u <*,MI- n AUSTIN H. JOHNSON June. Lnl «vt-r u*r hull, living room with yearn old, it htm heen vx- TAX SI'HIIAI.ISI' for an Inspection, IN PLAINFIEID expandv« window iircn, f 1 r*.• - * * * 1SCOMK TAX Bi:TH'>» Arp you pin pliicf, dlnhiK rnoni, itnrl n-.-ir PRBPAIIRI) den ittl'nii'tivfjy ftnlrihed In In your Immc or In111 , j1| rt.!l1 him pan«lllnn, very nunicrn H11- mmut.-H frnm I'lainilrld. ?.'(r.uo 11 E.T,,,»,,I cl.. Mount"!"" '''" fhen With wall OVI-M raimr. Tlarnlrl 13. Voims: «'n., !!fi7 hi. Hr' PETERSON-RINGLE- 5 Inrtct* room* with Nlurniir tittle, full tinNrmrnt and Tlirt'u larprn hedroidiiH, am- nppolntmrnl — Cnll A\r. Kumar. IIOUHV open thin Sitndnj- l.«i V.M. plt- .st'»riiK*f. two illi-d hatliM. •REAL ESTATE - RENT • NEWMAN, INC. The two «:ir RitruvL' in nt- ivaur oil brut larhed and UUTI* will hn a "• roof, two-rnr dr. SM Park A ornoB OPBH rcctealtfin rnoni. It IH wilit- n K A trnur Hcolrli rialaa InR tn he HidHhiitl to n pur- " ,' ''- WonclfPfiil i-rlnilnit tl,e opportu- • OFFICES FOR RENT • 1-n. 2-SWMI chuwer'H tttHte. $31,iiOD. nity for a combinatiobti n of . ^-i^iin »>. s-7712 WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE Homo ami urofesiiiuniil office YOU OWE IT TO YOURSElf I ThufK rlnht! you own I' ">,ffij 7-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 self to obtain unhlii»n' ",,;| when Investing your savlnr a regiHCered Investment with ••<> Kri'iirllk-H tti MfH. Mounloimid* ntittield 2-5800 show you what I have " ::>'! WEitfield 2-5800 THE JOHNSON AGENCY v Evmtlngs W«. 2-1109, Wa. 2-8831, Fa. 2-«641, PL 6-9565, tOVWt itOONS "thers. Bonio of whom l"1 ' Molttple t.fitlnr Memkera renovtd b n second floor of Itlu II« J.-.ni) ,,l a tlMlf,,, |. Wt. 2-8480, Cmlvlcw 7-1053 d tnur In bi like to help you. too. Tlie You win tlnd them p»rc') ' GARAGES WANTED Imil.

ATIAOE for 2 months atnra.se, TeL *•. L. Kan. WKatdcia 2-2-t( ..al t, • 2-" THB WESTFIELD W.3.\ LRADRR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1956 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - FEMALE ou nniKimiK ni«pi)s\ I>IVK short formal, siz? 12. cost NOTICES •Britten to Head r I't in.if MITIII.: ? J"d. la f '' *ri!h All utilities V\htrlpoot nutomiitil- washer $40—sell |U>; blat'K fuitln cocktail •"felf'l;1", ' eti' iteBldentiaj— years oh!; muilern tiearooin » ilress, slue 12, cont *&''—sell 413; Publli. Notice i« hereby «ivi-n lliat »>. 2-«U.-, uroiniiiii-i-s of wni,h me muowlne r-.^niiiBs and w rte nils, We. both worn just once. Also tni!"red are copieopies were iairmlu,eU, read uiiu 1-12. wool dresses and summer cottons, TYWSTS passed on thsthll reitilinli u by the i\>\ Red Gross Drive size 12: coral wool com, $1'., size 12. We. 2-123u-R. ill of the Town r,r West Held at ,i I-"-*"--"--- -7,?e^neUl- liu-.-llattj lu-ld ,I;in.. .;.-:;.. iiii.-,lii , H tl)) ti|r(I (full or f>art time) the said Council will ffurther con- ICK KKATICK, Klrl'S bUlck, size 7AA: ideder ttili e smile ffor llnal pitssairt' on vrmrn ttrpnlewiiite, Dropie Local Goal clarinet, 1 metal, tionu ronclitlon, th e | SS||| i d;iyy of |y|,-ebi'iiury, , lolii,, at I:ibles, reeded leys und clovt- excellent for heKl'i'ier; boy's Ki'.'iy i«hh t o'c-lO'U I-I-.MM . in thth e CmimiCil )e:tf enrners. Very nice Tea Sei gabardine trench coat. Klp-ln lin- KPVV, ultra mudfrn, alr-i-findiHoned liuildliiK l'i cnuter of Rununlt h $22,000 —ci'lorful. Chamlier, Miinli-l|>ul HiilbllriK, I ".I " CLOSING OUR .„ „ la«, perfect- tondition, sl^e 18-14i H. HIOIHJ -SI.. HCnield Xeu- Ji-i-»ev <'all We. 2-4293-M. ncm- open. Auub* ROW for immciUutf i>l:u-«-iiii-iit. al vvliicti tiine and [dace any PI-I'SIMI Stanley H. fli-itten, 210 Ndrthl; STORE AFTER SIX YEARS vvliu may be liueresu-d iheiVin ivill '"" - " „ .li^iil I'II-I>|I liOllfe HlillltOOIH net. 7-nlece. si.lid mil ', diiy— $ni4 huur week. Cufetciia on |»r(jmispn; imi]>!<* parking; im-rit ! DON MAXWELL'S be Kivell an npportunit y h, be he;iril Chestnut street, this week was •, v,l i" \V7 ' s ,,,,.e for 1 or 2 nut, excellent condition; heavy 1 concerning s;iiil niflhia'iu-es 1 1 1 Take advantage or this sale,to z SMS MO1 NI'.tlK AVK. ftiihtry increiiwes: progressive libecal employ^i litiifHt ]>luitx. named campaign chairman for the P •"!«'' ' ' ,?,','.!„!, kitchen, ilililnK duty Skill suiv; 1 dressing table. .IANH F JUNBM. Call We. 8-67r,4 or We. 2-SS41. Town I'l. rk. 1966 fund drive of the Westfield- y1iu'<'lritve'k|!ec'' '•"ll "r •"''"'"•• UPHOLSTERING 1 1 |l1 1 N\l« wil,'r<)>~ ruK, small chest, pair Mountainside Red Cross Chapter. I ^''fl!;,!!-''"^ ' '' " '' Sharing work >0 U U MA'R I<;DOWNS 'TO COST FURNITURE REPAIRS of old picture frames, several new M:\IH\I. OHIIIV i\ci] \n., .,• Ml1. Britten, who has long: been ac- ra 1 1 K n all-wool braided rUKK, Cull We. A.\ UHKIVAM I) II) VMi:>l) TI'li.H Si'" K 'l''"'«,. t m" l-all 'We'' 2- We.tfi.ld 2-0226 tive in local affairs, including pre- I !" ,""|"(!!l a"!"'1"""""" w"h Mr"' AND BELOW 2-liir,9-\V. KEMPER INSURANCE All l>rn«« and grift itemn one-thlr 'WIH.H (If vious Red Cross drives, plans to to one-half urleinnl price. IIAI1V S'mill I Kit. Ililt-Ulte, wood Flli 1 MI.Kl IIWOOI) Af llrKOIIKST KIMMIT, N. 3. announce his 1956 campaign assist- bodyr , navy blut , Btiod condition, AH I ?l- i; silver foxjHCket, site 14, ex- II» in iKM.itvi, nm>iN \ Mi:s ants next week.* 1WR I'-HllilllAlHIO niitonmtic cltitl,. cellent coudirl reasonable ttft'er. Wilsher for slllf.. Call We. 2-2S1 ««, «HH, H.VJ. HTI, «KT. TIKI, Tl». Cull We. 2-S227. • 7« and 7*1, This year's fund goal in the Imertlrwa Mo»ilii) thru KrlUm Nillu A.m. lo 8 I'.U. UK II OHHAIXKI) bjr 111,- Coum-ll 111 118 ilOMEMAIIK cbocolntes our specln n Cl". V"F, tl.K. refrleerator, excel- of Hie Town or Westlu-ld Hint Cli.-||>- Westfield - Nfountainside area is ty for your Valentine sweet trea lent condition. Perfect for home »«t«rlani#tiiHile l*nndleN bar or recreation room. Available Itevlsed Ordinances of t lie Town IUI I'.. Hroad >•!., Weatllelil by Feb. 15. l»r,6. We. 2-.-.O83 or of Westtield be and the i»!inie f> year's .$21,905 and which, accord- We. 2-1DSS. hereby amended tu n-a'l ;m folUnvs: ing to Ray Corcoran, chapter COROWOOD tlllll.S PAH'f TIMK— minified work repre CH.U'TKICH.UTKI! 1 —M MAA L LAA III1C III1CSS • quantity, fall Panwood Finn smnll antique ' ladder IK.. M lu b.' fflVi-llVe as of the many. mterestluH upeninffi Mf, Coicoian expresosd his ap- WESTFIELD MANOR 111! Ill'" l.aiidnciine Srrrire rilfl rllshes and idnssware. We. (IIIOIKIOH WHIltCll of J.'ininiry I. !«*.«: VVe. 2-4OU5 S027-H. this outstanding orffimlKutlon . . >layf>r I l.no preciation of Mr. Britten's accept- ONK OK THIf NATION'S TOP market, part office work, oppor Miicli (,'utntclhtiiin l.(K) 40 Minutes from N.Y.C. DIKTUIKITTOIIM OF APl'I.IANCKH timlty to leai-ii clerical for rigli Ti.vvn ("U-ik ami ?{**( rctiii > ance of the fund drive's top post, I'I.AS linl.y cari'liise; deluxe era now has available. parl'y. 1'nll We. 3-(l57r.-J. ]-2U-2 f Houi'il of AttJilHtiru'iit. rt.JSOd.lHl and was -confident that he would PIANOB—New, ueea. Bargain priced strive. Rood coadltloti, reiiHonnl.lt • PETS FOR SALI • I'ollpctnr fW TitNt>« i-.-MHUM) fTO up, guurnnteed. Agency foi 4 1'k'ton 8t., Clark Township. organize "a team of public-spirited BaWwln, Lester, Kohler and Camy We have opened tt •OOKKWINQ CLIKK Town TivitHiirer ...... T.HHi.Hii •URLINGAME TINY MINIATUM NBW HHANCH Town A t torney ii.lH'UJHi local volunteer workers compar- AM'E PROBLEMS * lll.AOi Hudson feal full lengT Town KtiBliiper, nUn rtc«i*r- for the dlHtribution of Minimum one year experience pre able to Ihe fine groups who have DUDKIN PIANO CO. • •oat, size 14-lfi, excellent Condi, POODLES IIWN'DIX'& tTHOSI,BV ftrred, tj'jiliiK MtHentlnI, exeeii nated fis executive asBlH- Mcrtk Arc. at H,H. Htm. w». »-HS tion. An exceptional buy at Ir>R Choice pup^teH, lovely dlfmoaltloll. APl'PMANCMS t lo nit 1 opportunity for fid va nee utm tn the Mayor urnJ contributed their time and effort Now Renting Oniint'll 13,000.l'i - -2-2-t Telephone PI. (S-047H. Imported do^s at stud, silver and to the New Jersey lourket i>i tn^nt tn AochnntltiK Dt-jH. of JIKHI In the past." black. I.uyfc, Te.icisriinh Hill ano WKSTllOCNl) LANK trn iih-imMlil'ioMfcl TV hit.orftli.ry AuMpMHir .siifl Clerk nf th«- 5Vi Room SuiKf IIIOIKMADIO I AMIM'S Holland Uoad, Ilolmilel, Mldille- . I'.S. HO1TTK 22 Ifherul friiiuf lieut-llts. o-iinyn. Ittfard of Awi'sHnrji HjOiUt A native of Fanwood and a long- VARM.FHESH eggs, delivered , VAI,K\T1\K pnrty calliliea und Kid fown fi-IOHti. l-2(i-)lt I'.NION, .MOW JKItSKY MlMT Illfiuht-l-tt .If lllf your door. Call Cratiford li-04l: die NuveltlcM, from linun] of Ass«-s«ois tmn.fl time resident of Union County, Mr. I Your Choice of 3 b«dr«om« «r .lenlfer'H The BLONDfR-TONOUE LAM., Inc. IIKK for llerh. 2-2-t NEXT rollowiiiB positions are avail- Wivi-tur nr Wciritre -..jtMi.n Britten is a graduate of Westfield 1 104 1). Hi-ipnrt St., W'atHrld Hi.I. Sertlnu ^. "i'hi-•* uritltinuiT HIKII HER '••iiuilcd hy liiw »ft«"F Htial pansiiff lege. At present, he is sales man- Immediate Occupoiwy W* BAIT to look imart In •ItnpU- KHSMOHH Heroseite Itentfr. 2 burn '10 ISO(a It Al'li1K 11, •> 1HVH1 , od y;:il ht'i-pof. fo-iew atyles and •••r-to-laundar er«, $in. We. a-M14-J. • I IV.k Hull, II l.lmoln PI, ItAI'tl), ACCWKATIC iti RAHAOKS AVAILABLE u|i|i. ••Irrhimx. la WO. PI.AIVfr'IKI.I) ary. fYH C'llllK tiler*ul. r.4 1: ager for the fcubberset Co., with fabrlci. 8*« our ••Iwtlon ol mam- wlt'li credit experience route , ClIHlllfilr, lhc. Pult on 1-11* Hi Ou,. burnished Model Apartment derful fabric* at budiat prlcM. "TECK" DOG TRAININO SCHOOL %i:H AMI: mi headquarters at East Newark, N, H*»s tlrepiiuie set,, like new, %%; FOlt CIIHD1T IIANAIIKII. 2-2 -t larse liraKs untlnue type niniironH, Karl II. Mi'kinM. DlrKltir IV IIMI>INAllTJIK>Ti ufiir town ualljr «Hl(ned aupporta. Over t'ustom nuide with frlnye tluit niny ALKIIT, 1"I01IKONAI1I,K -. . . , in the Huinmit nl-ea has severa oi' iiii; 'run N OF H imtV-iiiiii. 6 bp removed. 9 shades, ench H2"; kittens; one born I2-HI-:I'I, |ir, KnoM-ledtfe of 2-1'oslt'loil Kwltch- mltteeman Qf Tropp 171, Boy • , d'cl."]"' N«rlh »ldn lrwntW rura uparltnc*. Plalollald (with papers *2.r,>: other llnesr opeiltnKs for the rollowinf;: 1114 IT OKIMlNKfi by Uif ('tuiiirli Allfiicnitiei Incliideil In rent CiUl S Bhniies each :\«". Will sell tor I lionril; also act ll» Knlief Itecep- nt the Town of WeKtUctd, "In Ihe Scouts of America, and has taken •Mi. MBL Bajia Klileef. We. 2-2303. nhow quality, born (!-«-r,n, with tionlst. nifily of t'ntoiij tlmt (leiieinl Ordl- till papecB, Jii« or ask for attrac- HeeretnrlcH. StennBraphcrs, Tylils • lift- Xn. 7^11 entltleil an iihnve lip part In several local United Cam- 4M» WM Vtaat ••., rtatafjcu tive "breeders' terms." Tel. eve- . SERVICE WARRANTY clerks, irtneral clerks, accounting 2-2-t nl I* hereby ainendfd t<» read at* paign drives, tie is a member of 1^1 llYlslW* 2^. rnotii apal'tment, LAMP MIIAIIKH, like hew, whlft nliiK" only We. 2-r.r.23-ll. 2-2-2t clprks and Muntlfl\rand bookkeep- 11 n vv M • Vntli'nini kltclienHte.. Kllltabtp for silk, citMtom mnde, Orlirlnnl coti CLIRK IliK operulors. the College Men's Club of West- 5«ln"w I'oiiple or 2 pprnoim, Pri- CAflPRTi una ruaa, uaea, all cli *2ll each—%!, each now. Nlze lfixlSj •lAI.MVI'fA*—i:i weeks old, Inoc- necordirig of l!nlt tustallatlotm ICsceilent compilliy and splendl AHTIOLB 1, ll' nousp ivlth private nei t)lior- ed, rood condition, room sizea, 14. We. 2-2303. ill warranty. INTHUENTINli work! employee benl-IHs, 1'OIiICIC Ulfll'AnTMBNTi field, Phi Gamma Delta, Sales Ex- K remnants, Htalr and liall carpets. ulated. ATCC reKistered. Call We. flood Handwriting Helpful. .^iM-ilon 1. Tht; utiruial Hiilnry n , ml. Qiilol nelBliliot-liood. 3 blnckn 2-444II-R. «' I'lilpf ot Police of I lie Town o ecutive Club of New York, and r' in I'mvn 58 5 Ciirleton Rn. Onll throw riiss, new remnants an U'llrlen factory seconds. AN'fJtit'K mahoanny tables, »2; aid BILLING CLERK |9 ic i\'p"itipi(i nliiill.l.p $7511(1.00. Corinthian Chapter of Royal Arch K '-2!iH between 9:00 A.M. und tllble wltli foldlliR top, open 84 :'OCKl'.lt Sunnlel, pedlereed, 1 year IK \V. JerMey stri-el Si-i-tlnn -'. The iiiuiiiiti rtitlnrlc-s o (i'liu "P.M. for appointment. Open Tbureday evening until 9:00. x34", 54r,; round lutile, .1".", run old. We. 2-8340. ' A CASHIER Klliakrta. \. .1. IIP (':i|itiilnH of the I >i'[>!i rtiMt'tit n Masons. Rllaakflk *.«• Kxchana;r Kl. 4-fcw.N J be cut down for coffee tnble. $2"t ilJo customer service work In nlhi- tif the Town at SVvntiU'U MS Mvrrla *>«.. BlUakrlk 1 steel wardrobe, $7; Thor (llnd lll'.VK SI rr», size 42 regular, 110; J nrtx l>ept. Ability lo deal with luiil iu- $<;I>OII.OII. AT'IMTSKV? i'-on nR*T—m SUB- 2-2-t (iri^ti dacnon and art'! cotton shirts, public essential. Iron nmiiBlB, %z:,. We. 2-r,2(U-u. I;|;M:HAI, hoimewluUer, sleep lll.All Ki-i'tlnii :i. Tin- .mniial BHIHI-IOH O M>X Ht.h Westlielii —2 rooms, kitch- white Hli.i,-3, J2, excnllent conill- the Lli-utt'itanlM of the I iPltnrtuien COW MAMBK, rotted. Protect tlon: all inn-run Bhirts, size 1BH-3, PARTS ORDER niipllauccK. Alust like chtldreu. Tel 1 en uial Imtli on 2nd floor. rosea, rhododendrone, Hower bea I'lll: « \SIIIVI; HAI'IIIM'. IK In A- We. 2-43illl. af t'ollce of tin THWII nf Wrslllfh Peoples' Bank phrnbH, garden as:nlriKt col coridlth.n. I'm not, Hue to siuil new, 12 each: :III silk neckties. 25c t INVENTORY CLERK Khnll he *rMHMl,fH>. weather. Al»o top soil }[i dellv nllerKy thl.i Kimy splndrier lie each. We. 2-1 Bar.-II- Kxperlence desirable. Wectlon 1. The iiniiiiiil wilnrirH n ered. Murdook S-48SS. 2-2-t luxe model \» yourn for $7"i. * he Kri-^ciuiln uf the Department o venrs nlii. Plrst come, first served PARTS PHONE EMPLOY. WANTED • I'ollce of the Town of WeHlttHd Re-elects Rost • ROOMS FOR RENT • •rKHKRI-Ua«* ana rabulit. Ouar. SVe. 8-n30S.Il. ORDER CLERKS luiM i"- $:>ir>o,oo. anteed. $25 and up. • ATI/MB woman would like bak> Hei'tlnn i*>. The annuiil Hiilttrli'H o Experience purls haiiillillR pre- alttlnr evenlnva or hulf day Iron- >neh PHtrutinufi of [lie hetmi'tini'iii LRAK. comfortable roomi at mod- INOWDia APPLIAKOB* i^ trip wnshstnnd, 120; nn ferred. Must have COOD TELH- Henry L. Rost had been re-elect- 4*1 K«ri|iieiit yi'iii's t'lrmi 'P single and one double room, tlon. 10-year guarantee. Tirma. $S; benlltlful walnut shadow box 1M- I Jim tenant nf l»eioi-llvfs nf til" at an organization meeting: of di- fiirnlHlied, privnte family, near friime. ST.; t-nffee KTlnder, $fi; sev- WOMAN wishes Ironing to do at )cpi\rliiieiit nf I'nllc-t- (if the Town of SEE OUR "OK" USID CAR •Write BlvlllB full details IndudlnR rectors. slat'on. Business men only. !>24 DIIDKIN PIANO CO. ei-iil small pine stands, »C-»l().r,(l experience, tiualitlcatlons & salary home. Curtains !iOc pair. Mrs. J. Y<>«tHt'ld Hhttll !»e tfjXnii.lHi. Wnttielil Ave. . 2-2-tf i'lt>M i> Other ofhcei'8 are: Vice presi- each; fnmlly Hllile datad 1S1S, $7 2-s:i2li. 2-2-tf hi- lleti'i'thvtt of tile t>f [inrlini'n dent, Howard C. Wiok; vice pres- MT Nii'tt AT«. («»•« to U.K. itattoa 2 nntliiue rlnrkn, 13.7r» nnil nn GERALD O. KAYE »f I'nllc.' Of tin- Town of WL'HUIOII [ FtHMSIIKD room and biltli. First t«M We. J-Ml 1 tiunr. Private entrance. BuplneHS 2-2-t Victorian plntform rocker, *3; en NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. AASSOC. CORP. fcCOrSTA ST-bookkecper, in a 1 e .h;,l| ],,. $015(1.nil. ident-treasurer, Gordon T. Parry; KHilleman. Near (o transportation. Slass; old clilna and lirfssed el 2O1I and 1114 Central Ave. available for 21) hours each week AirrurLK it. trust ortieer-secretury, Donald Mc- fall Wf. 2-H98S-M or We. 2-44!U, MIlllliKton 7-13S1-11. Tel. We. 2-U1M either r> moraines, "t aftefnoonH oi l-'IHtf IH'.l'AltTMtONT: 2-2-tt iPBNCBR COH»KTIERB. Individu- P.O. IOX 166 2Vt days. lOxcellent refprenees, Ad- St*ftIon 1. Tlic aiinna) salary o Dougalll assistant socretary-asaist- ally designed nupuortu for man room set, Cnl We. 2-67I1B dress Box r,4ti, cure West*tleld he f'lilff l-Inslneer of tin* V\rv I >o ant treasurer, Miss Helen H. Pier- ana women. Appointment! nUi 2-2-2 Motpalh 71, U., N.Y. Lender, 1-19-8 'nit'tuiBiit «>f the Town of W"nit1eli f Kirn rolortd settlement. Cnll We. In the ham*.. Chcatnut S-HII, son and WiUlatn N, Sortor. : KAMII 4-aoor, Ift4ii, Vood runnin Ot CALL - Hlmll be $7100.00. inn. •• • 2-2-tf Ruth W. Hackctt, 1«9 W«t CU» AJfTWlI'l* •tr1n!l« Vnre ' far -1 •a^i- condition, JP.'i. Tel. we. 2-4«a7, WOMAK-wnntB bahy slttlnK, .... Scetlim -. The inintiul pnlurlrti i( "'The following 1»»W been'elected Ave, UiiHBlle Pnrli, N. J. 2-2-1 presHed fflnss^i' ime colored, ft">f. Mr. Loult Da Boun at evening-. Call after 5:30 or C:HO. ht" Knfrlni'iTH nf CiipInliiH of th 1 rimvitHT\tl1.n room with private letn anil nine [lasses: lj-"ilsl 4(1 MliSOTll 4 iloor, radio and heal I-We. 2-771D-H, . 2-2-t Klrc Ueiifirlmwnt nf the Town o directors for the yeoj-: Donald R. I lialh (or business man. Private %vare. Or. (1-51115 EXETER 2-4100 WeHihVlri Hhiiil he nn folluvvn: Inline. Westfiflo residential nee- r, J'.ll. We. 2-57H-.I. r Belcher; Cat-leton H. Bunker, pres- tit'M. full We. 2-fHls or Kllzahelli WKMTlVOHOI'SI'l siiin-dry washer 'I'IAI1. '47 4-(lo( ', nidlo i f.lltl, for cleiinlnir in beauty shop, cellars anil allies, anil mill jol (Mpttilll j:>,.Vd().fH ident of Diamond Expansion Bolt <-"lSS. , 2-2-tf MATERNITY FASHIONS $S.-,. We. 2-3S2II. ater, »7«. Tel, W. 2-.1114-J. full time, Cnll We. 2-1033. Cull We. 2-27.12-11. 2-2-tf (I)) dill' I' Ull^llHMTH ,OI' rniHaiiis . . .fifllMl.di Co., Oarwood; Dr. Charles T. K,lN rOr^iSI-II.OMN Tor flav nimn. Ordfti Mi'fthrtif'S:' Tin- unmial HII|:II-II>N o Decker; Hobert C. Fuller, vice BtrilKMIH reslilentiul club open In iPOHTUWBAH STI'llKIIAKKII CommandiT. IUSO ";«• ninnlera. UtfriYnraa required. elllb toupe, seals ",. It<, auto HwlnunliiK. Cnll Mlllntt 8-2772. he AsslHtniit j'/tiu-lnfvr.i ov Nioatfii- president of the Chescbroutth Man- "rile boi S40 i-are of Westflelil Headquarters for maternity mntic transmission. etc. V«r • HELP WANTED- • (H of tli"' Klre lii'Ptirtni'Hlt i-r.ltH _l*a*r. 2-2-tf faHhlons because we have irr OP S1Y Victorian chairs—sent clean. »3!i;,. We. 2-.-.291-H. iwn of Wfntilfhl KIIMU IM- *.'ir.«.0i ufacturing Co., Consolidated, New the largest selection In this ready to lie covered. I'misual Vic MI obl like •urh. area. Use your Hnndl-Chane MALE York, and Edward C, Gray, execu- i HOOMS, newly decorated, de- torlan t"ve seat In line oriKln:i •112 rl.VSHHTII 4-ilonr KMliin, iiilrl time Job nrter scln.lino)o , Knlur- SiM-ltoii t. The aiinuiil xalarl>'H i>l "1.TP conveillflifPB; itrlviit'e pn- HERBERTS oondllion. : eellelit condltliin, 22,(1(111 allies, •OVA to deliver newspapers morn- dnys. We. 2-549S-.M. He jflrt'llH'U »f the l-'jiv 1 »t*|iyrtrneiH tive vice president of the Now trame. HUSIUPSS persons: refer- >f ilu- Town ..f »'.-u|1.|,l -hail h. r Ml B. •roae it- WntHeM JlUBt .se.11—K"1liK In "I'lnrd forces. In&H or afternoonH. Must be over York Stock Exchange. "ift; lease; SI IS. Write fiox . i43. Call Wo. 2-3:i!ir.-J[ after 11:3(1 I'.M 12 yunrii old. Call We. 2-0339 or Krlitluate (leHlr«K Job nl "flOO.OO for- the nrobathinary perliu; nm n'tMltphl Lrndnr, 2-2-tf MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN come to 81» Central Ave. af 3:()0 eptlnnistlnnlst.. ciisliierlihftr. . oor eenere'eneraa l f oiu> yi'iir: fl'jnu.On n»r tlie tu-roml Ailso, Chester. M. Kelloug, vice P.M. 2-2-tf onsi-lcii' •ir frii'i) i!«•• illl& "f his aoimint- 1IOS MIIMI llro*il Hlterl olTice. Dependable and president of Alfred M. Beat Co., llT.tlll.RfonnlTnrhiiiTnitrii 2-2-t III4T nl'M'K 4'door sedan, lililoK, ex tlous. full We. 2-4S- j-51, n>nt; UTiIHlOO for fhfi third yenr; IV1',"' '" hiniip of miiilts. nexiilen- (•''.tilrniiei. mi Klmrr Nt.) (•client condition, *"•'• full Wl •I.AIXrlKI.II HANK has openinK ''ii,mi fni' tlic (nnrili year anil alt Inc., Hoswell S, Nichols Jr., a tial ppctinn of ttnvn We •>-!!''42 We. S-I2KI 2-117*0 after C:00 P.M. for younn man with some bunking YOI'WII lady would like sleep-In loli. tbMHouciit V'-HIH. 2-2-lf experience. Kjicellent opportunity t'leauliiK und tlKht coohijtH:. VVe. AHTI^I-M Ml. lawyer! Arthur N. Pierson; Chos. STORK lOUNDTTt 1 MFKKC'PIVI? I»ATK' for ndvitnceinent. 411 hour week, 2-O2IIS after 7:0n I .Nt. Thf« orUlntince HintII inke rffttct M. Powell, president of the Amer- •tc «ar MaUrnlly raaklam time anil hfllf for overtime, pen- nd flit* fiiieftiilriK HiUnrti'H nliall 1»O- ican Agricultural Chemical Co.; t"m. Attractive front room In prl- HI9VKIV' wood fruiue storm windows sion system. Open one evenins HOI M:K|:|;PI:H. refined. limtnre, rf,Mllv.- .in January I, ';Hf home. Ideal for young- enlti- Wllckt'a Drew iaaa per Week. Htnte wilnry desired anil copipetent. to assume full charge, Mr. Hostj John A. Sim; Frederick r N a nbout 32xr>0, Jl.'fl each; 20 wood wlslies Hull! (liilli-». AilllllB. l.lv» ?,v '. ' ,' diner and Somerset H Blaa It. W..*-*UI screens. Call We. 2-5181. ^ CAR WANTED quul|Bciitlon». Write P.O. Holt H47, S. Tinsoh, chairman of the board, "tin Terminal. Tel. We. 2iR32S. PlulnlleW, N, J. l-lii-41 In i.r mil'. P.O. llox 10(1, WeKlflrlil, (.IMMtVI. IIIIDINAMI. \ N. .1. T, W. & C. B. Sheridan Co.; Jo- 2-2-tf AHMIAflK—llutlt-rilte couch, with PSK OAKS WANTRH — I'HKE > (IMMIVAM II i'l> AXl'.M) i;H\ p:nl and niattrwSN. Perfect condi- CKAI, llltlll\A\l I: No, ll.-MI f.S- 1 PICK-UP. TRI.. WK- 2-4»»2. PLATFORM MAN \l II«H, exli'-rlenceil, IKISIII- iiri.Kii, ''.i\ OIIDIXAMI: seph W. Valentine, president of J. '.'" ^ttrnctivi- furnished romn: tion, used lesH than l» months ta] trnincd, coniplete chilrwo new uiiiiit-rn die hath with shower. 1 Fully Inaulateil. Olirnme trim. »2f. 2-2-t Heller 1 dny it week. Apply to Mr. Hp r Meytir, call We, 2-2201. Iiurlnnd liorn. S-U--'l lintir ilaty: referen- M 1 1 lwk Call Fanwood 2-71l. >0. I'lllHT 1)1' TIIK 'I'llWN OK Wick. —LL "'" " "** I"" !' ''. «'e. '2-40r,(-W. c l-'arins, 109 Central Ave., WcKt- ces. Cr. l".-nl7:i. w KM i 11:1.11 i\ Tin: rorviv I '»>irmvi\HITK roon7f7ir7~ enfio- T«l Clark (l<. flel.1, N. J. l-5tl-2t Mr.- Host reminded board mem- B HlKKH—Hoy's 20", excellent condi- VOIXU MAX for meter rendlnic, I.AW> maintenance, contract for Of IMO> ,1MI STATK OF Ml*' 2-2-tf tion. *1ti; two Klrl's, 2il". *9 ami Permanent employment. Write seasi'ii. Cnll Pliilnlleld r>-77fi!• lie- PIOIISRV." bers that the bank will celebrate t"»ll, nvi'n"hle" noV "^[ereVencJIi $14 each. Call lifter 1:00 P.M., We BUSINESS SERVICES • UK IT OltllAINKP by tile Tmvn rmuilroil. We. 2-L'(ilir,-'jt. P.O. llox No, 408, HtatluK »Ki- "ad tweeii :.:iin unit 7:30 P.M. 2-2-tt its 50th anniversary on April 7, pon TnoiR who care to look fh«lr 2-.-r.ss. siilnry ili'stred. iillocll of the Town of \Vi-st'llelil, 111 AHItBNPll. Scotch, wlBhen odd lie County of Cnlou, Hint Cenernl 1957. A committee wus named to r best, we recommend the Swan Jobs. Hnndy mason work, cellat AIIM1NISTH ATI V1-3 asvistlln I-secre- M'dllilllice No. C',11 entitled as above "?.!™'f a'roomsln'nuTe'iTTiTmTr , Beauty Salon, * Elm St., Weat- Illnyti mnchlne, heavy clouhte- tary. 11PH\ y exlierlence tun level. tinn >'n i "If; "*" nil trnn»i)ortn- palntinic, Reasonable. References MEN e liiiii'iiiled us follows: plan a celebration. «nn. Pel, li, n.noni.iv ^v . fleia, 20% discount on all perma- breasted gray herrlnsbone over- T'rtiisufil liaelturnuinl, tiest refer- or e nento Mondavi, Tuiadajrn and coat. hIKh leather boots, size 10 Tel. Ofanse 0-nT".3. 2-2vtr enres. Tlal-e cnr. Available Mnri'li. Hcctlun 1. Tluit Section I of salil Oruen yellow gold mnn's watch fiieral Ordinance No. li.id be Rineml- Wednesday!. By appointment. W« Write l!nx STiO, care Westneld Boy» can enjoy scouting over a 2-0834.. 2-2-tf wrist baud; electric globe hnnglnf? !\PIOIII|.lxrF,ll woman will handle TAKE YOUR CHOICE lender. d to rend ns follows: lamp. We. 2-2S0II. liookkeeiilnB, lilllliiB. I'.vplnB, tax Section 4. The Mnfftslrate nr reportH. etc. for small bUKlnesji on ten-year span in character, leader- PIANOS—The tlr.en »no l»r|MI _M- of the ninny interesting openlntfs YOl'Mi IKl'I'IIMII. 2!l, nurse, will salil Cniirl shnll he iippolnteil by IIAIIV CAHIIIAIil-:, like new, useil „„ hourlyy bhnsi.s at homhom e or iIn yyour Hie Town Council or Ihe Town or ship, and unselfish service. Uctlon In Central New Jersey. Bi. u furnlslied, ( all tills outstanding oiMranl/utlon . . . r for tufutit r siuiill I'hllil liv Wesl'lli-hl in serve for a lierlml of Hiiflvely nelllnr th« world- onlv sevefiil inontliN, $1*'. Tel ffice 1'efer the luiur, day, i-ek ..r nnriiOi In Kiiuwonil S-7S»!i. SIII0. Z-2-21 riXK OF Til!': NATION'S TOP three years nr until Ills Slici•t-Mpnr renowned Sohmer, Kranlch A A\>. lllSTItlBt'TllllS HI'" API'MANIIKS her lovely home illh yard. We 2- Is ,ip]M>intHil mill inialitleil. at ah Bach, Jan»«en, Paul O. Mehlln and now has avuilable. 7214-1!. six other leading manufacturers HAIlotiA\'V nuncan Pliyfe dlninp Mull All annuiil intiipinsatinn of thirty- table,.80"; bowed front mahogany KFSHT urintliiK, MlinenitraplilnB. live liundri-d ilolbirs (1.1'iiiil.inil. LEGAL NOTICES • Votir purchase! are at loweat public • Htcnc/fcrupher. adilresslaK. We have opened a MAX wishes dnv's work of any kind, Hectinn 2. This onllimnce shall Loans Up To $500 prloe. and doubly Buarantee*: by 1buffet, Like tiew. Cnll We. 2-042J. SEW ill'.ANCli such as painting, whltewaslihUi- mailing — circulars, bullelliis. let- lie effect twelve Inhlnitfht Ileceln- H ulTli ami a private the manufacturer and StaneU ters, etc I'nlon County lluslness for the dlstrlliunon of cellars, waslilnfr lifilnt. general •r 31, IH.VV T<< '•» MONTHS TO PAY Pl»no Co. with over IS yean of AHV liiVDA, bathlnette, 2 UK.NDIX * CltOSM-JT haullllK of nnv kind We. 2-IOS7 f<:itit Mt' l ntrartry to the rt*- xcellent llureatl. We. 2-saHX _2-2-tf 1 dependable sales and aervlce. 41a suits, sles 2 and 3. All x Afri.AH between l!:flO.S-Ofl I M. SIMH1AI. DMIIIXAM'K Xi M ol TUif !>, Artlele "i, Ht'i'-* Union Ave.. Rte. 28, MlddHsem. condition !est offprf . We. 2- to the New Jersey market on rltrU- 7. Km-Lino I, l'«r«- :,:U4-W. "A>T" VOlll I'AII INSI'K.I lllf 1VO1I l\ wishes day's work. Call We. X nillll.XAM'I'l Til V ATA'I'l'! SV.C- oi I IN- X'fninK < tnliiiam t> On T.mr o,™ Slraatare open 'til II P.M. except Sat, Sun. 1 will have it dune for you for 51. WKHTIIfirNTi I,AMi 'VIOMt III' CI1IIA1I SITIKHT. KIV- nil iMdinaiiic Nu. 777, and Mon. ^---tf 4 Call We. 2-0:120. 2-2-41 ir.H. itptlTIC 32 2-741 !l. IVli AVKMI'K AM) WlXril AVM- C ••lltdll'l piano wlrn modern lines, UNION. NRW .IICIUSKT Ku«n $10.1(0 very good condition, $1011. Call WOM%\ wishes Ironlnir to ib> at xi i:. CORDWOOD •JIC IT tmlMI.N'KD by Ihe Council •JUhMtllT'S SAUM—Kupft'lor Court We. 2-3B27-W. The followlriK positions are avail- home. Call We. S-0SII4, ask for the Triwn or WuHltiebl, In the Any q uantity. Cnll able i Mnry. _ ,_ nilnty nf thtlnii that' all nect i,ias or til Nt-w Jffuf.v, IM\V i'lvlslon, Un- Phone John E. Pitcher ter 6:00 P.M. T^ IIKPnlCBIIATOH, excellent iin ("nunty, ['ncktM No. J2J-JN--*I.*. L- 5."75 af condition. Call We. 2-r,sa;. I'llar Street. Irvllli? Avenue a nil •47(1-.•:>. i:*'iu' \'<>vt-ilo, iiu'.. u for. PARTS ORDER "WOMAN wishes batiy stttlliK, day MI ebb Avenue, northiii.ililly from Westfield 2-4800 VI-nlUK. Tel. We. 3-Hi 10. 2-2-21 ivtltnn Aieillte :IH hi Id nut nil map onittoii nf -ho State t»f Xt-w JtT- M2I) voodeti siorni windows, dif- > SERVICES YOU NEED • • INVENTORY CLERK tllleil ".Map of Wesltlelil Terrnre •'V, I'lalntllY. vs. Howard KrlmlhU; Ice • Hkiitew shin-pencil while you ferent sizes, reiisonahle. Must come I'Stllcld. N. J.". dated .March I fill' IMI l.nVt-rnc Hchall.l,-, IVfemiantM. wnlf, 2Sc p:itr: laritc I'onl heutliiK and pick them out. Experience Desirable 'i\ll \i-tlon Writ' of lOxei'titlon. VILLANE * SONS, INC. » LEGAL NOTICES • anndd made l>vv lluiiliiilll o amii CIIIIICIIIUU . Friendly FinanceCo. mi.ve, Ji.'ii nnvll, (!!'<• < ionil u«»d >lrlnlr<-<"» Mwl Miiwi-r »ih«p SERVICE WARRANTY ! d i:>- virtue of the n how-tan ted fltithlne, KIIOCM. furniture, KUIIB, •£<-< Hlnier SI., W>«tllelil •,. .-(»77» »>. a-lK"-" acated am! r. i cln ed tn public \ lit to iiu- illrtM'tcil, I Mhiill expose tnoln, pluinblnR auiMillen nnil lum- L r Salt- hy J'IIUIM! Vemlue. ill the Concrete, urnillnir, asphnlt drive- CLERK lOwtiltp nf wn.UAM'jf. \VT:U>ON, "li'K IT I'MMITHKI' OUHAl.NF.Iltlinl ber. Open dally H:00 to S:.io -x- iOl'111'l'. bed, sprlnn nod . mattress; ways nnd curbs. Drains and lend- Hecordlns of Unit Installations in this ordinance sha I t'.tke efTect im- Hit-t IIOUHH, Iti tlic City of KUSKI- cept WedneKtlJiyfJ. Archif's Hemilp matchinc: chest of drawers. Call ers Kn stlnmfe. 2-2-tf prp i.«t'il, 'th, N, .!., on Wfdtifodiiy. the 3!Kh Khun lUM'OHN from frnicnry Htore warranty. IMTKltlOSTIS'll WOltK! I'urfUiint in the nrrlf-r nt CHAHM^ mediately arter publlcnthm aTler We. 2-iilS-. liooil llHiidwrltlnK Helpful. tinal p.'tHsaKe as provided by law. JI v uf l'>hniiiry, A. t>., 1 urPc, at two in .Meyersvllle. llllllnKtnil A. riT'H >, ,]U., Kurr"W)Hc of the 1'rniTi- 2.2-11 Feis $ It.Ill "i-loi-U Hi t'hu iiftt-rntimi of said day, llfitAV 7l7ll> ninhominy dro|i-leaf nuncan MOVING BILLING CLERK tV lv t ., r., t }i i •; 111 • > 11 i.r thr*- u ixliTHl.: Mf i* '\l,\t'T cheftt', :i drawjTs. 40" wlrle, l'iirts l>e|it. Ability to deal with OHtillf Of w:ii»1 iIlTCHOtMl. (Ifitlc.- 1" uiiib-r IIII onllnaiid. i.iilltleil. "AM larcrl tif hunt iinil iiri'inlst'K, IHMV- condition nt lews than lii'.lf price. jll" hllth. Kxcelb'nt condition. We. TIUICK1NC, W«. 2-Sli:tn. 2-Ji^t public essential. liiM-i»bV L'lVi'll in tin* rrcllti'TN ,,(• sitlrl iialt«T niitro Linrt'leulatly UestrihuU, Call -We. 2-27.-12. decfii.Mfil to i-x'liihlt to (lie auh.urrlh- I 'nlIn in.-,. Kstiihllshlni; Kulhlliu 2-4412. . PARTS PHONE 1 lti];ite, lyhiK ;in«l li-hm' in the l'.or- >7ASO\~IOVTHA(TOIt pr.s ii i id (-r oat h t»r affirm at Inn tl" !!" Illstlll-tS 'Mill ISl'StllrtlnilH ill till u uh of .Mi»u n tu In wide. County of iirinitM wixiinws. HPIIKKXH. (Il'lir.l- drain sink, mlxintr faucet ••Inslrr, llrlek, Onienl Work ORDER CLERKS li• •H iu|Ul | ticlilfiniiH lifflllllHttiihtt Htilli ' f'H- Town or Wc.itllelil," will n t 111 tin "niitn anil Htuto of New .Iti1.«(*y. sTOini noons AMI I:ASI:>IH>T 1 T. M. Mi:llll ttltP fif snlil i tiisrr for (let tnlsbtnls^bm lo en'ie ' WIUt.1 Wl H. WRI.nnN, Jit. finully ilwl'lllliR nt BOI Drak lucfd westerly, uttil from .said point, nipnt windows complete with wnvii only once. Wj^^-nnn-lt. for Parts Oepftrtmelit. lOxp'd. Kxpcutrlx nn(I Rxpt'litor, a two-finully ilwl'lllliR nt BOI Drak lieiH-e running: hardware .10"x,1(i'', one stonu iloor OVKK-THH-COUNTHIl WOUK. I'liice. cnlltriiry tn the rei|illretnentrei|illretnent> WANTED I & MfO:iU, Alt>•*.., f !i. Article- fi, Si'cllon I, i'nrii. 1, AlniiK the mntlicily «[tle Urn- m-x.-lS", niid one eninlilnnllnn Alllli|li>« , <-lf«" ITII S'l., uf 'I'ltlf !i. Articl fi Sll I i' .wt'irm and screen door SI x-i" . i|li« , WE OFFER: I a: TlllTlll e III, Articlle IIII, , SlSerll.ii f i'rei-k HIM) llrmd, alnnp o enrve I'l X N A. sink, i.i-lii. N..T. 1, !':irnKT:tplIi idl of thI '/."Mllii'/l ; (Hl(Hilll vith it radhiN 'if li;:..im feet curving ITetiT lo Hell entire lot nil w llllffll ', n-Iiute- •>— • rh . r. dr---•*---y - sink, copper CAIH FOR MCI'a CLOTHING, rid- *7:.. fall We. 2-1SIM :trter n:llll P.M. iiilttlne; almrlle llump; Itayo • Excellent Working Conditions II I-'PPH! $1 I.0O na net* (i i lie left while* r nun Inn t-MHterly lamps: reileral mirror: clilna, In^ hublta, boots, antliiueB, curioa, I iH.d hy \A-t>\\v M. <;.IKUI'I1 n HIT distance r.r ,",tt>J U .-t, Ih.-ncf Krlilny nlKlit, or after 1:110 hnt- iir"d Itl'""-Kd. furl"«l ir. prlmltlve»; clilna . nl- ftirnlture, brasawnre, Klasa, china. • Full Company Benefits NOTK'i: I'll IlIDOl'If lirdny. fin- pfrmiMrflm. In ert-i-t an exli'iisl'M mining; Till- SlilnnlllK Wh»l Wolff'a, 118 Madison Ave. Tel. PI. 'dSAi,^ I'OH '1'iti'ii: riimiiiN.. 2. Still nimifr the niirt'lu-rly nlilo 111^ Moiinlnlll Ave. 0-2409. 2-2-tf Liberal Vacations to :i ciun-iitly ''Kiwtlnjf renldi-mf utn' rllUH.i. mill (Iriciinx SImi' If" KAIJKP I'HOl'ftSAl.K will hi- rt-- li.'fiuty piirlnr for whii'h ;i varlanci fnc nf I'reek iu*d Itniul, noitu -;r- N*»r .li-r»»j'"i< l.ontfHt Seleelli)" "I itllOSJ tilde-u-IlKd. full »l7.e. like Write ulvInK full cl-liills Including i-ivt-rl l.v tin- Mtiyitr tinil i'M,mi.M -r 'ia^ liffii uranted, at I :tl I''il i.f Tit If H. Artlclf 7, Section | and J :i, North 'I '* 17' eiiKt, l'.ilit" feet, •indent Bell $125; illnette set. blue and details. P.M. Book Shop, 330 Park Street. West HHil, S'mv .I«T«cy nn ;l . SIM). vellow oval talile, Formica top. I'itruttn't'h nf tho Xnnliiy; I nil I hence nituiliiK; 11 il in ••• mi Ave., PL. 4-31)00. 2-2-tf GERALD O. KAYE Motul:iy, 1'Vbrtiiiry 111, lttriU, J(t •* ter ilt •'hroine lens, sell ISO: walnut llres- li. for the trlimhlni? of Sircpi nui 1, Xftrth . B«» r.V 111" west. S(!.fi7 :ni5. ,'r Inrlte mirror. *S. nther tiilUBS. S ASSOC. CORP. AfipVul filed by Alflffl I i.J Ji'illili **flt, tlicin'fi 1'iinnliiK'; MlNiie (•riinil IVK: BUBUY alall typetypes of rues and cor- k tree a 'lurluc th*» v^n r 10.'.fi. r>r[ii>r,.ii/.o, for jn*niiis*|nn to pn-ii \etv 17.".. 0^ Ancll'ir I''-. Oarwood. et«. El. t-«7S0. rnpOHiilft musi lie iif-'ninpiinicfi by R, South 2;," -IS' UH" wcttt. 218.H ,^^-« l-'renl-h S|ilnel ... SMI. 2-2.lt P.O. BOX 166 #Ttln>d cliPcU payable tn thp or- iv OD» family 4WPLUIIK .it luD-ll:- ft'Pt lo t'lie iioriii«rly ^idc llin? of (*'IJfton tftrft't, roiuiMiy to tn* rp- Cru^k [ted 14 on ri ii lid pftlnt nf lieeln- • LOST AND FOUND • Siilitner foimlili' (like new).... mi-, 7t~K«SMAKI%'li mill lleslKlllllB ex- • Birr OLD GLABS, china, furniture, Maipeth 78, L.I., N.Y. dft* of tll« Treimurer nr the I'mvn of liiiuuloiiil OrKnn ino. nertlv done* also iillerationn. ^Irs. WrtftlS. In tint amount of fi'nO.fto. uutrtwiit-niM nf Tltlp Vi, Artl rtf tin? YJOUUMI hl1 KI. '.--nuns or KI. s-awin l.onilmr.ll, We. ^YllL l~?~ praised. ANNS! I.ACKO. antique OR CALL - Tcek Bfri MoRri. Mountainside, New '"nrlilnim , ':. " " with hlncli dealer, Foothill Rd., Somervllle, m ty |i*. prrt'-tiiPfi at tlii* otTlcn of orflutaiice. >vilri1 nin.r "•'' ninl1'- "•- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Nil' I'UKF ttati heater with thci'- N. J. Tel, Som. J.4D97. 12-H-EZt Mr. Lou De Baun at John T. HopKln?, T^-wn l-^iiRhiCfr. Appoul tt1*d V.v Jo''" iuellfii. tor I.1O KIIKI Jr»r>- HI.. Hllnliflll. >'• •'• uKist'it for sale at Pet*>'« Hhrtr 4J5 Kitsl *rrtrtd fltri>i>l, W^ttlPlH. r>«rmtjw J«r»py. sortry fl^luclicd ffarii^p at JftJu' 1 Jlepalr Chop, 84 Protpect St., Wnl- fill AM) or Bplnef piano. Call Rail- I'J-I\CI1 ,1-tuhe fluorescent llKj ". ill AM or Bp The Muyor anrl routicll IP!«PJ\ r '"r ra n rl v I ^ w A vf n Uf, t-nni ru r y I ft t hf 1 Held. y 7:iS12 l-12-4l124t '"" 'mn£1 " r',Vr " '•'^mo^^TrtoTt Jin; worn he-ncli, steel tvf, »'"• way 7-:iS12. the ripht in reJr«M any or nil bids, itviiiinMiieiitH of Titli' !i. Arthif lit. 'Thr'slierlff re'sVrve(» the right to _ I-Tr.ii. " "' ""lliir. -Ilmvanl. We, pneumatic tired scooter, *3: cor- rs-^!4prlnK nnil Mllhimer. Blaclt, HJIMANBNT position In enntrne- if. hi till* interfnt nf inp Tnwri it Is S^'fifnn 1, l*Hru*ri*«pli d ancl f nf tin- il ..urn thiH »u1e. fee talile, J2; Hilverware cnhlni't. tor's office, exiierli-nce necessary. deemed urivlwihlp, tn rl7: rtliiphniKiu opernteit sti'iiin will sell t:> and $5

h?QC£RY ca

hpp •t UM Lew. Low price* at i tiaaol. Today! Fully Trimmed - No Waste ___ «s Star. Swift* ^OP«rlOTTO1*, 7

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SWISS STEAK Lb. - < CHUCK Lb. BEECH NUT Lb. ^ VEAL TOM* Tender IELTSV1LLE OVEN-READY

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£4* *>*S;;:

nU£T «i •AODOCK. Ik. 45c1 Campbell's Luscious Prick «f The Farm Del Mont* Tasty

COO STEAK lb. 39c SMUTS . % 3V ^".SS — Ik 59* LOUTKB TJUL „ Ik. 1.29 TOMATO CATSUP FRUIT 4. 4V „ Ik. 49c SOUP COCKTAIL $t1? Tasty Deli/ H/ectric IOAFSAU! CHOPPfD can PtESSED HURRICANE can HAM y. lb. lamp Hunt's Rich Red YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE CUT WHOLE Toon TOMATO 6REER BEARS 6REER BEARS rot OMIT CDT WHOLE JUICE WAX BEANS WAX BEANS Seedless Grapefruit »\ #303 #303 |«r jar Hoid.] WS~~Z5 i DAIRY 4MAKK Tomatoes FOR HIM Cioverbroak Sharp FLAGSTAFF FHESH FlOZHf For IW an o{ th. HMK. CHEDDAR £X ORANGE A «-«. Iks jnriot, nln, aver! *•> Something he't oiwayi and- CHEESE lb. w 1 JUICE O cans »i ed and wanted. Slaxkist Frozen POTATOES MAGNETIZED Sliced or Chunk Domestic 6 SCBEWDHIVEBS SWISS IE Allen's TUNA <•) 8-oz. ^A0 PIES -^ pkqs. for plus CHEESE y»-lb. i3 CHERRY KANG-OT RACX Campbell's Frracn CROI ol 00 Cloverbcoak Cleaned, washed. Heady-Te-Cook and FREE PIE POTATO SOUP Ekca "True Spat" MARGARINE Hes4Se C 10V4-OX. FLASHLIGHT 2-lb. pkgs. 39" SPECIAL SPINACH 39 2 cans 39* IO-OX. Cello Baa C 14 Grocery axui Dairy pric«s el- 138 CENTRAL AVENUE lective Wed.. Feb. 1st Ihrough Tan.. Feb. 7th. All triher prices eliectlva through Sot. National now open 6 nighfs We reserve the right la limit quantity. Not responsible tar WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY till 9 P.M. Mon. through Sot. L errom.

nisbarf Quick FUUbury SAVE 35e CINNAMON BUTTERMILK LUX Sunshine Mild RSNSO BLUE ROLLS BISCUITS LIQUID SURF LUX ft 23* Beg. 72c giant econ. giant 2 S 290 How size giant size size 75* THE WKSTKIKLD (H.(K.J. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRTJABY 2, 1956 Tmg* Him •ocial And ClubNews Of 1 he Week In The Westfield Area Parents of Girl eron Allen, daughter of Mr. and Schmitz-Jaekel Their Engagements' Are Told Junior Leaguers Mrs. Howard C. Allen of 610 Hill- filout 1uu» WUU Sally Feted at Parties Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rich- side avenue. upon- Church, Plainfleld. A reception Marriage Feb. 11 The transfer group of the Jun- ards of Mattapoisett, Mass., an- School will follow in Martinsville Inn ior League of Plainfield was enter- nounce the birth of a daughter, A neighborhood coffee was fir- Martinsville. • ' Deborah Allen, Jan. 18. Mrs. en Monday by Mrs. It. K. Jetter ..Jibe held tomorrow eve- Invitations have been issued for tained with cocktails and a buffet IA , n.k Hills Manor in Me- supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richards is the former Ann Cam- of Benson place. e 8t Mr. and Mrs. Roger Markham of the wedding of Miss Patricia E. I M, and Mrs. A. T. Peter- 847 Embree crescent are parents Jaekel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bottorff, 2131 Shackamax- ^7 Coolidge street are ar- of a daughter born Saturday in R. G. Jaekel of 537 Wychwood road on drive Saturday. Mrs. Franklin Elizabeth General Hospital, Eliza- to Robert G. Schmitz, son of Mr. D. Hoffert of Mountainside was beth. and Mrs. H. J. Schmitz of 906 Irv- chairman and was assisted by Mrs. LOOK AT THESE PRICES Franklin J. Jackson of Plainfield. "•* ing avenue. A dinner dance is being planned The ceremony will take place Other transfers who were hos- ALL FUR COATS REDUCED by the Chansonettes under the Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11 at tesses to more than 20 Junior ce, Mr. and Mr,. League members, their husbands W ton of 905 Coohdge chairmanship of Mrs. Albert three o'clock in Holy Trinity Wileon Theurer assisted by Mrs. Gary Church and will be followed by a and escorts were: Mesdames Wil- SHORT MOUTON COAT. $ AS M and Mrs. William Am- liam Bowen II, Henry Callahan, 918 Coolidge street, and Mathis and Mrs. Ted Klein. The reception at Oak Hill Manor, Me- GREY PERSIAN PAW COAT 145 dance will take place Feb. 11 at tuchen. Shirley Dobbrow, Herbert Everett, the American Legion Hall William Floyd, Charles Franken- BLACK PERSIAN PAW COAT 1*5 r, aiiu J«. — -•- Miss Judith Jaekel, sister of bach Jr., Kenneth Hill, William Week-end guests of Mr. and the bride-elect, will be maid of hon- Kittredge, James Mann, John Ne- SILVER BLUE MUSKRAT COAT 115 Blidge street^ Mrs. A. H. Lewis of 772 Fair- or. Mrs. Herman Schmitz Jr. of bergall, Jean Reuther, Richard Nutley and Miss Patricia Ely and S > 0 acres avenue were their son and Smith, William Stillwell, Frank BREATH OF SPRING MUSKRAT COAT 200 ^ol%rd io-' yfeSt Africa daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. Miss Noel Parker, both of. West- Sweeten II, Roger Wolfe and Clin- Roy Lewis of Ardmore, Pa. field, will be bridesmaids. Miss ton Yeomans. NORTHERN BLACK MUSKRAT COAT, DYED MS 'street. They will be ac- -•» Nancy Yuckman, cousin of the •...a.ji by Mrs. Kenneth Wil- Following the dance tomorrow bride-elect, will be junior brides- —Bachrach SHEARED RACCOON COAT, TIP DYED 350 MISS GAILE KONDOR —Bay Barrett i of Railway. evening given by the Washing-ton maid. MISS ANN HAILL Alpha Chi Omegas Herman J. Sehmitz of Nutley All con lotxl.d I, thaw country of •ri«tm. ink. I* 10% Ma Edwin R. Anderson of 816 Hard- School PTA, Mr. and Mrs. Tom To Meet Thursday ftTreet sailed Saturday on the Jackson of 810 Fairacres avenue will be best man for his brother. will be hosts to the faculty and Serving as ushers will be Paul Garland Boothe to Atkinson-Hall :uretanh for a cruise to the The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae GAMBURG FURS Indies, South America and board members with their hus- Schmitz of Chicago, 111,, cousin of Evening Group will meet next bands and wives. Mrs. Jackson is the bridegroom-elect, Albert Ei- Wed Gaile Kondor Troth Announced Thursday at the home of Mrs. WESTFIELD'S FUR SHOP Or INJUNCTION president of the PTA. chorn of Pittsburgh and Walter William Hahn, 173 Tillotson road, COMPUTE FUR SERVICE Ls. Georg* H^enny of Forest Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll of Smith and Theodore Frankenbach, Fanwood. 1 both of Plainfield. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kondor Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hall of Lone ,UB entertained the Sewing 761 Radley road are parents of a of Yardley, Pa., have announced Oak, Tex., announce the engage- Alumnae in the area interested 249 E. BROAD ST. WE. 3-3423 , at a luncheon and bridge daughter born last Thursday at Recently Miss Jaekel was honor- in attending the meeting please ed at a miscellaneous shower given the engagement of their daughter, ment of their daughter, Miss Ann (Opp. Hallo Ttuatn) * Op.n M«, mi Fri. •««nltt«« „„,„ afternoon for the benefit Overlook Hospital, Summit. • Gaile Judith, to Lieut. Garland C. Hall of Dallas, Tex., to George contact Mrs. Robert Taylor, We. the Save the Children of Amer- -•- by Mrs. N. E. Boylan of Plain- 2-717B-J. field and a kitchen shower given Boothe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Atkinson, son of Mr. and Foundation. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Bridge of Garland C. Booth of Meadow View Mrs. Ralph' W. Atkinson of 200 idames Hugh Blodgett, David 792 Fairacres avenue had as their by Miss Ely and Miss Parker at the Ely home. Saturday the bride- road. Watchung fork. iberlata, Richard Miller, Hugo guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kondor was graduated id. Sumner Willis, John S. James Lewis of Rochester, N.Y. elect will entertain her attendants Miss Hall attended Arlington at a luncehon at the William Pitt from Villa Victoria Academy in State College in Arlington, Tex., Merlin, C. A. Batten, M. E. Trenton and Bryn Mawr College, _H H. M. Slsson, L. B. Woolfen- A neighborhood welcome coffee in Chatham. nil is with International Business Bryn Mawr, Pa. She 13 doing Machines Corp. in Dallas. Today • Tomorrow • Saturday ,'Charles C. Crissey, Warea was given yesterday by Mrs. T. graduate work at the University Hilt Sill DAYS Mr. Atkinson, attended West- alls, James 0. Wilson and a Lewis Albee of 621 Glen avenue of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. at, Mrs. B. Wilaon of Little for Mrs. Gilbert Foster who has Franklin PTA field schools and is an alumnus of She made her debut at the Cotil- Peddie School and Princeton Uni ock.'Ark. recently moved to Glen avenue. lion in Trenton at the Oaklands Also attending the coffee was Mrs. versity where he was a member Arranges Dance Country Club'in 1951. She is a of the Terrace Club. He served in Mr. and Mrs. Jules Graubard Foster's mother, Mrs. James member of the Symphonette So- SPECIAL SELECTION [ 640 Lenox avenue are enter- Croft who is visiting from out of the Army and the Foreign Service ciety of Trenton and the Bryn overseas. He is with the personal ing at a dinner pai-ty Satur- town. A "winter cruise" will be the Mawr Club of Princeton. 17 evening. ^ theme for Benjamin Franklin Par- trust department of the Chase -•- Lieutenant Booth was graduated Manhattan Bank in New York and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kidd, form- ent-Teacher Association's biennial summa cum laude from Princeton Mrs. Sidney Coe of Mountain- erly of 731 Mountain avenue, have dance, which is set for Friday, Feb. is a member of the Princeton Club iew drive entertained this week University, Princeton. He has of New York. left Westfield and are now mak- 10 in the school auditorium. Exotic completed one year at the Har- Jewelry, Silver Plate, China luncheon for a group of Madi- ing their home in Dallas, Tex. travel posters are among decora- m and Monttlair friends in honor vard Law School in Cambridge, •3*- tions planned by the committee to Mass., and will resume studies I Mrs. James Davidson of Bay Mr. and Mr«T Gordon Rich of carry out the theme. Hours will Simmons Club ity, Mich. ^ there after Army service. He was 825 Fairacres avenue spent last be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for the a member of Cloister Inn, Prince- and Leather Goods After vacationing in Fort Lau- weekend in Washington, D.C. affair, which is informal. ton, and Phi Beta Kappa and was Meets Here erdale, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. -•- Harry Parks' Manhattaneers managing editor of the Daily iizgerald of 140 Brightwood In celebration of her 12th birth- will furnish the music. Mrs. Geo. Princetonian in his senior year at venue have returned home. day, Judy Brodman of 531 Top- W. Gross, chairman, announces college. He is a member of the Mrs. \V. H. Rupp of Mountain- REDUCED 50% ping Hill road will give a party that tickets are still available and Princeton Club of New York. side will bo hostess to the Sinv an, Frank Beattys of Harrison tomorrow night for a group of may be purchased from home room mons College Club of New Jersey venue is spending two weeks with classmates. mothers and from any member of Thursday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Home er daughter, Mrs. Edward Glenn *•* her committee. Working with her Chansonettes Plan furnishings and home decorations nd family of Decatur, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pishnick are Mmes Donald W. Belcher, M. will be discussed at the meeting. See them in our Windows and on -•- of 836 Grant avenue are parents L. Carr, Richard W. Davis, H. Dinner Dance Plans for a bridge benefit March Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lorenc of a son born last Thursday at Ernst, R. H. Gallagher and F. H. The executive board of the £0 at the Maplewood Women's ' .' Special Tables f 245 Summit road, Mountainside, Overlook Hospital, Summit. Greene. Chansonettes met recently at the Club will be presented. The gen- parents of a daughter born -•- Refreshments will be sold in the home of their president, Mrs. eral chairman, Mrs. Stephen F. Inn. 20 at Overlook Hospital, Sum. Saturday night following the auditorium and tables are to be set Gene Hall, of Belvidere avenue. Perry of Westfleld will be assisted lit. Community Players' presentation up. A number of, pr*Klaa*»<^l f%r«l-j>i»n*-.-were made for the. by Mrs., William jCat£si*Lof Sum, of. "Firates"of Peiizahce" at'the voyage" parties have been planntll annual dinner dance to be held mit, Miss Phyllis MaeDonald of Mts. GiftKit Poster of 635 Glen Masonic Temple, members of the Glen Ridge, and Mrs. Rupp. !Due has had as guests her par- by groups who will attend. Feb. 11 at the American Legion oast and production crew will be All proceeds go toward defray- Members of the club will attend its, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Croft entertained at a party in the Com- Hall. Mrs. Vivian Theurer is in if Elvirod City, Pa. Mr. Croft ing expenses for PTA activities charge of arrangements. Plans the Barnard Forum Feb. 18 munity Players' Workshop. Mrs. during the year and for the pur- were discussed for the second con- the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. This las returned home, but Mrs. Croft Jeff Gehrlein and Mrs. Ralph Hall year the discussion will be "Wom- JEWELERS • OPTICIANS ill remainher e until Sunday. are hostesses for the affair. chase of extra equipment for -he cert of the Chansonettes to be school. All PTAl members are presented some time in the late en in Politics; Their Achievements Sine* 1906 -•- invited. spring. and Their Opportunities." Mrs Miss Carol Ann Burr of 1782 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Einsiedlcr, H. A. Laftcr of Maplewood is the amberls Mill road has returned formerly of 134 Ludlow place, 206 Bread StrMt, Wmtfitld, N. J. A life is more precious than the Everyone is troubled with taxes Simmons Alumnae Club represent- rom Port Lauderdale, Fla., where have moved to Providence, R.I. ative on the planning committee. ™ was maid of honor in the wed- -•» time you'll save speeding md some are taxed with troubles. >'"S of a former classmate at The Layette Group of the West- -ake Forest College, Lake Forest, field Service League will be en- tertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Nell Pierce of 763 Kim- Mlii Giori, SUBO, d«ughter of ball avenue. WESTFIELD SALES DAYS Ir. iid Mr«. M. A. Saito of Plain- «•- «« wu honored »t a surprise Esther Divis of 908 Hardine mdal shower given by the Misses street arrived home last night to Westfield Sale Days ™U>, Mary Jane and Judy Vene-s spend a few days between semes- « Temll and Cooper road, Scotch ters at Wilson College where she Plains, Sunday in their home, •3 a junior. SPECIAL (tout 60 guests attended. -•» 3 Days Only Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Miss Sasso will be married to Mr. and Mrs. Orlyn Kimmell of We hostesses' brother, Frank 538 Bradford avenue are parents Jenes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank of a son born Jan. 23 at Overlook enes April 15 in st Bernard's Hospital, Summit. Storewide Sale On Everything Displayed WOMEN'S SHOES off any purchase 1.00 or more A group of odds and ends formerly priced to 18.95 China Crystal Lamps Flat, Medium and High Heels FLOWERS NOW Vases Brass Woodenware .90 Silver Costume Jewelry Gadgets 5 Corsages Pottery Stationery Greeting Cards Includes sport, casual, street . and evening shoes Cut Flowers Metalware Trays Pictures

Plants Many one of a kind styles

Yes—Everything On Display Is On Sale but ALL terrific value Arrangements except certain price-fixed items All Sales Final Save 20%—Buy Now 1 , Pay for it — or Charge it ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINE'S DAY Free Gift Wrapping and Wrap for Mailing FEBRUARY 14 Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S Doerrer s 227 EAST BROAD STREET QUIMBY AT CENTRAL titf^fe WESTFIELD FLORIST Open Mon. * Frl. eves. Wo. 2-1072 R«ar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lai Elm S|. Tel. WE. 2-3400 OPEN MONDAY EVENTNG TILL 9 P.M. Two Girls Who j H. Devlin, Cartoonist, Tells Newcor Poplar Twig Gardening Course Centenary Club The central chairman oi' the Of 'Ragg Mopp', Popular Comic Sty Meets Monday The Colleg« of Agriculture of Meefs Saturday ^miu-u-inter reunion ^ Mr-;. Arthur Poplar Twig wiil meet Monday Ratgers University will offer a j L. DavU of Mapiewouti. Members of the Newcomers' Club of Westfleld heard.,, one-week course in flower garden- The Alumni Association of Gen- j •t 10:30 a.m. st the home of Mrs. Harryy Devlin, syndicated cartoonist at their luncheon meeting 8. W. Evans, 810 Praspset street. ing from Feb. 27 to March 2. tenary Junior College. Harterts- \ Mctsterwork Chorus t the YWCA. He told about his strip, called "Ka-ii!m^J" town, will hold its 37th mid-win-; day at the YWCA. He told about his strip, called "RaKJfmo ,, ter reunion in thH Sfi-t Room of Seeks New Members appears in 10 newspapers, how it was conceived, and lacer ? the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Satur-; into its present form. Rag-gmopp, a sophisticated French day at 12:S0 p.m. j A new membership drive, to co- endeared herself to so many fol- The luncheon will launch the j incide with the first rehearsal of lowers that when her puppies ap- Sondria Robins 1950 Alumni Endowment Drive, j Baeh's "Mass in B Minor" has. peared in the strip, Mr. Devlin re- The money obtained will e.stab-; been announced by Mrs. Hobelt C ceived many calls asking if he lish alumni scholarships for qual-', May. president of the Masteiwoik would sell them. He also spoke Kenneth Flynn ified students. Last year there, j Chorus. Prospective members aie on the varying appeal of his strip were 12 recipients of such 3Chol-| asked to call Membership Chair- in different parts of the country. Miss Sondria Evonne arships. man Mrs. David B. Slepian of Mor- While Raggmopp is popular on daughter of Mr. and Mrs'sl The entertainment in the after- ristown now—or attend the next the East and West coasts, Texas M. Robinson of J44 Harrow 3 noon will feature the life of a rehearsal of the tfroup on Wednes- and the middle states think she is became the bride Saturday | day at 8 p.m. in rhe Movristown "to Park avenue." faculty member or an alumnus noon of Kenneth PP. Flynn" "1 who, through service and devotion High School—in order to begin Mrs. Jeannette Reuther, chair- rehearsals with the rest of the man of the nominating committee, Mr. anidd Mra. Pau1 l E. pj" ha3 made a noteworthy contribu- 2369 Mountain avenue, tion to the college. The alumni group. The executive committee presented the following slate of Plains. executive committee selected the. consisting of Mrs. John Lewis of officers for election at the March person to be honored and their Boonton, Mr. and Mrs. William T. — W.-.MHflii Studi 7 meeting: President, Mrs. David The ceremony took .MISS GLORIA NELSOW the Grace Orthodox choice will remain a secret until Barry of Morris Plains, Mrs. Ro-: MtSS MARY ANNE BUTLER Francis; vice president, Mrs. Rob- the reunion. Furnishing back- bert Wiitton of Denville, Edmund ; ert N. Sluyter; treasurer, Mra. Church' at four o'clock. ground music for the theme, Waibrei-ht of Mine Hill, Mrs. Rich- Herbert Sailer; recording secre- Leslie A. Dunn officiated and ' "Spotlight On You," will be a ard Ashbrook of Lon£ Valley, Mr. :Mary Anne Butler Gloria Nelson tary, Mrs. Seth Bakes; correspond- ception followed in Le PretarJ number of students from the mu- and Mrs. Robert C. May of Whip- I ing secretary, Mrs. William Gor- tail Lounge, Roselli;. " sic department of the college. pany and Mrs, David B. Slepian man ; and three directors, Mes- The bride, escorted by of Morristown has set a goal of i Engaged to Wed Is Bride-Elect Dr. Edward W. Seay, president dames George Walker, Francis J. ther, wore a gown of si 150 singing members for the con-i Honn and Gregory Canavan. nylon tulle trimmed with CW of the college, will speak on the cert to be jfiven in May of this subject "Centenary Looka Ahead", Mr. and Mrs. David A. Butler of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nelson Members were reminded about ly lace, made waltz lenL He will introduce Dr. J. Edgar year. The Masterwork Chorus is 295 Hyslip avenue have annourfeed of 404 Tremont avenue announce the pot luck supper and dance full skirt with tiers of Washabaug-h, publishing agent of conducted by nationally known the engagement of their daughter, the engagement of there daughter, March 3. Mrs. Richard Warner, tulle. Her finger-tip classical choral director David Gloria to George Cyrua Lusaenden was arranged from cap of the Methodist Church and presi- Randolph, whose program "Music Marye Anne, to GedVg-e Francis social chairman asked members to a dent of the board of trustees, and Ryan, sun of Mr. and Mrs. George Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-tfe ; notify her of any cancellations. quins and she cat-vied a J for the Connoisseur" is a regular Cyrus Lissenilen of Elizabeth. | Bible with two white orchid,I Mr. Robert Van Houten, presi- feature on radio •station WNYC. Ryan of New Hyde Park, N. Y. Tickets are sold out and there is dent of the Newark College of Miss Butler is a graduate of Miss Nelson was graduated | a waiting list. a cascade of white baby rosa. Holy Trinity High School and at- from Westfield High School and j Members interested in ballroom Miaa Audrey Gustafson of f, tended New York University. Centenary Junior College. dancing classes which are helh d in field wan maid of honor m I Mr. Ryan is a Korean war vet- Mr. Lissenden is u graduate of the Y gym under the instruction Diane Clark, also of WestfeiiU eran. He is a graduate of Ford- | Thomas Jefferson High School, of Pat Lane may enroll by calling bridesmaid. The maid of ham University and a member of! Elizabeth. He attended the Uni- Mrs. Parker Mitton, activities gown was forest green ciTttilM Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary mar- 'eT"sity of Michigan and served as chairman, We. 2-0932-J. and the bridesmaid's dmdres8s ^B June smith keting- fraternity. He is employ- first lieutenant in the Ordinance A Valentine theme was used for ruby frost crystalette. BotBothih X ed by the Socony Mobiloil Co., Inc., Corps of the Army of the United the table decorations and these velvet caps matching their New York. States. were made by Mrs. John Ernst, and carried bouquets of pinpiik A 135-141 CENTRAL AVE. AX present he is cumpleting an. plant chairman, and her commit- nations and baby ros engineering course at Lafayette tee. Hostess for the day was Mrs. Donald Hoots of Valentine Party for College, Pa. Spencer Shamp and she was as- III.,, was best man and 'Penny Wise' shoppers know that SALE DAYS at No date has been set for the sisted by Mesdames R. H. Stallbau, Bolan of Scotch Plains and"3 Friendship Clvb S. W. Anderson, Henry Ane, Ler- Robinson, brother of the wedding. ushered. jane smith are money-saving days ... Here are The Plainfteld-Suburbnn alumni is Bowman, Thomas Brown, Henry chapter of the Sigma Kappa sor- Brown, Gregory Ganavan, Fred After a motor trip to New Yi ority will give a Valentine party Civic Club Christian, William Cloyes, Maisie State, the couple will reside but a few of the multitude of bargains! for members of the Friendship Craig, Gerard Curtail, James Dav- Garwood. The bride is a gradti Club of the Westfleld YWGA Fri- is, William Gorman, W. Kock, of Westfield High School and day, Feb. 10 at 12:30 p.m. at the Elects Officers Francis Montelione, Jamea Mc- employed ' by the Suburban Tq YWCA. Cluskey, Robert Nixon, Frances Co. of Garwood. Mr. Flynn Primosch, Herman Rockoff, Pedro graduate of Scotch Plains IM our children'* department Junior bazaar specials The Friendship Club, a Rioup The Civic Club of Westfield held Salom, Chester Shablowski, Don- School and "is attending h of "retired housewives," will bo its annual elections recently and ald Sloane, Dryden Small, Robert Vocational School in Elizabeths entertained with a program and voted for the following officers for *t, Oirh't. 14 Steiner, Paul Tompkins, Robert is employed by Myrol Muni deasert will be served. Each mem- 195G: Presiilent, Carmen Bracuto; Wade and Owen Waltman. turing Co., Plainfield. COATS Including Spring Weight .00 ber will receive a corsage. vice president, Anthony Angelo; Dresses 2 oo o 45 According to Mrs. Robert Ber- treasurer, Philip Minnicio; cor- nard, president of the Sigma Kap- responding secretary, Mrs. Paul- School for Deaf County PTA's Plan TO pa alumni group, the party is the ine Veninata; recording secretary, SNO-SUITS first project of the gerontology Miss Anna Lanza; sergeant at Has Card Party Founders' Luncheon committee. Mrs. Charles E. Ler- arms, Joseph DeBella; publicity, COATS-SUITS mond is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. F. P. Grasso and executive The Newark Bruce Street School Union County Council ofPTJl Edgar Hawley and Mrs. George committee, Vincent Canigiula, for the Deaf Parent Teachers As- held ah executive committee hiei Dresses 1 .00 TO sociation will hold its annual ben- ing at the home of its vice pra 00 Putnam. Thomas La Pia, and Mra. Olga 1 Louise. efit card party at the Club Diana, den , Mrs. Larned A. MeadasJ 15°° Union, Thursday, April 20 at 8 New Providence, last ThunAg Jackets 1Q °° 50 Camp Pemigewassett Mrs. Fanny Civincione and Mrs. p.m. Proceeds of the affair will with Mrs. Frank A. Stegdie Sheets CRIB CONTOUR Odga Louise have planned an eve- be used to purchase group hearing Union, president, presiding. Pictures to Be Shown^ ning of fun for -all with a Val- aid equipment for the pupils of Mrs. Henry G. Nuiton iff 99c entine dance to be held at the the school. ... Skirts Dr. J. H. Nichols of Qbjn-Hii,; Italian-American Hal! in Scotch side reported- plana were M(k Ohio and Camp Pemig-ewassutt,' Plain.H, Friday, Feb. 10 at 8:30 The Newark school is the only ed for the annual Founded\»l Boys Suits TO Wentworth, N. H., will arrive to- p.m. Music will be by Fred Riecke's public school for deaf and hard luncheon to be held at morrow to be the j^uest of Mr. and Farmer Boys. Aiiy one desiring of hearing children in North Jer-1 beth Carteret Hotel, Eiiahti 50 Mrs. Robert Robson of 52 Mohawk tickets can obtain them from the sey. Children from North and Monday. Mra. Steudle annoin* Raincoats trail. • club members or at the door the Central Jersey communities coin- the annual Regional ConfertW Monday evening Dr. Nichols will mute to school daily by bus, train will be held at the Far Hills I* Rainwear Vz off evening of the dance. This, affair and automobile. Somerville, April 10. hold a camp party at the Ameri- is run for the benelit of the schol- can Legion Hall. arship fund. Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of W( The high point of yesterday's field, program chairman, Camp pictures will be shown, The next regular meeting will achievement should be your start- All Sweaters and anyone interested may attend. nounced plans for the spr Vsoff be held Feb. 28. inn point for today. County Couniil meeting which «3 be held in • the Westfield H| 5C School Thursday, May 3. John C. Leavy of Weatfield .00 .00 a report on the completion Robe* td Blouses course, taken by her on *..,, 10 1 Store Wide Sale Days and Family Life" at Ne*artSt* Teachers College under the (" T-Snirts FAMOUS WERE aorship. of the council. The n Formals TO 69.98 TO nation Of school education cl 5.00 25 man, Mrs. Robei-J; Kirtpatrid Misses' Winter Coats Hillside, was accepted with gret. Vol. to $49.95, NOW $31 To $S9.95, N6W Mrs. Steudle announced tU plans were being completsd the New jersey 'Congress for 1 purchase oif a state headquirt' In Every Department in Trenton. She distributed 1« Corduroy Suits unit report blanks to keywo™ and asked that they be com!* TABLE and returned to her by April Vol. to $16.95, NOW */ .50 BeSffie and See... AMAZING VALUES! Dress Sale in our gift, department l&nther goods Misses, Juniors, Half Sizis VALENTINE *5 To fcfc'W % % SPEttAl OIWUPS OF GIFTS Lamps 25 ° 60 UATMt* Hand Bags TO % "Lilly Dache" Nylon Hosiery Planters CERAMIC & METAl off 50 $1.65 Vol., NO*f $2.95 3 DISCONTINUED UDIES' Linens 50 off Luggage TO Calloway Fine Towels CARDS 40 89t, $1,89 face Cloths 29c NAPKINS China Sets TO MEN'S % TABLECLOTHS 60 0/ Luggage TO % /o Sweater Sale Crystal TO 50 60 Deik Accessories $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 Chafing Dish TO % Smokers Needs TO 0/ off 30 50 /o Pepperell Sheets and Cases PARTY SUPPLIES Muslin, Percale, Colored Every Grade Reduced REiukMBER . . . Free parking for our customers located at the rear of our stores. Frahjacques EnteMhe lot at 132 Elmer Street. ny IW 309 South Ave. W. WESTHELD We. 3-8863 Municipal Parking THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1956 igcknell University Glee Club Concert Principal In Wedding Smith Club to Recent Bride Oratorio Society Lnesday to Benefit Heart Fund WEDDINGS COCKTAIL PARTIES BUFFET SUPPERS Aid Scholarships Concert Sunday WEDDING CAKES TEAS

At the recent meeting of the Singing the bass role in Bach's I the program to be presented by the Bucknell University lass in B Minor with the Ora- rZ Club when it appears at Koosevelt Junior High School Watchung Hills Smith College s Club held at Kent Place School, orio Society of New Jersey Sun- ' , • s -30 p m. This will be one of the appearances the erouD ay at 8 p.m. at Mount Hebron Des j°!;°» the course of its annual mid-winter tour. Summit, pictures were shown by t Miss Florence Snow, general sec- .chool, Bellevue avenue, Upper MRS. CHARLES R. GUMMING , a benefit for Montclair, will be Rowland Snook, Temple Emanu-el retary emeritus of the Alumnae Caterer Association, of the tour made by or whom the performance will Sisterhood Holds the Smith College Singers, from mark his first appearance in New London to Istanbul, in Europe, ersey, his music career having Psalm" Membership Meeting under the direction of Miss Iva rought him east last March from is native Michigan via Arizona P Dee Hiatt, director of choral mu- 136 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET WESTF1EID, N. J. Wood" by The Sisterhood of Temple I sic at Smith College. This group nd California. Appearing with Emanu-el in Westfield held a gen- together with Glee Club are two rfr. Snook will be Sara Carter, WEstfield 2-2397 eral membership meeting last ioprano; Margaret Tobias, con- ?** die,, of BucknelB l songs will of the outstanding musical groups L*e Presentatioresentation of three Wednesday at the temple. A dea- it Smith. ral'to; and Robert Price, tenor. Presentati lert luncheon was served, preced- Clarence Snyder will direct the "AAfaf r oonn the Purple Mrs. Wm. J. S. Phillips of Sum- " ond "Mhing ing the business meeting. The Oratorio Society chorus and or. |Mr,""ferenade hOBtesses were Mesdames Adolph mit, president of the club, took and "Marching this opportunity ito have the pro- hestra, with Paul Maynard at Pretoria." Gross, Leonard Wilson, Nathaniel .he harpsichord. When Entertainment Three spirituals willI be sung_by Cohen, and Ike Daniels. ect of the club to raise money Graduating from Michigan .choir. These include "I Got for scholarships presented to the Is Wanted Mrs. Harris Shapiro, president membership. Mrs. John C. Hover tate College where he was in ! id in My Hand," "Were Mrs. Kenneth H. LeCroy, the laster classes under Ernestine HAVE A MAGICIAN " and "Ride the Char- of the sisterhood, presided at the of Short Hills and Mrs. Arthur B. meeting which approximately 55 Churchill of Madison, chairmen former Rosalie Dagostaro, daugh- Schumann-Heinke and Lotte Leh- women attended. for the benefit, explained at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D»g- tiann, Mr. Snook proceeded to I.AIGHTBR tune of Rogers "Ok- ostaro of 1075 Rahway avenue, tot Children. Teenagers The p Several announcements of gen- ength the plans for • the spring 'hoenix, Arizona, where he was and Adulla onclude the program iffair. who was married Sunday, Jan. 22 .ctive as church soloist, choir di- other selections by eral interest were made, The next mm CHURCH — BOHOOIi — sisterhood meeting will be held in Holy Trinity Church to the son •ector and assistant conductor of he jleemen, —Joseph DeCaro Effort is being made by Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LeCroy ;he Phoenix Orpheus Club; then Wednesday, Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. MRS. GUIDO DIGIROLAMO clubs and alumnae groups of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. H»rolid E. Cook, professor of n to California, where his ex- BOB OWENS There will be a short business Muriel Eppel Bride throughout the country to present ensive solo work included per- ,,,,. ,i the university, is the di-meeting to.be followed by a card i substantial amount in gifts to Phon. Mont. 2-4120 Z Dick Ringenwald of West 'ormances of the Bach B Minor Write 021 V.llej- Ro.4 party. Sisterhood members are in- Of Guido DiGirolamo he Alumnae Fund in recognition I pprr Mimlnlalr, M. J. i ; , Mass., is the accompan- Mentally Retarded Mass with the San Francisco Bach elr0 e vited to bring their friends to of the 75th anniversary of the Choir and the University of Cali- make up their own tables. The ad- At Nuptial Mass Alumnae Association. The inter- Children Taught 0 Bernard Hieber of Westfleld mission charge will help defray the ornia Repertory Choir. Currently Miss Muriel Anneliese Eppel, est of the local club over the past In Plainfield School tass soloist at West End Colleg- , the concert chairman. The com- out of new dishes which have re- years has been scholarships for ate Church in Manhattan, Mr. ittee is composed of Robert Force, cently been purchased by the sis- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans R. Eppel of Clark, was married girls in the club area so 'that Evry Monday, Wednesday, Fri- Snook, who prefers to be known icket chairman, Mr. and Mrs. WU- erhood. money raised by the proposed day and Saturday morning an un- s a "basso cantante" or lyric General Semi-Annual »m Benner, housing co-chairmen, Saturday to Guido Santo Bruno Tuesday, Feb. 28, an all-day In- DiGirolamo of Westfield, son ofproject will be allocated accord- usual school convenes in the so- iass as contrasted with a basso nd Miss Frances Harvey, public- stitute on Prayer-Book Study will ingly. >rofundo, is continuing opera and ly chairman. Mr. Wolfgang rep- Mr. and Mrs. Natale DiGirolamo cial hall of St. Mary's parish, be held at Temple Bnai Jeshurun of Philadelphia. To this end the Watchung Hills Plainfield. This is the Christ Child iratorio study, in addition to ap- nente the H«art Fund. in Newark. Anyone wishing to at- club is planning to hold a Prince pearing in numerous church pro- tend the Institute is asked to call The ceremony took place at St. School for Exceptional Children, Ticket! for the concert are avail- ton-Smith College Glee Club Con- whose purpose it is to provide so- grams and other recitals; he will Ale in Westfield at Jeannette's Mrs. Samuel Leiman at We. 2- Mary's Church, Gahway. Officiat- cert and Dance Saturday, April appear with the Collegiate Chor- 1536-J./ ing at the 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass cial training for mentally retarded CLEARANCE Sift Shop, 256 East Broad street, was the Rev. Francis Sheridan. A 21. The concert will take place at children in an effort to help them ale on Feb. 1 in Town Hall. Be- the Sports Center, 47 Elm street; Mrs. Philip Kass, religious the Summit High School followed ieving that the Bach Mass shows the Bandstand Music Shop, 138 reception fololwed at Ye Olde Log find a place in the world. Six JEWELRY AND MAULS 00 school chairman, announced that Cabin in Clark. by the dance at Baltusrol Golf the outpouring of Bach's soul in Cst Broad street; Hershey's Ice the Purim Carnival for all chil- Club. The general and special nursery aged children are pro-his unmatched expression and ere- Wa* $3.30 to $150.00 '2V100 ;re«ra Center, 307 South avenue dren attending Religion School Given in marriage by her fa-committees have been at work on vided with group play, as a means itivity", Mr. Snook finds the in rod Scott's Shoe Shop, corner ofwill be held Sunday, March 26 atther, the bride wore a gown of de this project since last November of enlarging their world by ac-;eipretation of oratorio in general Juimy street and Central avenue. 1:30 p.m. There will be no classes lustre satin with lace appliques, and indications are that the occa quainting them with other chil- a great challenge; his oratorio STEAK KNIVES n $ M [he Fanwood tickets may be ob-on that day. a scalloped off the shoulders neck- sion will be of great interest to dren of their own age. epertoire includes not only major Were $6.95 to $17.95 Now *4 , 12 »ined »t Bell Drugs, Inc., 44 line and long sleeves. The dress music lovers and those concerned works of Bach, Beethoven and 000 A smorgasbord dinner will be Supervision Is arranged on a South Martine avenue. Tickets featured a fitted bodice and a bouf- with furthering the success of Handel but also such lesser known ire ilso available in Scotch Plains served by the sisterhood Sunday, fant skirt with insertions of lace cooperative basis wherein one or April 15. Members and friends are scholarships, more mothers stay through each works as Bruckner's Mass in F SILVER HOLLOWARE .00 it the Forget-Me-Not Florist, 419 which became a cathedral train. Minor and Kodaly's Te Deum. asked to put thl3 date on their Announcement was made of the session to assist Mrs. Joseph H. Was $1.50 to $49.50 I to Park avenue, and in Cranford at Her headpiece was a fingertip veil program and advertising commit- Patrons are reminded of the I. tnd A. Hardware; 12 North calendar. A delicious and' ample of French illusion held by a crown Kenny, who founded the school dinner is promised by the commit- tee for the benefit: Editorial chair- in 1951, and now serves as direc- earlier starting time ,of 8 p.m. .venue. Tickets may also be ob- of white sweetheart roses. She man, Mrs. Armond Johnson for the Oratorio Society's Sunday tee in charge of arrangements, carried white roses in a cascade tor. WRIST WATCHES .incd at the door. says Mrs. Epstein, chairman. Chatham; general advertising performance of the Bach Mass. A bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Messing, limited number of tickets with al Were $24.95 to $185.00 Mrs. Harry Kaplan, donor chair- chairman, Mrs. Lane C. Kalcy professional speech therapists Miss Irene Eppel of Clark was Summit; Mrs. J. Franklin Jones, from New York, come each Friday seats reserved are still available Hairdressers Guild man, announced that the donor her sister's maid of honor. She Madison; Mrs. John G. Nordahl and may be obtained by telephon. uncheon will be held May 2 at the in an effort to instruct these chil- ine Mrs. W. C. Mulertt, GEneva ALUMINUM HOUOWARI *• _ ' $1.35 $JE.tS Sees Demonstration :hanticler restaurant in Millburn. wore a waltz length gown of Summit; Mrs. G. G. Tegnall, Short dren in speech, and to enlarge bishop red velvet, with fitted bo- Hills; Mrs. W. B. Wiley, Chat- their vocabularies. A group of ten 8-3848. Wai $1.95 to $10.95 IMOW I to O Mrs. Bernard Berke announced dice, full skirt and off the shoulder ham; Mrs. J. E. Van Beurin, Mor- Paul Sherry, stylist, gave a that the date of the annual temple children attend the speech clin- Idemonstration of the new swirl neckline. Mrs. Sophie Magrath ristown; Mrs. J. L. Sheilds, Mend ic; individual lessons are given, dinner dance has been changed of Philadelphia was bridesmaid ham; Mrs. A. Turney Savage, Student Council SWANK CUFF LINKS $ wave at a recent meeting of the from June 17 to June 3. It will and conferences ave held with and her dress was identical to th Westfield; Mrs. John Chamberlin, mother and child present for puiv Was $5.50 • Now 3°° Union County Hairdressers Guild be held at Far Hills Inn in Som- maid of honor's. Both attendants Cranford and Elizabeth, and Mrs. held in Cranford. With two mod- erville. poses of evaluation and direction. Holds Dance els, Mr. Sherry showed the proper carried bouquets of white roses. Harlan Pratt, Plainfield. Rabbi Stern presented the Special classes arc held each procedure of pin curls and hair- Frank Genovese of Union wai Saturday for a group of eight The annual mid-winter danci OTHER MERCHANDISE PROPORTIONATELY (cutting, speaker of the afternoon, Mr. best man. William J. Kehner o: University Women boys and girls, who are being sponsored by the Student Counci Alfred Vorspan, director of the Woodbridge served as usher. The next meeting of the group commission on social action of the Plan Card Parties given religious instruction lead of Westfield High School was hel REDUCED IN PRICE* rffl ire hc\d Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. at Union of American Hebrew Con- The bride is a graduate of Bat ing to eventual preparation fd Saturday in the school gymnasium Jthe Etiex House in Newark. gregations. Mr. Vorspan spoke on tin High School. Her husband wa Mrs. John H. Wieting and Mrs. reception of first Holy Commun Margaret Smyers was danci Brotherhood in Action." A stim- graduated from Georgetown Uni Richard Zwemer will be co-hos- ion. chairman. Committee members in ulating question and answer per- versity and is employed as mate tesaca at one of a series of 1C Each year many groups con. eluded: John Ray, Friscilla Haines, iod followed Mr. Vorspan's pre- rials co-ordinator. home card parties sponsored b; tribute to the support of thii Robert Staub, Caroline Sullivan sentation of hia subject. Following a trip to Split Rock the Elizabeth Branch, American school, and the Catholic Musii Amber Riederer, Margaret Coles BUDELL Lodge in the Poconos, the coupl Association of University Worn, Guild of Plainfield and surround, Judith Luginbuhl, Jane Leary, Su. will reside at 130 West Fifth ave. en, next week in Elizabeth and inj* areas annually sponsors a ben. san Jacobua, Elizabeth Topham ART SCHOOL Junior Women to nue, Roselle. neighboring towns. Proceeds from efit card party and donates pro. Gail McGill and Gail Lohman. the event will be used for th. iRa/uul ceeds to St. Mary's parish to b Also Dorecn Smith, Nancy By Have Charity Ball branch fellowship and convention used for the Christ Child School am, Louise Mitchell, Audrey Gehr. Morning Class (Adult) The executive board of the Jun- Addresses Students funds. The dessert card party will be lih, Susan Fortenbaugh, Lind If Elm* Quimby Sti. ior Woman's Club of Weatfield At Junior College The Westfleld party will be held held this Thursday in St. Mary's Voss, June Frederickson, Clifforc Thursday at 8 p.m. at tho home Robinson, David Tcnney, Richan V^ We.. 2*6712 8 Children^ Class will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., at School, Plainfield, and everyone is the home of Mrs. Dunklin H. Mc- . Herbert Hcaton of Elizabeth of Mrs. J. H. Wieting, 726 Eas: flivitcd to attend and thereby con- Griggs, fianibi Dunn, D r u d Condichle, 10 North Wickom will address the students of Un Broad street. tribute to the support of this most Sparre, Karyl Wheeler and Eliza. Stow Abo In Cranford i M7 . 4* AVI. dri ion Junior College of Cranford, Present and former AAUW worthy cause. Tickets will be beth Bourns. iwismno, N. i . His topic will be "Opportunities in members and their friends will be available at the door. Also James Leonard, John Nel •FAIR TRADE OOODS CXCEPTED. Mrs. J. D. Stanley Johnson Accounting." welcome. Reservations should be son, John Webber, William Clarke, president of the club will conduct The Union County Chapter of made with one of the hostesses. David Craver and Jay Pierson. the meeting. Final plans will be the New Jersey Society of Certi Camera Club discussed for the annual charity tied Public Accountants provide; Couples Bowling; Meeting Planned ball to be held Feb. 25 at the speakers to organizations that are Plainfield Country Club. interested in accounting or taxa MOUNTAINSIDE—The couples Warren Savary will present an Refreshments will be served tion. Mr. Heaton will represent the bowling group of thij Mountain- illustrated lecture on "Flower following the meeting. Co-host- New Jersey Society of 'Certified side Newcomers Club will meel Closc-Ups" at the meeting-of th» esses for the evening will be Mrs. Public Accountants on this oc Saturday at 7:30 p.m.'at the Echo Cranford Camera Club Monday, Henry H. Anderson and Miss casion. Lanea on Route 22. 1 Feb. 13. Peggy Baughman. WESTFIELD SALE DAYS

GROUP I GROUP II DRESSES • DRESSES Sub-T*«n — Junior* - Mluat Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes Half 5he» Were $8.98 to $39.98 Now $5.98 to $29.98 The Hotel Suburban ! 2 Price has everything that it takes for the perfect Wedding party. Beautifully decorated banquet rooms, To give our customers extraordinary value in this sales event the Clara Louise has excellent food and bever- taken most of the remaining winter stock and marked it nt ages, exacting service with c mind for detail and On Valentine's Day, Tuesday, February 14th a genuine desire to make you happy. 1/2 PRICE So, you better take Cupid's advice and place your order now for delivery to HER. Coll Miu Carpenter Childrens • Juniors • Teens • Misses for details NEARBY DELIVERIES DIRECT Robes CRcstview 3-3000 Blouses Skirts Suits Accessories Loungewear Shirts Coats Sweaters Lingerie FLOWERS TO ALL THE WORLD BY WIRE

dforrz Shop and Save at H. L. VANCE R. G. VANCE •SUBURBAN /JCAX XAJL W0 Springfield Avo. Qulmby Strut WMtflald 2-1131 Summit, N. J. Optn until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2525 gnAV THE waaTTTEM) fN. J.) LEADER, Tff™ - FEBRUARY 2,1956 Risk little on th Engaged YWCA Names man who has nothi Chases Have Son NYU New Courses BHde-To-Be Chamber Orchestra Are Announced 12 Directors B» Garten Club of Westfleld Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Chase Performs Sunday of 800 Forest avenue announce the •ill hold its regular monthly board Thirty-fi^ht new course* have Twelve directors were named at "T»y mm Meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at birth of a son, Jerome Klenke Chase Jr., Jan. 22. boon mJdtnl to the curriculum for A chamber orchestra directed the annual meeting of the West, flse home of the president, Mrs. the spring term at New York Uni- bv Fritz Kikko, and the Friends field YWCA last Thursday. About Frank J. Oertel, president, of 824 Klaine Vincent of 470 Summit versity'* division of GemMaT Edu- i of Music of Teaneck, will be the 250 persons attended the luncheon ICimball avenue. The customary road, Mountainside, has been t-hos- ration, Dean Paul A. Mclih.ee has j performers at the next Sunday meeting. fcotrd meeting on the first Tues- en to sing with the nymphonic iui noti need. ' Conceit at the Newark Museum Re-elected for three-year terms day of the month has been ad- choir at the University of Arizona, j A total of 294 courses will be j Sunday al 4 p.m. were Mesdames John Birdsong, ALSO TIYi vanced one week. Tim'on, Ariz. given by the division when dasst'S j The program for the second Julves Favre, Charles L. Fleming, beg-in Monday. They deal with a j concert devoted to a Mozart Fes- Gavin Taylor, S. B. Tobey Jr. and fee •>• feel *. MfcrZL wide variety of subjects in the FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES tival by Dr. Alfred Mann, musical Miss A. P. Cramer. Elected to fields of philosophy, literature, director of the series, will consist three-year terms were Mesdames CORBY'S SIDE-SHITTING FUN I COMEDY MAOIC writing, radio-television, publish- of several of Mozart's orchestral C. H. Bunn Jr., William Jarema WITH LIVE IAMITS, DOVES * SOUVENIRS ing travel, ait, music, the social compositions. The "Divertimento William Mendenhall, George Mor. ENTERPRISE Uli SANDORSE THE MAGICIAN sciences, management, graphic No 10, in F major for two horns in, Gordon Walker and H. L. Yow. Summit 6-lQoo El. 3-4939 arts, science, und technical stud- and string quartet, K. 247" will ell. Clip ThJ* Adv. for future reference ies. be the principal work. The nominating committee for Among the courses to be taught Fritz Kikko has become well the coming year was named as fol- for the first time are: "Writers' | known as musical director of the lows: Mesdames Favre, James Workshop", "Seminar in the Short Collegium Musicum, New York. Plinton, William Bagger, William Story", "Direct Mail: Creation He is also instructor of string mo- Hartigan and John Snyder. and Production", "Meet the Art- 1 ••-'.'.• ste at the Greenwich Music School, Normandy Stud Past president of the YWCA at- ist", "The Business Management New York, and in the Orange World Famous of Radio-Television Program Pro- ul.Srar MISS MERLYN SEPE tending the meeting were honored MISS IRIS HANN schools. He appears frequently in including Mrs. W. S. Bowen, Mrs. duction", "PJay Performance", chamber music groups, is editor SCIENTIFIC Our All-Time "Display Typing-", "Music Com- Bagger, Mrs. Sidney Swallow and of "Anthology of Chamber Musk" Announce Troth Mrs. L. H. Leggett Jr. position: Workshop for Ama- Engagement Told and many other editions of works SUPPORTS! All-Timers teurs", "Shakespeare's Contempo- for string music, and appeared raries", "Reading Tutorials", "The at Newark Museum concerts sev- Of Merlyn Sepe K of C Dance Life and Music of Mozart", "Ar- Of Iris Ann Hann eral years ago. by Haymaker chaeology and the History of Set for Tomorrow Man", "Philosophy, Music, and The Friends of Music was Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sepe o Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hani formed when a group of profes- 603 North Scotch Plains avenu< The annual winter dance of Art", "Workshop in the Novel", of Prospect street announce th and "Advanced Practical Typog- sionnlly-trained musicians with announce the engagement of thei Westfield Council K. of C. will be $18.95 raphy". engagement of their daughter, Iri other occupations began to play daughter, Merlyn, to Robert Er- held tomorrow night at the Cr Ann, to Arthur H. Wendland, so None of the division's courses together informally in 1952. Thenest Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs wood in Garwood. John J. Bren- of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wendlaii first conceits were • held at the Lyman Rush of 111 Scotch Plain nan of Scotch Plains is the general carries university credit. Students of Springfield. may, however, earn certificates of home of Mrs. William Thurnauer avenue, formerly of Plainfield. Thi chairman assisted by Francis Wolf completion for specialized study in West Englewood, one of th'em announcement was made at an en of Garwood and Robert M. Dwyer in any of a number of fields. Tanglewooii fashion, with the au- gagement party given by Mr. an of Westfleld. Dancing to the mu- dience seated outdoors. Registration will be held Rutgers Campaign Mrs. Sepe at their home Sunday, sic of Bud Little and his Orches- through Feb. 10. A bulletin list- To provide more seating, later Miaa Sepe is a graduate of tra will begin at 8 p.m. . ing the division's courses and giv-Aides Are Listed concerts were held at the Hacken- Weetfield High School and )9 now Proceeds from this affair Will be ing other pertinent information sack Woman's Club. The group employed by the Western Electri used to increase the council build- is available on request from the now offers a series of regular pro- Co., New York. ing fund. The site for the new grams. Offices of the Division of General The Union County division • Mr. Rush attended Plainfieli council home on North avenue, Members of the group partici- Educationd, , New York Universityy, the Rutgerg s Fund campaigp n ha; gp p schools and has served three year, Scotch Plains, recently purchased 1 WWashingtoi n Square NNorthh , NeN w been launched by area alumnil . pating the Newark Museum in the Armed Forcoes. He is em from the township, has been clean- tho. conceit are: Thomas Tsaggaris, ployed by the Fanwood Quarry in York 3, N. Y. Brie 11, Peterson Jr. of 127 Ay ed off and plans for launching a mtnd iiam»n faithfully ft, liffe avenue" is serving aa county formerly concertmaster of the Panwood. building campaign fund are al- chairman for the campaign. Hi Minneapolis Symphony under Ui- Weddings plans are being made ready underway. fom-for forty w.^ Garden Club's committees will canvass .150 al- mitri Mitropoulos, who no longer for Nov. 3. umni of the university before Feb, plays professionally, but is con- I back-face gam,* Monthly Meeting ductor of his own chamber or- IB. Wellesley Alumnae iflnniupportfw*, The regular meeting of the Aiding Peterson in the West- hestra, the "Adelphi Players", To Show Shoe Care Mountain Trail Garden Club was field area are Arthur A. LePorl, and guest performer with tie Attend Council *|yi. and wero-lliac ft,*. hied recently at the,home of Mrs. 915 liahway avenue, community riends of HUB!C; Henry Kraus, On 'Woman's Work' :oncertmaster of the Teaneck Mrs. E. Alferd Herberlch of Edward Verlangiere, 1302 Wood- chairman; Kenneth C. Baehman Whys and -ways of good shoe valley road, Mountainside. Re- 529 Cumberland street; Edward Symphony, violinist; Israel E. 728 Clark sitreet and Mrs. William Drabkin, violist, who is also asso- care will be demonstrated on "A C. Osborne of 773 Clark street, freshments were served by her co- A. Benson Jr., 421 Elm street Woman's Work" next Thursday Casimir P. Chesley, G34 Norman iate professor of classics and He- are among the 300 Wellesley Col- hostesses Mrs. Stephen Wagner on WATV, channel 13, from 12 and Mrs. Wilbur Graves. place; Edward A. Coles, 500 First new at City College; Martha legs aiumnas, from all parts of ttessing, first cellist with the Tea- to 12:30 p.m. the United States, who plan to A business meeting t followed. avenue; William H. Coles Jr., 226 Edgewood avenue; William B. leck Symphony, a Juilliaid grad- Mrs. Margaret C. Shepard, Es attend the 33rd annual Alumnae Mrs. William Graves was nominat- late; Asher Treat, horn player, sex County home agent, and Miss ed as the conservation chairman Derick, 212 Ayliffe avenue; Henry ouncil to be held at the college C. J. Evans, 408 Salter place; ssistant professor of biology at Shirley Johnstone, associate home this weekend. and the new corresponding secre- agent, will show how to care for tary. Wank J. Geiger, Springfield ave- College, and Edward King, nue; Terbert B. Granholm, 48 Mo- ,orn player. shoes hefore, during and between With spring not to far off the wearing*, types of polishes to use Jewish Congress programs for the afternoon were hawk trail; Richard E. Hansen, G5fl First street; James H. Lough, and methods of storing shoes. short and interesting talks given A general meeting of the Amer- 148 I. Broad St. Om Hayaakw ipom 4r«t and orion iwwrtw for by members of the club. Mrs. John 110 Hurdwick avenue; Harry H. Columbiettes Hold "Shoes are too often a com- ican Jewish Congress will be held fW MMMrrw aro actim in tporti or MI. You'll iiva to Bretzger's subject was ground cov- Mallett, 355 Wychwood road; G. pletely neglected part of the ward- Monday at the home of Mrs. Kuth W««tfi«ld Duncan Mathews, 201 Clifton Monthly Meeting robe," says Mrs. Shepard. "Yet lh«t» "•«•. ««|oy. «9W HotWtir.9, th» dtl»ctobr» ed on perennials. Mrs. Robert Oshabr and Mrs. R. C. Rogers, 145 Tudor oval; Donald 11. Sloane, Vestfield Council, 1711, K. of C, can stretch your Rhoe dollar by j ^^ow anaafa«Y/ HMnjanfj m J^W V***y VQT wPWC^ODv* both combined their topics on the 31G Harrison aveuue; Weynmn O. idd its monthly meeting recently investing in good shoe care." care, light, soil and watering of Steengrafe, 521) Fairmount ave- it the Columbia club rooms, 36 "A Woman's Work" is present- house plants, ' > • > *«;»l>hmp H. Troxler, 248 Hazel rospect street. Mrs. Ethel Ry- ed'weekly on WATV by the Es- avenue; Frederick F. Wesche, insky, chairman of way and sex County Extension Service, 1693 Lamberts Mill road; Dr. Zig- leans committee, completed plans which is supported by the Essex Constance Walsh of 281 Scotch mond W. Wilchinsky, 1C South for a pot luck supper to be held Felice Plains avenue was recently elected County Board of Freeholders, the Wiekom drive, and William E. n the hall Feb. 11 from G to 9 U. S. Department of Agriculture chairman of the freshman skit for Wyman, 230 Sylvania place. m. Nowadays a !(! 266 E. Brood St., Wtttfield Winter Weekend at Elmira Col- and Rutgers, the New Jersey State lege, Elmi.ra, N. Y. Constance, who The Rutgers Fund, tfit.h a 195C Grand Knight Joseph O'Connor University. dlmo or « OJKMI IvMinfi 'HI t Is president of the freshman house, goal of $95,000, finances alumni f the Westfield Council was-guest doson dimet is also a member of Thespis Work- scholarships available at the men's nd commended the auxiliary for to* Parking In nor of building shop and the Elmira College Trav- colleges in New Brunswick; the ts help in the building fund drive, Rosary Society to won't buy you I eling Children's Theatre Co. Alumni-Faculty Building Fund; council expects to break Present Variety Show tha Alumni Scholarship Endow- round in the spring in West anything like what can ment Fund; and scholarships for orth avenue, Scotch Flains. Henry I. Marshall, ASCAP, pro bo dono with your contribu- the undergraduate divisions of the ducer and director, has consented Newark Colleges. • Tuesday evening there will be tion to tho March of Dlmo*. first degree initiation for ap- to direct the entire production of roximately 30 new members. the forthcoming minstrel and vari- CHvo... and help to fight polio SALE DAYS SPECIALS A man's good breeding is the There will be a white elephant ety show to be held April B, 6 and whorovor it strlhos. best security against another's bad le at the next monthly meeting 7 under the auspices of the Ros- manners.-—Chesterfield eb. 28 at 8:30 p.m. ary Society of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church, Scotch Plains. AT THE MUSIC STAFF At a meeting Monday evening at the school the following committee chairmen were announced by Mrs. John fi George Wegmann, general chair- ranks ALL man; Mrs. William Grandcolas, HI-FI MONOGRAPHS posters; Mrs. Joseph Vincent, LONG PLAYING RECORDS, (Famous Makes) wardrobe) Mrs. Arthur Schiller, AND tickets; Mrs. R. Ponzio, program, EXTENDED PLAY "45" RECORDS LOOK and Mrs. W. J. Lamb, publicity. 30% off Mr. Marshall stated that all spa. cial material would be used in the 20% off show. "45" PLAYERS MANY LP's Complete — Automatic Club Group Has Valentine Meeting The secet's $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 plot Free Records In keeping with the Valentine (VOIUM up to $4.96) (Reg. Price $39,951 season, the guest speaker at«the in the February meeting of the personal adequacy department of the Wom- an's Club of Westfield will be service! Stephen Q. Shannon, managing di- GUITARS GRAB BAG rector of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. Mr. Tw» "45" r.p.m. RECORDS Shannon will talk on antique Val- $14.95 entines and greeting cards of Price $19.95) 25c which he has a unique collection. • When you dine in our This meeting will be a Valen- SPECIALS tine box luncheon at the home of Main Dihtng Room here at the chairman, Mrs. William Tre- the PARK you'll always ALL LIMITED TIME lease, 710 Glen avenue, Friday, ALL Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. Dessert and cof- be Jerved daftly and fee will be served by Mrs. N. B. CHILDREN'S RECORDS POPULAR RUGS Aikins assisted by Mrs. I. E. Zas- promptly. Our staff mem- RECORDS trow and Mrs. H. PeterBOn. bers are fully aware that 25% off "45" r.p.m. J DRAPES — SLIPCOVERS SPECIAL 75c („„„. for 98e) $2.15 Cleaned and Finished Assist in Dinner quiet, courteous service is (Reg. $2.67) MANY OTHER KIDDY DISCS The Better G. O. Keller Way For Law Alumni just as Important to">leas- "78" r.p.m. 3 for Two residents of Westfield, Hor- aht dining as good food! Vi Price $2.35 ace E. Baker of 235 East Broad (Reg. $2.94) V3 OFF street and Philip L. Young of 575 Try the PARK for luncheon Highland avenue, will assjat In arrangements for the 08th annual or dinner tomorrow! Also dinner of the New York Univer- sity Law Alumni Association, Rose Harmonicas Toy Trumpets. Priees Reduced PHONk: PI 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOU) Lehman Stein, the association's Many Popular Records 3 for *1 on president, has announced. Chair- man of the event, to be held March 12 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, is John P. Brosnan, New York at- torney and member of the Board of Regents of the University of MUSIC STAFF the State of New York. This year's dinner will be a PIAINMSLD, N. j. COR. SOUTH & IELAND • 127 PARK AVE. • COR. RAN. testimonial to Chancellor Henry WESTFIELD 2-1448 T. Heald of NYU in honor of his OPSN MON. t FRI, EVE'S Til 9 P.M. DOIPH & ARLINGTON • COR. W. 7TH & CLINTON fourth anniversury ns chancellor WESTFIELD, N. j. \\ E. BROAD STREET and is recognition of. "the univer- sity's tremendous strides in the last half-decade " THE THTgRSPAY, FimRTJABY:2,.198g Horticulturittt at Work Tea Will Honor Sigma Kappas Virginia Hoffman Ski Club Accepts and weekend tripe throughout tie Wed in France New Members season. Mrs. F. W. Blatz, Meet Thursday The club is still accepting new FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. The Rsritan Valley Ski dub members and welcome!! new peo- Henry Christian Hoffman of 219 meets each Wedneseday at 8 p.m. ple, whether or not they have skied The Woman's Auxiliary of St. The February meeting of the Paul's Church has issued invita- Patterson road, announce the mar- at the YWCA in Metuchen. Al- before. tions to the women of the jjarish Plainfield Suburban Alumnae riage of their daughter, Virginia Cnapter of Sigma Kappa sorority Whitehead Hoffmann, to Second though it is still a comparatively for a tea for Mrs. Frederick W. young club, its members are active, Pat Brindie of 800 Hardinj Blatz tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. will be held at the home of Mrs. Lieut. Itichard Carl Steingraber, street bad as her house guests fo* Harry Inskeep, 1G45 Watchung USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- interested skiers. Two-thirds of in the parish house. the membership participated in the mid-term vacation Mary Gale The past presidents of the day avenue, Plainfieid, next Thursday ick C. Steingraber of University Thomas of Odessa, Tex., and Char- and evening branches of the Wom- at 8 p.m. Please call the hostess City, Mo., Dee. 31 in the Base club's New Year's weekend trip to lene Moore of Richmond, Tex., an's Auxiliary who will pour are: if you expect to be present, PL G- Chapel of Toul-Kosieres Air Force Vermont. Whenever snow condi- both classmates at Randolph-Ma- Mesdames (Julian Lansing, Melvin Base, Toul, France. tions permit the club goes on day con Woman's College. 7382. The co-hostess will be Mrs. The bride is a graduate of J. Miller, Stacey Bender, William Donald Foreman. Carle Thomas, Charles J. Johan- Friends' Academy, Locust Valley, sen, Frank Topham, John J. Mock- Corsages will be made to be L. 1., and Skidmore College. rish, Clarence A. Jones, -Warren used for the party which the group L i e u I e n a nt Steingraber was C. Buhler, Willard S. Magelhaes, will give the following day for graduated from Purdue Univer- Stephen S. Perry, Robert W. Birk- the Friendship Club at the West- sity. enmeier. field YWCA. Everyone is urged The couple is living in Toul, A baby-sitting service will be to be present to take part in this France, after a wedding trip to provided from 3 to 5 p.m. local project planned by the ger- Garnish, Germany and Austria. outology committee. lumbers of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club working on the —Louis Caruso Call the president, Mrs. Rob- ,»tion of flats, to be shown at the club-sponsored Garden Center Durlings Mark MRS. ALBERT ert Bernard, We. 2-21 (M-W if Art Association *» Y Wednesday and Thursday. From left to right are: Mrs. SANGUILIANO transportation is needed. ' . H Stuntz, Mrs. Ervon Eggimann, general chairman, Mrs. Meets Feb. 9 •»I fisher and Mrs. Walker,Hinton. Silver Wedding Phyllis La Ferrara William F. Murphy Jr. of 522 The WestHeld Art Association Society of the DAR, who showed Becomes Bride of Elm street, a student at George- will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. estfield DAR a scrap book of obituaries of these Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Durling town Preparatory School, Garrett in the Wateunk room of the Me* men and women. Mrs. Melsheimer of 709 Forest avenue were honor- Albert Sangiuliano Park, Md., has received first hon- moriai Library. John W. Pratten related many stories on how cer- ed Saturday evening on their 25th ors for the past term. of the Winsor £ Newton Co will bids Meeting; tain songs were thought of and wedding anniversary. About 40 FANWOOD—Miss Phyllis Caro * * • speak on the batsic principles of oil portraiture. He will give a demon- written. She also told about plan- relatives attended a buffet dinner La Ferrara, daughter of Mr. am Two students from Westfield will ning programs for chapter meet- party given by their two daugh- Mrs. Carlo La Ferrara of Plain stration in oils, using a model chos- MILL km urther Projects sing with the Bucknell Women's en from the audience. Mr. Prat- The ings. ters, Mrs. Charles W. Ball of Ave- field, and Albert Paul Sangiulian Glee Club when the 89-voice group nel and Mrs. Joseph Carvalho of ton of Mr. and Mrs. Felice Sangul- ten is a student of Wayman Adams has varied facilities for private porllei, Following the meeting a social makes its annual tour Sunday to and a member of the Art Students The January meeting of the hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Kynes Plainfield. liano of 70 Portland avenue, wen Thursday. They are Ellen J. Kil- whether teas, dinner meetings, or wedding I'e^tfleld Chapter, NSDAR, was The couple was wed in Media, married Sunday afternoon at threi League. Hie is a professional art- receptions, let Raymond Cantwfll, inn- and Mrs. David Timberlake at the lcbrew of 1101 Tice place and Pa- ist and has traveled all over the dd Friday at the home of Mrs. tea table. Pa., and have been residents of o'clock in St. Bernard's Church trica A. McKee of 417 Tuttle park- keeper, help you with your plans. bhn H. Wachter, 560 Clark Union County since 1931. They Plainfield. The Rev. George Dil United States giving illustrated way. Ellen is a freshman enroll- lectures on portrait work. Ireet with Mrs. John Brumbaugh have two other children, AJlen, a Ion officiated, and a reception fol ed in the liberal aria curriculum On' Route 202 iernwdiville, N. J. nd Mrs. Walter Perry as co-hos- Art Awards Exhibit naval electronics technician in lowed at Martinsville Inn, Mar. and Patricia is also a liberal arts tsses, To Be Held at Koos school at Great Lakes, III., and tinsville. student. She is a member of the Some people have faith in odd IE 1-1 ISO, Illl Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, regent, Kathryn, at home; and two grand- Given in marriage by her father sophomore class. numbers-usually number one. siding- a't the meeting, an- The annual Scholastic Art children, Gary, and Cheryl Ball. the bride wore a lace gown witl wnced the appointment of Mrs, Awards exhibition for northern Mr. Durling is assistant' city chapel-length train, and she car -ohn Brumbaugh to the board to New Jersey will be held this year editor of the Elizabeth Daily Jotir- ried a bouquet of white orchids, ill the unexplred term of Mrs. J. at Koos furniture showplace on ml. Miss Dorothy La Ferrara, sis- ; Tobin who is residing in Ger- Route 27 in Rahway from Satur- ter of the bride, was maid o lany. Delegates and alternates day, Feb. 11 to Saturday, Feb. 25, honor. She wore an orchid chiffbi PEOPLE jr the CBth Continental Congress The public is invited to attend any Boro Newcomers gown. Bridesmaids were the Miss- J be held in Washington, D, C, day from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Plan Activities es Rita and Florence Sanguilian lie week of April 10 were named Open to grade and high school stu- of Fanwood, sisters of the bride AND follows: Mrs. Prudden with dents, this nationally-famous art MOUNTAINSIDE —The board groom. Both wore aqua chiffo: rs, Frederick Marzahl, vice re- awards competition, conducted of directors of the Mountainside gowns. snt, as alternate, and Mrs. Rob- each year by Scholastic Magazine, Newcomers Club met recently at t Hanna, chapter delegate, with Judith Croat of Plainfield wai PROGRESS can result in a valuable scholar- the home of Mrs. Donald Evans, flower girl, and Paul Sanguilian is; Russell E. Darby as alter- ship, a cash prize, and national 1382 Birch Hill road. Final ar- 1 ite. of Fanwood, the bridegroom recognition for any of New Jer- rangements were made known con- brother, was ring bearer. An encyclopedia wilj be sent sey's young artists. cerning the benefit dance to be Pine Mountain School, pur- Joseph Sanguiliano of Fanwooi I held at the Twin Brooks Country was bes't man for his brother. \ 66% Growth in 3 years laseil with funds given by a Club Feb. 18. Tentative plans I'estfleld chapter member in •Ushers were Edward McKimtn v Shackamaxon Club were discussed for the coming Plainfield and Ralph Sanguilian onor of Mrs. Manna, who is a spring fashion show in March and \ andidate for a state office. Mrs. Plant Flower Show of Fanwood, another brother the April luncheon meeting. the bridegroom. .rthur J. Griner, second vice-re, Informal get-acquainted coffees ent, Is also sending a "Book of Plans were discussed for a Upon returning from a wedding spring flower show to be called for new and prospective members trip to Florida, the couple will re- jiowledge" to the school. are being planned, to be held at In memory of Mrs. David H. "Wedding Belles" at the board side at 1976 Portland avenui meeting of the Shackamaxon Gar- board members' homes in the neat* Scotch Plains. For traveling th' lalentine, a deceased member, a future. look will be placed in the Na- den Club held at the home of Mrs. bride wore a gray tweed suit witl tional DAR Library in Washing- Raymond York on Terrill road last black accessories. Ion, D. C. , Wednesday. Among the* 12,800 students en- The bride was graduated fron s The show will be held at the rolled in Washington University's Plainfield High School, and thi Mrs. Byron M. Vanderbilt, pres- Shackamaxon School Saturday, bridegroom from Scotch Plain llent'of the CAR, announced that 14 schools this semester are two May 19. Chairman is Mrs. Ray- students from the Westfield area. High School. He is an axcavatin; ler seventh grade members "will mond York, and co-chairman is contractor. Jregent a program to their par- They are Richard Anderson of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. ,.,. , 172 North Euclid avenue, a stu- !'\>eta\d tomorrow. The program dent in the School of Medicine, and '•• -Mrs. R. N. Meinert of 440 Top .held Monday at the Fanwood Valarie Ann Vincent, of 10 Stona- ping Hill road gave a coffee Tuei •ill be given before the Westfield branch of the Plainfield Trust Co. fhapter, DAR, later. leigh park, a sophomore in the day for a group from the Collegi C. L. Krickson of Thomas Young School of Fine Arts. Woman's Club. Chairman of national defense, Orchids, Inc., will speak. fc. E. Jf. McAllister, reported hat Jan. 10 she and Mrs. Foster WESTFIELD 'yiies were In Trenton when Gov- Newark College Plans raw Meyner signed and present- d the proclamation, designating A Science Fair WEDDING ebruiry as American, History Plans for the third annual FEDERAL onth, to Mrs. Richard Ruebling. Greater Newark Science Fair to Photographs called upon Mrs. Ruebling be held at Newark College of Engi- I read the proclamation in full neering April 13 and 14, have been |nd who presented her plan for announced by William Hazell Jr., A beautiful album SAVINGS mcentrating the attention of the committee chairman. mblic toward greater interest in of the day you will merlcan and local history. A total of 131 public, private, a and parochial junior and senior Mrs. McAllister presented » orking outline for future use by high schools In the five counties of always remember. itionil defense committee chair- Essex, Union, Hudson, Morris and f tl Passaic, plan to exhibit at the - f d chapter in connection I™ the award of merit. She said: fair, with a predicted increase by ne thought has come to this the committee of as many as fifty photo by mmittee that there very often exhibits over the 1G5 shown last s an adult in our community who year. Siven outstanding service in J°me phase of our American life. Tho Golden Rule works like Fa. 2-9077 |[ may be either a man or woman gravitation.—C. F. Dole f BO| deserves recognition for their p™. It could be a teacher, min- P«, a congressman, a judge; any I'taa, who has contributed to- "the betterment of our com- ™>ty whwh in turn benefits our •"Wry." In connection with a mme of the 26 resolutions BEST & CO. at the 64th Continental "Ji Washington, D. C, in «, Mrs. McAllister placed em- ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $20,400,000 uPon three resolutions, re- nS the members to assist nators in the matter of ns> It takei a lot ef people to bring about the progress Westfield Federal defense through legislation. Savings has made in the last three years. There must be a reason why •ct Americans through good *">n; write Senator Hurley Sale! more people prefer to do business here. They like the many financial "•chairman, Senate Judl- services, our convenient location and the friendly service we render. Committee, Washington, •nd tell him: (1) that you Fine Wool Skirts We are here to serve you, so join the thousands of thrifty people who e McCarran-Walter Act, as savs at WFS each week. Come in today. .retained, that you wish 'kening amendments to it or *),„ n •t?" him th»t the need 9.90 usually 12.95 w 17.95 '«o Bncker Amendment, as become the law of Skirts, skirts, skitti... ia a ACCOUNTS INSURED / ON developments be- wonderful array of fabrics EARN '* VOUll UP TO $10,000 SAVINGS and silhouettes to wear now and right on through Spring! Westfleld's Oldest and Friendliest Financial Institution Imported worsted plaids, district and pin check*, yarn ahl, vice- the speak- dyed flannels, fiiw doeikln lh flannels, washable Loretta and Amer- of the New Jersey plaid*. Pleated iklrts, seat-lined WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS slim skirts, gored flared skirts.. .in all the fashion favored colors of the season. Not all styles in all colors. Sizes 10 to 18

^NASSAU *"> No Moll, PhoM orCO.D.

BROAD AT PROSPECT WATCHUNG Stale Highway, Rout. 22 • Mdlnfltld 7-0500 ' AMPLE PARKING WESTFIELD 2-4500 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION THH WBtfl'FfjgLP (If. X> TffPlBOAY, PBBBOAg? 2, 1988 sii-* research, iniiustrJai pro-j Hue Star Memorial Vew Hymnbook Atnu Get Your Share Of These Bargains i I© Be Dedicated Wilma d "lie group in The Blue stur feature «JX '.he I A -;DH<_'ijil ^rv-ey iv:II h*> 'nriiui- uf me .s for ait ;nem- part .jf" rhe music ^uueation nvo' were approved. berii tif rhe church ami will aiciutii* ttHd. ^rxm at v.ht* icnouj. 3£hi. Stillnum read a letter : a dedication jf UIH new H.jimiiwok 3aj-iow nor^d *"iiar utomic Thi* mefnnir was 'Conducted by fejm Mrs. Alfred Loaasenhop of for UM#; :n the diapd. 'y ;ia«i -i two-fuid Duroo^e ;-tti Paul S. Hawkm.s. pi*o^ram L'hair- FEBRUARY -2-3-4 Use Bluonwhury Wonuw'a Cui> • This new hymnhook is the nroit- t'rVdl (.'uiibtructivy r«oi<—aa i ;nan. ^n ihe ab;sent;e -»t' tht; presi-. importing Thar. Ehe Baro Comu^S ; net uf sevyvai yxuirs p*r teh> Plains;, Mm. A. H. aosen-j Cotton and Rayon steihl of the Blue Star Gurden ...... Gentry Ltd. Club ofrSTnuntaiiiBidB and Mrs. W. 50% BOYS' DEPT. HbwardiPkher,, publicity chaii-man Sizes 8: ta 20 far the committee. fag. SALE Tho next meeting will ho hold SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS ELASTIC BRAID Boys' Famous, Make Surcaats at tho home of thu chairman Pen. Special Group 2* at 1:30 p.m. BELTS Red, 6 to IZ .19.95 15.87 3.99 Reg. to 5.95 3.99 Reg. ta 5.9S Boys' Thichsst Corduroy Slacks FsmmnaA Traffic Light 1.39 Reg. to $3:98 Solid* and dwdwd, os^t cotan 5.« 3.87 IwlilIfitfoH Approved 5.99 Rag. to 12.50 4.99 Reg. ta 7.95 Reg. 2.50 Campus Coals, 100% wool, Suixaals, Nyla-Cab, Epptr Traffic liffht inatallatinnn with | PINK SHIRTS NECKWEAR buttons for uu« by periustriana at COLORED SHIRTS front, HUM add Jaeh«*s, a f» t« Ift.f* 5.00 the intersection n{ Route 28 and Braaddoth Pajamas — Famous Mali* Sfartine avenue in Faiiwood were 1.99 Reg. 3.95 89c Reg. 1.50 2.99 Rag. 3.9S approved today by the State High- America's Foremast* Maker Sizas 4 to 20 1.87 way Department. 2.49 Reg- 4.50 1.69 Reg. 2.50 • In ttus estimated $0,200 cost the , 3.59 Reg. 4.95 of Knit Frontier Suits, poplin jackets and pants state will: contribute *H,:)00 and Fully flannel lined — completely washable Fanwood, ?2,300. ALL OUTERWEAR JACKETS AT GREAT SAVINGS Sizes 4 to «X. -12.M 5.87 Annuul maintenance of about SLEEPERS-WITH-FEET $240 will be'rfBpplied by the atate Boys' Rubber Raincoats, Helmut Hat Cotton Argyle and Panwood:' will provide the elei:- REVERSIBLE ALL WOOL Sizas 4 to 14. _. 3.87 teie; opei'Stina cm-rent. and 4-Wy lisle -4.M VESTS ZIPPER JACKETS Pink Braaddoth Shirts — French Cuffs Anne Spencer, who ia home this HOSIERY Reg. $1.98 •week from Wilson College visit- 6 to 14 „ 2 for 3.00 iniT Her parents, 3fr. and Mra. Sizes 4 h> 8 -2.M William X. Spencer of illll Mapie 69c 3 Pr. 2.00 3.99 9.99 Famous Brand Plastic Mittens avenue, haa aa her hnuHeirue»t a Reg. 1.00 Reg. 8.95 Rag. 16.95 Reg. $2.98 c.lustimati', Bevcrley Bell of Bon- Guaranteed waterproof — S—M—L-XL 1.00 ton. Mass. Boys' Flannel Shirts BOXER SHORTS 22 SUITS 19 SPORT COATS NOW Sizes 6 to 18 2 for 3.00 Sizes 40-42—44 1.79 -2.9S SGIliY Suits and Sport Jackets 49.00 Reg, 69.50 27.95 Sizes 4 ttt !2 J4 off HTCSTilESCBEDlU 69c 3 FOR 2.00 JO24.M Reg. 1,00 (NO ALTERATIONS) (NO ALTERATIONS)

orm THIS SUNOAV LIMITED QUANTITIES - NOT EVERY SIZE 1NEVERY COLOR

CONVENIENT paNOI CHORC^ PARKING AT C1OSR> THIS SUNDAY REAR ENTRANCE Baran's ft Jarvis "Fashions For Men" 233-5-7 L Broad St. Westfield Pharmacy 124 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 2-2842 Westfield 2-3180 rare brosis YW"CA. 'Nieuw Amsterdam' i tained sharpness.. I Mr. and Mis. J. W. Stirrup of] Fort Hancock, N«J. will be re- ! Actual marketing was preceded | 427 St. Mtrfcs avenue ft"1Hb e fcOBtsjactiv ated as a Class 1 installation MARCH Carries "Scotch Blades" by trial nrerchstidrsmg of trie j to their bridge dub Satol-day eVe- i under Commanding General, First 1—Chansonettes rehearsal 8 The Way To A Men's On 17-Dajr Cruise blade under a different and temp-«j ning. ! Arm,y effective July 1. Cherry lane, 8 p.m. orary brand name.in a group of j ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ 6—College Woman's Club, 8-15 selected Long Island communi-tles. Girls find New Beatify p.m., Roosevelt Junior High The launching of a new razor The response was so good and pro- School Wade coincided with the start of duced such a wealth of written the MERLE NOfiMAN 6—Concert by Christopher the 17-day luxury cruise of the testimonial;, the sponsors said, S. S. Nieuw Amsterdam to South street. Lynch, 8:15 p.m., Holy Tiin- that marketing arrangements were Prescription Eye Glasses - Public w

,._,. p.*-, VWCA [l-i_Newc»tners couples 8:15 p.W., Carwood alleya |j_torafmv« Ciufc meeting, 1:15 p.m., MasOinSc Temple. „ WertJsfcip Club, YWCA. 4 College Woman's Glvb, book l^'oiip, B'48 East nfot street, S!V5 p.m. I—Music department of W< flan's Club, 12:16 p.m., 624 Elm street. Junior Woman's Club, 8UJ p.m., American L%h* **«. lhtetmediate department of Woman's. Club, 8:15 p.m, 814 Embree crescent. 14—D. N. A, .Expectant Mothers Classes, 7:3') p.m., Red Crow Headquarters <—DNA Expectant f»Aer« el»»s, 7:30 p.m. R(?d Croas head- quarters 5—Art deportment of Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., 435 Topping Hill road. B—Fortnightly group of Wo- man's Club, 8:15 p.m., 21G Kimball avenue. IG—Chansonettes rehearsal 8 UBBEY'S HAND BLOWN Cherry lane, 8 p.m. 16—Westfield Weavers Group, 90 North avenue, Fanwood. [—C»H«ge Woman's Club, Val- entine dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Wainfield Ciuntry Club 7—Antique! department of Wo- man's Club, 2:15 p.m., 800 Lawrence avenue. '20—Anwican home department ONE TALL 16 OUNCE GLASS FREE WITH EACH $1.00 o/ Woman's Club, 1:30' p.m., 726 Carleton road. DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER !—The Pretenders of College BROUGHT JN. Woman's Club, fi p.m., 408 ! Salter place ONE JUICE OR DRINKING GLASS FREE WITH EACH 21-D. N. A. Expectant Mother* Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross 50c DRY CLEANING OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER Fall 16 ounce Glott Headquarters Juice Glau 21—DNA Expectant Fathers class, BROUGHT IN. 7:30 p.m. Red Cross head- quarters 23—College Woman's Club, travel 8'»up, 8 p.m. 23—Garden department of Wo- man's Club, 12:30 p.m.,' 335 Wychwood road. 24—International relations Partnient of Woman's Club, 8 p.m., Presbyterian , parish house. 24—Friendship Club of the YW- CA, l p.m., YWCA 5-^Jumor Woman's Club annual charity ball, Plainfteld Coun- REPELLENT try Club. "-Literature and drama depart- ment of Woman's Club-, 1:46 P-ni-, r.O3 Elm street. -™«*liip Club, YWCA. MAN'S SLIPCOVERS EXPERT TAILORING J?; N' A' Expectant Mother; •MimWUY CUANM k HNtMM* Classes, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross TROUSER CUFFS 79< Headquarters SUITOR 28-DXA Expectant Fathers class, 29 69 99milSE' R POCKETS 79* •'•''0 p.m. Red Cross head- TUIN1 PIECE • quaitsrs ( 28—WestJeld Service League ZIPPERS—. SKIRTS 99 M meeting:, G50 Shackamaxoii drive DRESS ZIPPERS—GROUSERS 1,19.. '-College Woman's Club, cftV- DRAWS 99 CLEANED AND PRESSED EACH Cll»N(B 1 IINlSHfO rent BfTuira group, 8:15 p.m., «J5 Highland avenue ••»—Health Education Department « Westneld YWCA desseH fLAIN SPREADS 99*. ___°™«6 benefit for Cystic Fi WITHOUT PLIATI SKIRTS #iciuiCICANInD ANtuDn •iMICUM«NI(M»k ^^ ^^ ** DYED SAMrlE SHADES MO«f THOSE WHO KN6W... SWEATERS BLANKET 69 TRAbf AT OR QIANIO AHO HIMtt TOPPERS ARMEL'S TROUSERS CURTAINS 79 DYED FOR CLEANED * FINISHED EACH OIMID AND FINIfHID FURNITUR6 SHIRTS BEDDING HOUR SERVICE MkiECTLY LAUNDOIEO ON 0«y CLEANING S. SHIRT LAUNDERING • ^;' FEATURES \ i :- - WOj?^E J^T. R A C H A R G'&'P STORE HOURS •• ^ " ^AT^REGULAR- PRICES ONLY ; 7:30 A.M. 4 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN D4/(,V BflORtNOON I.XCEPT SATURDAYS TO 6:00 P.M-v < "9 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. . ' .rfi.n..'' WTij J6RSEY5 AI DRIVE IN - AVE Reg. 20c Each f«r Thres /\N1 STORF ONLY ' GARWOOD SINGLE SHIRTS 25c ggifmo -qg-jut aaa ITS. Letter* Free Readers Gontmae T« Eipres* Gale Yicwpmis

li- nt !OL t""0in.ntJI li ^«* -IK J ^aK -onmimiciei- va «i»i«isi hula uim« ar n x.

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I V'll HI»i!Ali "33 iXX- iSHHtrS'a' 4U-- ^* if Special Reductions •its ^^aisi^ft JutjHia IWE isnt*iGfc- 4ixit Twwr •sctxosie* mr SALE DAY SPECIALS it: , ttasw ms^ir J& wuJ ir p I otGRBTS for Westfield Sale Dap (Inly ^uiii urn n:nur ttt ^ 3£iffi£* a. Thursday, Friday and Saturday ritr '.fnm- Kb.. 'Wft 'jiSK IE, t nucr if pun ^ran. dm MEN'S DEPARTMENT OiTTERJAOCETS 40% off insureri im OONT WAIT! SPORT SMIili 20% to 50% off MAIS 30% to 40% off •toe33aEK- ant Sag. ?Sc 73c ct Ltent m SPOSf 1AOGE1S 10% to 40% off DRYSOf^S GIOWES • • •• 20% to 30% off 1 SMTST . -He: zm 20%to40%off .Mm£ 31cirr. lac. 20% off 20% off 30%©ff met ^enn, Tag. " 25 BTBRSJtZSl- O ' D©>AKTMENT (sze 8 to 20} inct 3'can, OUIBUMOESS • •- 30% to 40% off SWEAJB85 20%to30%off 1 -nesr. ifesz. OF WSStiS. ..:-.• 50%off 20% off SUNDAY DINNER K fan. 3.SS wme*. mm mm% • ,.-- 20% to 30% off ROAST "11* V, Cf~ Cl«i j*Lt. OUW. 10%to20%o« 'Jl'vj ai5?- CH ALL. QOTTAGS. SET 20% off

GRILLS 9ut ft asms**: SHOP Routs 22 raae. 8madfsi-. Springfield THE WESTFIELD

Talent Show CIRLSCOUTsTj Senior Troop 72 3 DAYS ONLY Hejple, and Charlotte Egenes, as- The seniors have elected the fol- sistant patrol leaders; Connie Rog- lowing officers: Jean Sutton, presi- February ers, treasurer; and Sue Gardon, THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY dent; Eleanor Hahn, vice presi- scribe. The scouts are working on dent; Mary Birdsall, treasurer; and fr,,."^&ubm-bia," the an- the home and health safety, health Barbara Jewett, secretary. They aid, and personal health badges. had a joint meeting with the wing Troop 93 made jelly for their troop to see slides Peggy Wolking mothers' Christmas presents. LONG PLAYING RECORD SALE took in Europe. The girls attended Intermediate Troop 96 a Christmas party at Matheny Junior High School School, given for the parents and friends of the children, and, also The girls are working on the ? towing neighneighborhoob d com- folk dancer badge. At Christmas f had a Christmas caroling party. ALL .mbersbrs- Mesdamed s Morris They made Santa Claus lapel pins. their project was making ceramic "we 2-1072, Harold Jor- Troop 72 has started -work on a figures and bowls. Before Christ- ; George Boxes, 2- miniature campsite for their win- mas they went caroling and then M»nion, 2-0063-R; dow during Girl Scout week. had refreshments at Lee Kellner's 3.98 12" LP's — | PL 2-5378-R; Louis intermediate Troop 15 home. The girls will teach a j 24232-E; Joseph Alex- Junior High School Brownie troop singing games. Bob- ?5287-M; Malcolm Ricker- ette Stern, Lee Kellner, and Mary Mr. and Mr». Iwaac W. 8«ri>Ks!n, formerly of Kait Orange, are now i^ Cloud, 2-6102; • Merrily Rengman, Eileen Rine- rt-M.«Uit|c til 230 We«IKfd romf, Scotch Pin I m*. ThU home, « multiple Ki^hte C, Elen Shoemaker, patrol leaders; llwled imtiMTt)-, was purehiiniM. from Mr. and Mm. Frank X. Huttln- / I Tavlor 2-6642; John ChamCh - hart and Susan Gordon have re- Karen Phillips, treasurer; and De- Ker through (he Johniioii A«**H*'»- paTav l 'A'va Sapp, 2-7749; cevied first class baadges; Paula borah Putnam, scribe. 4.9812"LP s pp, Sparre, weather badge; Bonnie d 22 ; PPaul Kan- sM/Sa.uel Borton, Jean Davison, Susan Gor- Dr. Tishler To Head New Merck Shl don, Sherry Jackson, Barbara Lew- . Roy Johnson, 2-5581; rer- is, Susan Mantz, Sally Mayham, Library Adds To 21257-J and Peter Mar- Merrily Rengman, Eileen Rienhart, Division Guiding Research Activities io serving on the ticket Daphne Sheffey, Paula Sparre, 2.98 10" LP's — ^-98 ffiee are two Grant parents Nancy Ullrich, Amy Wohlgemuth, Historical Books Dr. Max Tishler of 674 Shack- ments, including vitamins, corti- e Washington School dis- and Helen Wollny, home nursing amaxon drive has been appointed sone, antibotics, and sulfonamides. Mrs Glenn Wilder, 2-2341 badges. They are working on the head of a new division of Merck In 1951 he received the Merck iji. William Conner. 2-7750. "my government," sports, conser- In commemoration of American & Co., Rahway, which will con- Board of Director's scientific .-ear's show will include vation, and child care badges. Tha History Month, recently proclaim- solidate the company's research award in recognition of his re- C (kite, depicting life in the ed by Governor Meyner, the West- activities. The new division will be search accomplishments and " t day commuting town, as girls are all working toward their field Memorial Library has re- ALL curved bar rating. called the Merck, Sharp & Dohme leadership. Under the provisions U gltoP^into.Westfield's ceived $25 from the Westfield Research Laboratories, John T. of this award, the Max Tishler history. The ?kita will be The troop is working on a patch Chapter of the Daughters of the Connor, president of the company Lectures in Chemistry were es- 20% off ented by the following; Group work quilt for the Americana ex- Almerican Revolution; This money tablished at Harvard University 45 RPM Singles and Albums , nd Mrs. William Thawley, hibit. The girls planned, prepared, announced today. has been used by the library for This division will be responsible and the Max Tishler Scholarship irs, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and served at a Christmas buffet the purchase of the following Fund at Tufts College. ll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ma- supper for their parents. Their books: for all of the company's research 78 RPM Single Records — 20% off Thomas Eeinkin, Arnold service projects include sewing directed toward new products and Dr. Tishler is a fellow of the "Analytical Index of Colonial processes' embracing research and 'ind John Chambers; group for the Needlework Guild, collect- Documents," edited by Whitehead, New York Academy of Sciences, R Beckwith, director, Mr. ing nylons for the Junior Women's development in the fields of bi- London Chemical Society, Ameri- Vol. V., N. J. Historical Collec- ology, chemistry, and medicine. IS. Scott Eakeley, Mr. and Club, and helping to trim a Christ- tions; "Historic Houses of New can Association for the Advance- Malcolm Wiltshire, Mrs. mas tree. Previously these activities have ment of Science, American Insti- Jersey," by W. J. Mills; "Living been under the direction of the HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR th Airnold Moore, Joseph Intermediate Troop 77 Past of America," by Cornelius tute of Chemists, and the Society .rty, Arthur MgCBulay, 1 company's chemical division in of Chemical Industry. He is a Junior High School Vanderbilt; Made in New Jersey, West Point, Pa. Stuhler, Brewster Miller, Troop 77 went out caroling and J. T. Cunningham; "This is New member of the American Chemical BIG SAVINGS on our wreme Kussell, William Thaw- Dr. Tishler's appointment as vice Society (councilor of the North then came back to the home of Jersey," by J. T. Cunningham and president ani executive director . George Gillie and John Cham- Barbara Little for a Christmas "Selections from the Correspond- Jersey Section and chairman of ,; group 3, Mrs. R. B. Cook, will be effective March 1. He has the organic division of the A.C.S. ENTIRE RECORD STOCK party. A grab bag and refresh- ence of the Executive of New Jer- been with Merck since 1937 and is rector, Mrs. John Garber, Mrs. ments were supplied by some of sey, 1778-1786." for 1954). Swiss Chemical Society, IV. Ruckert, Mrs. John Cham- currently vice president for sci- Industrial Research Institute, A the girls. They gathered toys and With the addition of these books entific activities of the chemical re, Mrs. Albert Jantsch. clean used clothing to help Mrs. sociation of Harvard ChemiBts, Group 4, Mrs. Joseph Alexander, to the library's historical collec- division. and Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi Beckmann put in a box for a local tion, it was planned to supplement A native of Boston, Mass., Dr. rector, Mrs. George Powers, Ed- family, through the Visiting Nur- honorary societies. it! Hanna, Joseph Alexander, the New Jersey collection, and, Tishler was graduated from Tufts ses. The scouts are working toward with the addition of 'The Living College with the B.S. degree and BANDSTAND MUSIC SHOP irrison Young, Walter Perry, their curved bar requirements and rj. Charles Wistar, Mrs. R. Past of America, A Pictorial received the Ph.D. degree from The Army differs from industry also are working on the good Treasury of Our Historic Houses Harvard University. He waa a re- in the striking respect that we lughrutn, Mrs. Kobson Young; grooming and personal health 138 E. Broad St. WE. 24363 Group 6, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, and Villages That Have Been Pre- search associate and instructor utilize three distinct categories of badges. at Harvard for several years be- personnel—the Regular A.rmy ca- rectors, Mrs. Guy Hopper, Mr. served and Restored," to add to the OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 id Mrs. Thomas Bliss, Mr. 'and Intermediate Troop 93 visual presentation of American fore joining Merck Co., Inc. as reerist, the citzen soldier who an- ri. Richard Gruman, Mr. and Junior High School history, according to Miss Shirley a senior chemist in 1937. swers the call to active duty as a a Eoy McCullough, Mr. and The girls have a monthly c Louise Wright, librarian, and Mrs. A member of the National Reservist, or as a result of the n. Herman Graf, John Garber ered dish supper meeting. They Orrin P. Prudden, regent of the Academy of Sciences and the draft and the civilian employee A Mrs. H. B. Cook; group 6, Mr. are making toys for' the District Westfield Chapter, DAE. National Defense Research Com- who provides the vital continuity ,d Mrs. Jules Graubard, diree- Nurses Association to be used in mittee, Dr. Tishler since 19H7 has in most of our support missions. Jij, Mr. end Mrs. Robert Spilner, Cerebral Palsy clinics. Their offi- been directly responsible for or LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS |r. and Mrs. Allen Creed, Mrs. cers are Susan Harden, and Linda TO BUY OR SELL closely associated with most of the Everyone is troubled with taxes rdon Booth and Mrs. Edward Maddox, patrol leaders; Cora USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS major Merck scientific develop- and some are taxed with troubles nna, group 6, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rodes. Mrs. John Hornbeck, ,MJW»nd William Tily will appear in special sequences fore the curtain.

The orchestra, directed by Thoa. . Robinson, will include Henry io?aljto, Gilibert Remine, Elmer Jmening and Frank Clark. C. i. Meierdierck, stage manager, is ting assisted by J. J. Telgareez. 'lograms are being prepared by ri. R. V. Thiede and the follow- g: Mines. Virgil Mannion, Paul apiro, George Lloyd, Henry omliiuon, George Gillie, Roy hson and Mrs. R. M. Sullivan, l art teacher. IT'S HANDSOME! LOOKS EXACTLY LIKE Civic Group Installs p Officers, Chairmen FINE, COSTLY TOP-GRAIN LEATHER!

The Floral Park Civic Assoeia- on recently installed new officers nd committee chairmen as fol- NOT $159...BUT HALF THE PRICE! President, Richard Weiss; ice president, Gartield Kinsley; orresponding secretary, Mrs. Jas. avies; recording secretary, Mrs. "Mam Harvey; treasurer, Wil- am Heblcr. Committee chairmen: Hostess, «. Enslow Douglas; member- J'P, Gunther Berchem; program, Irs. Richard Weiss; civic im- rovement, Harold Saberg; pub- «ty, Mrs. William Bohmfalk; e, William Hebler and school, Carles fleyder. ... and with matching ottoman, only 99.00 I The next meeting will be held 'the Westfield YMCA Monday ill will feature a program of col- No, it ISNT leather! But 9 oul of 10 Koos customers who've seeu this red S],des of the Christmas party. eireahments will follow. All re handsome chnir insist "It LOOKS exuclly liki; leather!" They're right! Bre inviteu t0 It even feels and wears like lop-gruiii Icutlirr! What is it? An exciting tte d °f tlU? new Boltaflex that puts leather-luxury within reach of tiny budget! Anil what home wouldn't be enriched by u licauliful lounge chair like THIS! REMEMBER I^xiL at its big, innn-size proportions ... its hunrisotm; lines and fabulous EVERY WEEK nail-head trim. Even the ottoman 19 outstanding in design! Sink down A Different on that deep-comfort cushion • . . lean hack and put your feet up. FLOWER SPECIAL Mmmm • • • that's real relaxation! And imagine . • > you can enjoy it at in light lush colors like Cerulean blue, Antique white ... and still nc practical, even if you have small children! BccaiiBU it wipes clean in a Westfield Flower Shop wink •. • with the swish of a damp cloth! Just indulge yourself in any 250 Springfield Ave. of our EIGHT House and Garden colors! How much does it cost? Not the $159 you'd expect to pay! At Koos it's tagged a mere 79.951 See it tomorrow! (Also at Koos Rahway.) BANANA IAXATIVE

Bivti "fi?" ond VIGO, c"*! '°methl"8 "all/ new far SJSL* "olural »ANANA ?D ~Nolu "'' »""< l VHt!°ri

OPEN NIGHTS

'-•Jar, 3O.d=y >uppV, „.„ 'TIL rg&niza- 'eef'ivt? L'ontributiuiis "-vhen- 14 South Wickom drive; Mrs. Jean dentiai transfers re-^nV JUNIOR WN£M , IIUL r[H.ttr pai-fu-uiiir- M. Davidson, 32!) Hint-Test ave- salra: Mr. aijrf Vf,...' ^.™« nue; Mi:->. Jttannett^ S. Corbetr, Bittenbender. ,'J2n W-vf- ' "* What Can I Do? dunny :(>.- •.•ampiiiuri fur W8a youK HEART mm?, 503 Carietoa ryafi ana Hn. Anna tsi Mr, and Mrs. fci,i,r' '* 5 Any .-ieif-r'-spettintr American citizen M. Morris, (ilrj Shackajnaxon drive. Mr. and Mrs. Allan "fj £ rig-htfully concerned about th« national Ai»o Mountainside—Mrs. Paul- First street to Mr. and traffic menace which claims M many in« Miirie Biondi. 10 .Prospect aeph C. Grausam: Mr Commends Board street. Herbert A. Guerin, &"- lives and causes *uch untold suffering Fan wood — Frank Edward lawn drive to Mr. ana It, esieh year will ask: Leadei: Buyne, 2tf Cr»y tfcrvao*. ami Mrs. A. Hog-aa; Mr. and Mrs "What can I do about traffic acci- I Jesue tu commend the Board Marie J, Foujrre, 67 Martin ave- C. Buahkoff, 308 Weils ,h. 01 Health for tlieir vote so estais- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F ST", dents?" lish a free public eiinic in West- and Mrs. John E. Skwn 634 ',3 f Che Scotch Plains—Mrs. Edith W, If there i3 any national emergency in fteld for *he administration Quick. 540 Farley avenue; Vincent which John Doe can not only help but Salk poiio vaccine. Charles Burke, 520 Farley avenue; njssr. ""'•"-«* 8 Thu primary t'unctiun of doctors Erwin U. Sunderaian, >iorth(yate Mr. and Mrs. Henry £ „ one whose solution depends, to a large in our riauun is tu protect the extent, on his very active participation— road and James A. Clajpoie, scbauaer, I60» Pin« Gray. , health of our people. When thid Northgate raad. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. J* that emergency is the prevention of traf- is lost sight of and monetary con- lia; Mr. and Mrs. DonaW*^ fic accidents. sideration supersedes the safe- troth, 429 Wwhin^ton ** guards of health we then are in Merck Qub To Mr. and Mrs. Harry V He,, w Traffic safety is built out of the many serious trouble. E. C. Fox, 72X CteWHiJ contributions made by the John Does HAflRY DUICMAN Hold Valentine Party Mr. and Mra. William V. fk 843 East Front Street 2an; Mr. and Mra. Frud ... by their careful observation of tht; Flaintield first principle of traffic ,-iafety: "Know The Merck Scientific Club is 900 Tice pia<:e to Mr mi* THUBSDAY, FEBfeL'AEY 2, 1956 planning to hold a Valentina par- George P. Gross; Mr'ara t J* and Obey All Traffic Laws'." Back Doctors ty at the Bahway YMCA Satur- John F. Euaaell, 1SI5 »^ *, Htlpfng th« Heart Fund """The steadfastness with which each and day, Feb. 11, fov members and nue to Mr. and M their families. Following this, on Nobody ahould have to have a reason every man, woman and child adheres Editor, Leader: Gingerich; Mr. ami From the Leader's coverage of March a dianer meeting will be E. Waters, 408 Prospect sttj for supporting a community welfare ac- to this cornerstone of traffic safety will held at which Edward A. Benson J . r lowing Senators are serving on the polio clinic question, the im- Dr. Lewis Wolberg r : tivity Iik« the work of the New Jersey help in no small was to solve the per- this Subcommittee: Harry M. Kil- preasi«n might aribe that the doc- will speak on Current Practices, downe Development Corp^ 749 gT Heart Association and its county chap- Pl«a* Rst«i Latter, to kha E none ten of hearts is finessed at the plied 10 times, and federal taxes the Administration proposal in this » A J 10 7 4 fourth trick. West wins and leads even more than that. If we con-respect. The possibility of federal * K 4 2 a club for East to ruff, and West tinue to rely on property taxes for •> A J 10 6 3 takes the setting trick with his l there must control of educational policies does other trump honor. That way, not h1 S school revenue, -we inevitably run not exist in the Kelley bill, but it When this hand came up in play, i for him in » Sec into the fact that those taxes are the bidding, with neither side vul- only two heart tricks are lost, but could occur under the Administra- the. defenders get a ruff as well. Available Here nerable, went: b taught of new populatio- n"limited in yields and that we sim-tion plan. In addition, the Kelley bill would be of much greater as- North E.it South W«t Doris Bcngston says this hand sistance to New Jersey. Under it, 1 NT pass 3» pass caused a heated discussion: the federal share would be $11,-3 NT pass 4 «V pass • A73 205,240, to be matched by an equal 4 V pass pass pass ¥ A K Q 10 4 2 on state share. The Administration North-South "were using the pop- • 6 HOW SAVE plan would give NeW Jersey $4,- ular light notrump opening, show- A 10 6 3 198,000, which would have to be ing 13 to 15 high-card points. Doris dealt and bid one heart, her matched by a state share of $8,- West started with the nine of partner jumped to two notrump. 397,000. diamonds, East won with the ace What should the rebid be assum- and shifted to his singleton club. ing the opponents do not bid? Residential Properties UP TO 30% South counted his tricks and saw Doris rebid four hearts, partner The current dilemma regarding that if he lost no more than two passed and an easy slam was this legislation arises from an heart tricks the contract would be missed. Partner claimed that the ImHcrdware Mutuals Ntw"Compltte Packaat" amendment designed to prevent made. Ordinarily, with this heart four heart bid was a sign-off and federal aid going to states which holding, the play is to take two Doris contends that it was any- violate the Supreme Court decision finesses through East. If he shows thing but. on segregation. It is generally rec- up with either the king or queen We agree with the bid of four Inquire about our [Homeowners' Insurance ognized in Washington that if this hearts. It is not a sign-on* in any amendment succeeds, the educa- sense of the word, but is a strong tion bill will be killed by pro-seg- i HM ien»«irHKi end wire Mrvinfi ef Mveral policies I" «•»! THE NARCOTICS MENACE bid, showing a ready-made heart Attractive Plan regation forces. If the amendment suit and inviting slam if partner passes in the future, it will con- Under the chairmanship of Sen- .__ ator Price Daniel (D., Texas) a has any extra values at all not tinue to kill education bills in com- shown by the two notrump bid. • Dwelling. Porionol • Additional ing years. Many who strongly ad- subcommittee is investigating the • Ot(i«r buildlitfi property living eipenui vocate the end of segregation ar- dreadful effects of narcotics use. covitf t l It is estimated that drug addiction rout: PanoMl liability gue quite convincingly that the so- Arthur D. Baker • HouwKold with medical called "Powell anti-segregation Is responsible for 50. per cent of PEOPLES BANK cjoocll the crimes committed in major Joins N. Y. Board amendment" would serve no genu- U.S. cities and for 25 per cent of • Fir* • Hall • Falling aircraft ine purpose, since the Supreme all crimes committed in the na- & TRUST COMPANY • Wlnditom • Riot • Burglary and Court has already outlawed segre- tion. About 90 per cent of the illi- MOUNTAINSIDE —Arthur D. "A Contervativa Institution • Vehicle damacjt • SnoLe gation, and there is ample author- cit drug traffic is concentrated in Baker Jr. of 1531 Deer path has AUUNITl ity in the courts and the Adminis- joined the staff of the National In- ' For Conservative People" • Accident! on • Explosion • Glais breakage tration to prevent use of federal 43 of our biggest cities, and these dustrial Conference Board, N. Y., your pfAmiiei • Expttiisi incurred whil« your cities account for almost half of • horn* Ii untanantablt funds for segregated schools. Ad- as a senior research specialist in Opposite Railroad Station vocates of the Powell amendment our crime rate. The narcotics prob- the division of business practices. believe that without it federal lem, currently at its height, is He will be responsible for the On* low-toit prtmlum — *n eeiy pnnuol iwyineMt if funds would be used to advance greater in the U.S. than in any board's financial research and sur- •blind. Wr!l» or phew m* today for lull doloik other western country. New Jer- Westfield, New Jersey the cause of segregated schools in sey has one of the moat effective veys. FRED G. WILDAUER JR. the South, narcotics laws in the nation and is Prior to coming with the con- MiMIII FIDItAl MPOIIT INItWANCI COtTOATION The President indicates that the considering establishing a new ference board, Mr. Baker served as 191 OLD TOTE ROAD MOUNTAINSIDE education bill should pass, regard- treatment center to cure narcotics assistant to the treasurer, Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway. He is a di- W,. 2-3M3 Mitth.ll 34313 less of what happens to the anti- users. The proposal by Senator segregation amendment, I cer- Daniels of a possible death penalty rector of the Industrial Building tainly agree that Congress has a for those convicted of illegally sell- and Loan Association, Rahway. You can earn responsibility to enact a school bill ing narcotics would, it is believed, He and his wife, Louiae, have Hardware Mutuals this session, but we must be sure be a strong deterrent to the nar- two sons, Arthur and Thomas. that funds from such a. measure cotics trade, and I think the Con- would not be used to violate the gress should give serious considera- FOR BEST RESULTS tion to this proposal. WEL-DON law of the land. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 0 CONCRETE CORP. right her* in 141 CENTRAl AVENUE, WESTFIEID WESTFIEIO TEL. WE: 1-4444 An attractive, conservative i • <- • '••• ••• * •-.••• method of making your savings earn more. PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 Writt or phemi Bl-RRY & COMPANY Stocki — Bondi — Mutual Fundi READY MIXED CONCRETE 240 W. Front St. Plalnflald, N. J. PI 5-4433

POPPIN—cause our Plan your Wiring for LIVING/

deals are RED HOT! Families have a way of growing. And the need for more and more electric appliances grows right along with the family. Particularly today, more reliance is being put on things electrical than ever before! . Official N.A.D.A. figures prove Plymouth leads the low-price three m resale value, month after month I How's your home's wiring? Is it safe, modern and up-to-date? Today's standards call for a 3-wire, 100- RED HOT SALES! RED HOT VALUE! RED HOT DEALS! ampere service entrance, a distribution panel (fuse Plymouth's the biggest, roomiest Rock-bottom prices—tip-top box) of at least 12 positions, and plenty of electric Ask one of our customers, or, outlets conveniently located. car in the low-price three, with trade allowances—easy-to-taka come see for yourself! We're Send for your free copy of "How's Your Wiring". terms—and one-hour delivery. sellin' in the thousands, taking the newest styling and the Learn the basic facts and then call in your electrical In fact, we won't refuse any fair our profit in pennies* and cn- smoothest ride (just wait 'til you contractor and discuss modernizing your wiring NOW.' drive one —you'll see!). offer you name! joyin' every minute of it! MODERN, LIVINQ luylng a Niw HomlT * look lor Ihli Certified Room 3156-A Airing Ilot. M'l youl Public Service Electric and Gat Company guarantee ol Adequolt 10 Park Place, Newark, N. J. Get the hottest car with the hottest deal in town-Plymouth! Wringl Pleat* lend me my frect copy of ''How's Your Wiring'*. No obllga* lion to ma in an/ wey, of courre.. NAME SEE YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH DEALER PVBLIC^JSEHVICE. TUPT 'JW^'^'HSjy y. ".' <2£*3g& "rviVejQ'^•x

*wsup'.t- - '-ssMtrr vi- >-.-<=*., ""e-43 lift •*«- Miwa*'-1-'"- I^I t•-«..-«.

u;r.-J-*-- i " «»'*! itv ' =•" *"" '•*- *" "** '*" "'""' *-, .3. -s •>*** ****** rc u*trA- ift '.»«>-«»>• «>» jaj.i-i tftrrt -S-*. atSU

m_-,U^l- '•! , ^<-< > J'l.-"-*. _ _— 3er*««a. ca« j, . , , u- u.**=e war ' we- -""r oa« MADE IN AMERICA SALE DAYS SPECIALS '5.5» O'cedar Sponge Mops J3.77 ea.

IJSO MBfMDIML — Dr. JINGB. POOD MUMS

tpwliar 'in He larent -flu- *"""' 2 for 6^

1 m *•'• 1 -hf ? unman " '• « 4 69c £T* "Tim-itav n lie •5'-t"ffn« -• •^ II 1 IIUK I fisnonai L.bmi- nw, */'«'• J" »a i ) 'i ii oi' iin H9& emits 3L?5 flf fldivr* nine., ""h** ll*nn -tiu.il'*niHl. »jti. . u ' I..II 11.111 .1 . If-*' Vlll 1 TfttdiHimai! wr3>t£3;ftft Am :amu i^Inld.' irmmwi in*, ""lm '*>w. Villain l.il.i i ii-' ii fii i -.1 U'I-I "•-.' iii{ ' •inhilwrn. » tutsKJnn '"'"" •"" v ' *"' ''"""' '^* 'ii'iiu' »i) !.-L<' .Ml " » •I'*' * n •,' ii nitiiii ti fu» '^' ^lt* jiuiaK UMM vwMmnar aniit S«»ltniwia. tl.ti.4i- 'iwiinuii ••ni-ui — :» "il ' . limit in • '- L v—ll • ii-li'- In" vi iiiimi". rlffff*Ti' 713DT CHIMBS' O3HCU1H^T CMMI* i.'t !" niiM it II •'d v ^* .ii mi \i iW[ . ^, 4.i],in Tii'K* iin\*(i 1 -• W xltPlS. iJlllT" T -MI uill V 1- IllU'-M" I, U I 1L' II ' HI* 1' At (i 'Mill A"' * ULtJ ill -. r ni.,,anu ml lit line .n until.uiii.i ! • THIK it* ii'iii r uu\f l u lp !« 3tiii~ >n * '.'' ii ii' "ii M'i if .i L' L i> Itii i Ui" '3> IL 3Jiuiuu r SS.VB KXBH i,. 111. nut 'ne MT.D. t>7iw, -imii-mui •t, 3uii »"* 'i* i»' i") »u,"i iiui t i' ii' tint A. ' Z. w«i" "ll ii u r £oiikA4 3'*a i£> II? All- D-'mnM-M lMI-"i" J lirVOnit«fi I'l M Tl^^ 1M1 . Omvnil, *.- i'-jin. 3'utoi* ''aim < 'itmi JHIII,"** °ui' nn1 i' A* ' £ ruHf*r v^ll iiir'ntlifi* and 9tn mtuuml tnym^ «iii, Tim— lllev ><»• Hoiimm, lij'u« m IUII> inm n-' *. :il Hi'l ii' 'vt HIM jr" iilfntp. M.-*1* 'T r Lsrg* 16«i. m. IFuwsf sifov OIIH j'fair « ffuillBiiliwft Viltm- Knlai' ulti Z?waml 'ul.l.- n if -lui i i- i- i» i • i t ?."ini' • ma ill tump- THJI unit IK ' »;• in > j i t£j., Qnawwi VMSU! ami tma,, Gaep* JI in ffsmwiiul I'm- Ehu lcati, fl'itni' Wain, "juurcnmi. "Joni- r>nlnr'ac •"• t i"' i.i »• «u- »-n*O Brll TSk 35e«ji «mt ier--">fi ,n fiw cut ITuiuu! ami Jiunua L*vw%otuL< y vil u',.••••, mum mu > t". nmr; (fa ""Thl* 49c •At SET JDj^inir lluliuril p: Hacinni,- wtici J SCOTCH ,1}- _ ttolmrr, r | is ;iif*>f Ask About in ifcr- nass. L ta- : ffhunst Cinn ai.

inc3'it V lluuu Hap- UXXIOi fimin tint luiinf? 3J«4psBn luine> »«" ^mtuun-a 'it TiiAunif. Sunbeam the jiiiint" tunii u|^ t^ ^£1 itn gm ii( u vu nd i\ I'll' Il«v •BISAIIlifiS fXOIJ if aasessHi 7^jUiil3un^ ffai idi rt ir* nut Hintf tadur wiu l?Utiili mami^Mi t^li' ini^iui{ilJt 11 u *11 ^i ir ' 'mi ts ' ^inptiKil Steons ifons aixi projjiuMtit ouugf* «oll ic hdu ff«M. int fiiim < (I rlu jfii^t niiuiiinir £1 jfc 4pm in Htunuugfc Sail i^ml VTiu it i !loii»iirt Duwqun, i. umi-nir JU tlnf whniii Ilolwi— -1 *nivil lu iiuj?n- gicsis. fsir ouldbar u» airiy | Mixmosfecs fOtdflUUNCE «lllll>

Hattfaiil lmiiittnii afatfBfci'wm Dmnu ^laiit> um V. ?ii- tM> MSHi 9ft PfldHV QnlBSE flffi ltiM9R •i, will IJH inn if i.mtrabn »iu ill i1 W-irtiiii mil (* at muniinpailHiw m tins ti«a »\- N«i ttirin p oiij ii g\umstultt. Dlny ECONOMY afCTWC ()»:tDii 0) liaml Qigniltm in fltitfst *' n »fii imi"t n Hujpii ^unoniia. of t3t» lotinry tiiiuuUzatsun gi o-

UBctPti- to Tik« iitrai lotion timi t ^.^ !«shathimti* Sor Mar. B) m Elisafaraii,' MADE IN AMERICA Sin - muyir aUitmt. ; SCOTriT. PLACJ3—TTIH mutuin -^fli jfeiiOT inrrnrtut^it wiy jtn 'iTrtS—* pii-tiu1'*, *FMruii; (.vith (*inif}'*ty,." niwiia fttr mvitiin^ iniar? 'tat{i{jn?:- j ,V/UJ UHJW/I :u the ^nteli Pluina 8mS#. • iea of tairniuiii «tnpii>vn%. .U-: Linns I'luii Tiramnay nit^ir in tha thoustr afivnn hnronidi. tKisinunai ManiK Tr«n fun,. Pamvnnd. SriMmoB on Mhinid^d! fwiih^ iai inft iiflTttJtcii, unly (me, a«vo«j?n; Thn tilm-was-lU'reMoited by John GerH Iitkn CampiiRil,. ivill nwnivfl ; —I ffi«#i» Qtpm SEiBf GMWS * raisft—*li)0. Tim ather us ra- j main. rti» iiama ;ss lilBfi. j THIB nrl*iti(xna ami. laiantis: -| ; ami huildini? :impw.tor—31,3D

other axcdJent buys . 5» Photographic Equipment

Sncansr Ko&aTs Um p TacnumiL la aaanmiait iucaiaiax LtJDK FOR THE: RED SALE TAGS nearthe Nnw Janwy TurnpiUa-anii prinuipai1 tiigliwajf* s b WEST HELD STUDIOS an fcwcfc c OntraJ A**. MOBIL OIL CO., INC. W-WK.MB3SF THS WESTFTOLD m.S.) LEADER. TrftTSSDAY. FEBRUARY g, 1956 ^ school facilities and the expected increase in pupU enrollment from "Ignorance is no excuse," Mag- Lt. Walter Bennett The eight-week eourse trained 630 in 1954 to 860 in 195«. Predicts Bigger istrate Beard said. "So many traf- Lieutenant Bennett to supervise i Board Other details were explained by fic offenders WHO pass before me Ends Special Course track and wheel vehicle mainten- John Hoff, chairman of the finance constantly plead ignorance of loca ance and repair. ?ts Budget committee, assisted by other board Tax Bite Oir traffic laws as an excuse for his Array 2nd Lieut. Walter J. Ben- Lieutenant Bennett entered the members. Most of the questioners own traffic violation. But in my nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter army in October, 1955. ction Follows appeared to be satisfied with the court such a plea of ignorance only J. Bennett, 111 Linden avenue, re- The lieutenant was graduated answers -from the board. Nation's Motorists adds to the burden of guilt, for I cently completed the automotive fi-om Lehigh University, Bethte- t lie Hearing The largest single increase in believe that any man whp climbs maintenance and repair officer hem, Pa., in 1055. He is * for»C appropriations as specified in th( Taxes will take another six-oil- behind the wheel of p> car and triescourse at the Ordnance School, mer chemical engineer top Arcier-.." new budget is slated for teachers lion-dollar' bite out* of the pocket- to drive ^without first acquainting Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Daniel-Midland Co., Minne»po3i». salaries, from nearly $160,000 ir books of the nation's motor vehicli himself thoroughly with the vari- the current budget to $187,C80 users in 1956. ous traffic laws of the. area through & In the proposed budget. The in- That prediction was made yes which he is driving does not ab- Rearing h Route 22 ere»se is partly due to the newterday by William Berry, secre solve himself of the full share of ,i Thursday night. addition now under construction tary-manaper of Keyston Automo the guilt in a traffic accident." sed budget, which at the Central Avenue School and bile Club, following detailed studj Magistrate Beard offered the to the general rise in educational of the latest available eomplet following rules for safe driving. XlU school board elec- salary levels. figures on the tar "take" in th< 1. Know and obey all traffic .il« for appropriations of Mr. Depp said last week the bor- United States, laws. « or «n incase of slightly ough could not afford "to be a "The tax totals for 1955 will no 2. Drive at a speed that i» safe 00 over the CU1 pace-ietter" in teachers' salaries be available for some time," hi ton |66-« " Mr. Hud Mr*, William •>. Blmlaakau, Jr. Mre nun mM*m •• *>'> for conditions. but should make every effort to declared, "but there is no questio KIKtlb >v*miir, Wc«tllr#4. TfcJa *•"«*. « multiple Il»te4 vr«pert>-, win TrfMt Part of this increase keep the pay level sufficiently that last year's tax load on moto; ed from Mr. and Mr*. Nniuiu-1 >l. Kiuurj lUruuii* 'rfce Jufcuauii 3^ If you drive, don't drink; if l an additional $18. high "to •ttract the best possible vehicle users was heavier than i you drink, don't drive. Xtfd and another *5,000 teachers." 4. Never attempt to cross an ,,,me from tuition and miscel- 1954, when the men and wome Aside from salary increases, behind the wheel paid the stagger, interseetion unless you're §ur* you tus revenue. ing total of $0,200,000,000 in taxes Judge Calls Average Citizen's have the right of way. Always be «r)y 20 residents questioned which consumed the bulk of the . . including registration receipts, ready to give up your right of way j members about specific in- budget increase, appropriations for gasoline taxes, city and count; to avoid an accident. •L in the budget for teacheiV repairs and replacement of edu- Ignorance of Laws 'Appalling' • levies, tolls and Federal excisi 5. Do not pass on hills, or En, capital expenditures and cational equipment went up from taxes. fan and replacements. Board $400 this year to $10,000 in the "How well do you know your I may depend upon his complete curves, and never cut in sharply fedent Wallace Depps, mcum- new budget. This also reflects the 'Where motoring taxes ar< traffic laws?" knowledge of-—and his use -of- after passing. | explained the increases were new school construction which properly applied to motoring pur That life-and-de&th question was these traffic laws in our highly 6. Do not hog the road. [result of the expansion of should be completed by Sept: 1. poses, there has been little resist- fired point-blank at the people of complex traffic picture. Such 7. Heed all traffic signs and sig- ance from the motoring public this community today by Magis- knowledge may mean the differ- nals; they are the "Signs of Life." which understands that its deman< trate William Beard as the first ence between life and death to oneself or to another person." 8. Keep your car in first-class for modern highways upon.which shot in the traffic safety drive in- condition at all times. to operate cannot be met withou augurated this month by Westfteid Urging all local traffic officials additional tax burdens. But there Safety Council and the National and civic agencies in the com- WHEN ITV is definite resistance to the prac- Safety Council. munity to undertake intensive ef- Training camps, research cen- tice of diverting motor taxes to The answer to this question forts to educate the general public ters, manufacturing plants, and general Btate purposes, such as in will no doubt cause much dis- in local traffic laws by demonstra- construction are major employers TIME TO MOVE New Jersey, where some $26,521,- quietude among many of our citi- tions, training schools, discussions of Army civilian employees. 000 was diverted from road build- zenry," Magistrate Beard Baid. and dissemination of literature, ing last year. Pennsylvania is om "There is no doubt that the av-Magistrate Beard discussed the re- In 44 foreign countries, Ameri- '" DINER THINK Of of 25 states which protects the mo- erage citizen's ignorance of his sponsibility of community officials can officers and enlisted men are NOKTH AVINUE J^^,, RAILROAD STATION' torist interest by means of anti- own traffic laws is appalling, de- and civic leaders In the local drive engaged in teaching self-defense diversion constitutional amend- spite the fact that his very life to prevent traffic accidents. to friendly nations, • TOWNSEND ments. "In connection with the better wide awakt roads program, it has been esti mated that a 10-year nationwidt il comet to a program of road and street con- struction would cost $101,000,000,. ving job, whother 000. "It is of considerable interest to n large or tmallr You'll note also,'1 he continued, "tha while car prices have doubled since I easy, knowing our 9, taxes on new cars have quad rutfed. In 1939 taxes totaled $143 are on th« job. on a popular-priced, large-sales- volume car delivered it $1,000 to a resident of Michigan. In 1954, the delivery price had risen to $2, 000 and the tax was $478. Bigges items listed by the Automobile HENRY P TOWNSEND Manufacturer's Association in- Newest, most advanced 4-door hardtop clude $113 in estimated taxes on materials and parts, $110 in in- MOVING L STORAGE come and other taxes paid by the LOCAL L LONG VlSTANCt manufacturer, and $146 in federal ALLIED y A N 11 N i s excise taxes." THE BIG 241 NORTH AVE. flpWESTFIELD 2 4464 A life is more precious than the time you'll save speeding

for Mr. Cupid knows the way to picas* 0 gal or a man on Valentine's Day*... NEW FROM THE GROUND UP-SPEQALLY DESIGNED AS A TRUE 4-DOOR .HARDTOP. feb. 14. And he suggests delicious MARTHA LORTON'S LOWEST-SILHOUETTE STYLING OF ANY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. GREAtER VISIBILITY FOR REAR-SEAT PASSENGERS. EASIER ENTRANCE AND EXIT. PLUS DISTINCTIVE STYLING SHARED BY NO OTHER MAKE OR MODEL. ALL OUR CANDY IS MADE ON THE PREMISES

IN THE MONTCLAIR SERIES, Mercury presents the smartest 4-ilotir JiHnlio|> yquy\- sei-n, J'jl.lurloss, of course. With cxtru glass aivu you can Forl956_The"Wg buy'is moke frrsli-airy in'semiiels: Visiljility is ljetter—especially for rear iiussengers. With its new seairity-stecl Imily, llie PJiaetun offers a host of safety fi-aturca— from an impacl-aksurliing steering wlirel to uplituial soul liclts. For surging power. Mercury's lively heart is a new SAFETY-SUHGE V-8. Sec THE DIG M itu'lay. THE BIG MERCURY

Don't mlso the bis television h)t, Ed Bulllyana "TOAST OF THE TOWN," Sunday evening, 8:00 to B:00. Station WCBS-TV, Channel 2. MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. 13 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 272 N. BROAD, ELIZABETH 301 South Avenue WE. 2-6500 . Wcstfield, N. J. THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY, FEBRUABY 2. 1958 1*«O Turenty-Two and properly guyed, it Existing circuits weak crotches and brace fore spring ,ji the Bartiett f h t electric ciriairta in 0 ! the Arab refugee school in Jtricho. true ;imbs that myrht snap aff during may take years before these trees : • Experu Influence of the T On World *;he Y'.6 Men's Club in Grte^e. the February Tips return to their erect position. be inadequate to 5 1= vew Tighten " sruy wires on newly- should U" hc-avy manda of the large namhe n , >W "-ansplanted trees. Make sure the F trical appliance, foqnd ' Fronts Described To Rotarians To Tree Owners buv.v«u. /hakJ wirej are encased in rubber tub- hints Uft bran.ches ouj-e anii homes today. Mrs. Dori8 ' F raary atntiy. Do nut wjn.i "w p,a,.^iancs. iSi'^ around the limbs or trunk. extension home manajtei "The 'Y' on World Frunta" ',va»; at Ui.it fount. Wet snow Wat turns •-' :« can When snow is deep, pack it down cialiat of Rutgers LTniT fc&* aafejeet of a coior motion pic-: Roturian., vv^re tola that !><) T n*. inches and enit P i break JlT everscretn oraiichi;s. with vour foot around the base of it b safer and more co, tasre film presented by Ray Grant, s:*nt of the :}0,(MQ "Y" rntmh F cru •HJJ by winter to tit Some trees, nutabiyjfray birch- fruit "trees. This will prevent mice have new circuits install Westfield Y secretary, the mem- j in India are Hindu.-;. In Japan and H n and other rodentroden s from tunneling less of the WestfteEd Rotary Club j CeyUjn Buddhists are mercsbi: par nt limb anti es used as lawn 3«=- extend old ones with of brfaicnsf jniii-r * •>l ice beneath the snow to feed on the wiring". law* week in the YMCA. Mr. Grant ! and in other parti of the wur h an antisepuc :ed be- bark. gresesi£<2 guestg Arthur Kammer- ! there ait Mcmieai member-:. and snow. Uni^> a BUts, president of the Worid Ser- Botary anil the "Y" have m iei £ ( eu i *iee Clsb, asd Ott*> Carpenter, in eoiTiinon, it was pointed out. In UnP t JIT chairman of the Eastern Area addition to the incorporation f dni i I A* Mmar To You As Your T«l«phon» WsrW Service Committee. The the many high idea's they mutu- Weidon Sa-' erona; presentation wad part of the pro-aijy share, they arp bot.h interna- Haroid vrutt. Fanwu d ; Ke Hot-3- j gram celebrating YMCA week. tional organizations having a try-j man, Plain/Itild; Bob n and; For the paat 112 years the "Y" mendoua influence for pmd ' Arthur Wiiliama, RoseJIe. BUSINESS DIRECTORY : has been minirtering to the physi- throughout the ^lobe. There are RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES cal, spiritual and mental need* of YMCA's in 78 countries of the RAPID REFfRiNCE TO youth all over the worid. The world and the influence of this or-1 Pay Attention TMCA haa no formal religioua ganization 13 probably feit in ereed but urges its rnembera only many more, it was said. CANTLAY BRCU **to exert a Christian influence in Hig-hliirhts of the picture were To Your Thread • GREETING CARDS • NURSERYMEN the sphere of their daily calling". | the Sidcrno "Y" in Italy, the AUTO DEALERS > DAIRIES It boast» 4,242^19 world members I YMCA Boys' Parliament in Cairo, By CAROLYN" YUKXUS TETETS CRESTWOOD GARDENS LAING LANDSCAPE SERVICE €sso The woman who achieves fin« Westfield's Card and swvice re-iult^ with her .iewing1 always SCHMALZ TKM — 8ara*e — PU«»l pay.-* -ipecial attention to the Book Cemer KetatlUer Sen-Ice W. Spaclalfa. k> thread she uses. Choice of thread MOTOR CO. • Milk & Craam AT HJ* 1 QUIM8Y STS Floral Dxlgai PANTS BEAR l:i more than the correct match of Tmr Aatk«rla«J targut S«l«Oion of Distinctly* SH Norta Are. ' Without Plaals-Wrtti Pleats • Buttarmilk Gf«3ting CanJl in Town j thread to the fabric. It thoahl aiao CADILLAC WesffleK S-SSS4 Thousands to ChooM From W.. 2X947 Electrical — Brakes - m be chosen for -ize and texture, ^'> Onto • Cottog* Ch««M Aba-Pants for tha Stout Man that it biends with the fabric and 4V Complete Auto Servki., ALTERATIONS FREE becomed inconspicuuua and part of Solas and S«rviea • Buttar & Egg* • OFFICE SUPPLIES ! the garment. 0 INTERIOR IProefMKtSt. KAHN'S Choose thread that appears one TERRILL'S i dhude darker than the material u»-i n a. *tk iimt nmirn— From Our DECORATORS PANTS SHOP while on the spool. Thread on the ••rrl*. D«,«.. 114 •. «» IMM N«arby Farm Mi W. MONT ST., PUUNTIfUl spool 3ook.-i darker than fl *ingl>& We. 2-5623 116 Elm MONAHAN BROS, Of* tlmn. Til • ML thrftad you sew into the fabric. If "" CHAIN ouv senvicr possible, unwind some thread from Commercial Stationery th« apool to check the match. Al- CALL PL 6-2277 DECORATORS Filing Supplie* CAS — CHI. — LUIHCATIQM NORRIS Umi Sank* — Minor ha*. ways match the thread to the dom- CUBTOM MADB Printing inant color of the material on a 430 (OUTH AVE. W. wg, figured fabric. CHEVROLET, INC Rubber Stamp* • DRUG STORES WlrtfWd J-J477 Silk thread ia especially good for Fountain Pen Repair! aeiwng- on silk, rayon and wool. It: a >iMk«IH Mimeograph Supplier poaaeaaea an etaatfeity similar to DARBY'S DRUG STORE that of the fabric's and reacta to Typewriter Sales and Service SILVERSMITHS sunlight, drycleaning, dyeing and Phonft WEttfMd 2-119< to repeated laundering1, in much WEstfield 2-4040 the same manner aa the fabric. 339 South Av*. W. PLAINFIELD Silk thread aJao blenda into the MT •. mmoAB IT. « fabric, thus making smooth flat PLainfield 4-8370 seams. By using silk thread, a •. raairr rr. FLAJS: • OPTICIANS PLATING CO. seam does not pucker even after CENTRAL PHARMACY cleaning or washing but, remains Mloha.I J. C.rm.U, B«s;. Phanm. ROBERT F. DAY • Silverplating aoft and pliable. This feature in- PRESCRIPTIONS • Silversmiths sures correct ahape and fit during KNOBIOCK MOTORS, Inc. Corapoand«4 KITCHEN CABINETS Prescription Optician the life of the garment. Authorised - C> • Repairs Mercerized cotton thread serves STUDEBAKER P&G CABINET • Custom Made Sterli most home needs. It is well Sales & Servics MANUFACTURERS adapted in texture to cotton and OUR 50th YEAR WEataaM X-TMT Canton Built (Opp. People* Bank • Trtut Co.) inen. Heavy duty cotton thread is KITCHEY CABnnCTS 128 Liberty St. Plainfi.U ELECTRICIANS Vanttorr Specialties best for heavier fabrics, such, as 19* North A»e. W. draperies and slipcovers. Formica Counter Top* Rt. 22, Bound Brook El. CHARLES T. BRENNAN L47 soata A?e. sww • PHOTOGRAPHERS Nylon and dacron threads have ROTCHFORD PONTIAC ' Wntllel* S-HSM L , SB been specifically developed for ude ELECTRICIAN with synthetic fabrics. Synthetic INC WESTFIELD STUDIOS Authorized PONTIAC n« a«at la electrical walk •< tk« • TELEVISION SERVKII thread- should also be used on fab- taut eoet In r««. Aanm Price, Paataarrmakm ric blends where the synthetic con- Solas I Sarrlca •LAMP REPAIRS, SHADES W*. 3-3tXr FINE PORTRAITURE tent is greater than the natural Good Will USED CARS LAMP MOUNTING STATION RADIO 4 fiber content. M* E4car •«• WE.tfi.ld 2-3700 Lamp basea. parta. drlHlna*. reDalr* PakllcatUa Pertnrita TELEVISION, INC.^. Many home sewers .like .jfa,.. Ing, plating done. Ail types at CasiK W 433 Bh». 3-4OM APPLIANCES seen and removed after it haa Kotlalc — — Lelca SERVICE served its purpose. It is a good Bell A H«t .•11 INSTALLATION trick to edge baste with silk thread VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. SCOTCH PLAINS Caatcra Bad HollJitffsworth On All Makes 4 Mm If you have to press the edge with BERSE BROTHERS Authorized HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY lawrer'a view KaateraSterea H FRIG ID A I RE Zt Central An, ' M 1» L«a«K An. WBstteU W the basting still in the fabric. Silk Authorized VOH(iK LADiTOanmia • rurrr DUTIJTO ( thread will not mark the fabric Sales & Service D1T CLEA-1IXC1 • DTKIKO DB SOTO — PLYMOUTH Corner Wortli A Central AVM. • aa»T> while cotton thread will leave a SuleH & Service H K.tfleld 2A mark when pressed. WutllcM 2-l«S»—3-M53 • RESTAURANTS TYPEWRITERS 443 Kortk A»«. W. WrnMJ AUSTER'S Modern Road Lights Set Authorized GENERAL ELKCTHIC MOREY LA RUE MOUNTAINSIDE INN THOMPSON'S For Highway Overpasses • BOOKS Dealer Sale* «t Service Luncheons and Dlnnara TYPEWRITERS, INC LAUNDRY CO. Steaks — Chops — Sett Foot TRENTON — Modern road Open Men. & FM. Evea. "Laundry — Dry Cleaning Banquet Accommodations hts to incrett-se safety have been LEEDS New & Used :. Hrond SI. WEatfleld Ruff Cleansing — Storage V*r BasuraUMs, call approved by the State Highway Westfield's Card and TYPEWRITERS Department for Route U.S. 22 State Blckwar Z3 ersection bridges now under con- Book Center Standards PortoU tract in Somerset and Union Coun- AT ELM & QUIMBY STS FLOOR COVERINGS ies. Books for the Entire Family SAMOSET LAUNDRY • RUG CLEANERS Sales - Service - Rentali They will include 2U of 6,000 W.. J-.4967 HYDE & ELLIS, INC SERVICE, INC. ADDING MACHINES- umen lamps on the grade separa- _ n»T BROWN & KELLER'S tion at Park avenue in Scotch "Drive-In aervice CALCULATORS Plains and Watchunif, Union and • CLEANERS & DYERS FLOOR COVERINGS Experienced Cash and Carry OrUntal and Domutla .87 **r»a Are, PI» 7-S»»», <"UI>* IT'S THE OIL THAT COUNTS Somerset Counties. Their yearly FLOOR TILE •all PLatarn<, WtalHIl For the Somerset street-Wat- CLEANERS AND DTBBI IH EL Broad SI. kis Waaalactaa AT*. hunjr avenue bridge in North PL. UPHOLSTERERS Oil smells and sooty residue frequently Plainlielii, Somerset County, then.' "S«n» Hay Dry Cleaning S«ntc«" > LIQUOR STORES will be :!8 of the «,0CW lumen u* Ftau 13-18 Wukl»rto> AT*. • SHADE AND LAMP FLINN BROS. ore caused by dirty or impure oil. Our oil lamps. Their annual operation cost is listed at $2,371. K. n. 4. •ntk AT*, W, «t LM LIQUOR SHOP REPAIRS |rf gets an extra bath — an extra filtering — The illumination desisn at this Oa Ta* Traf'l' C time is limited to the bikljres »nd Paul W Twllley. Proo. LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES US Soatli A«nor approaches. • COAL DEALERS "THE SHOWPIACE We can duplicate any >hade — hundred! Phone For A Fr« E»tW>» just before it is taken to your home to assure Municipal and county officials Beer - Wlnei - liquor* in itock. For the beit in ihadei and lamp., will have jurisdiction in the liirht- Westlleld 3-0SS3 CRANFORD COAL CO. of FLOOR COVERINGS" K* us. Complete lamp mounting, repair! freedom from impurities. ini; on roadways under their con- and replacement parti. •- trol. 515 SOUTH AVE. E. WE DELIVER E. T. WILLIAMS CALL CR. 6-1516 VACUUM CLEANERS Nut or 5tOY« 21.00 Buck 14.50 ALLEN FLOORS 7S5 Central *»enu* TO BUY OR SELL —18.25 Ric _._.Il5.15 call WEstfield 2-3113 (N**r Orav* St. — enelleat |MlU*a) Parts, Supplies, Belts, Brush* All our many customers are assured of the of Wwtfield WeMfieM Z.11M Why Pay Mor«? Paper Bags, Switches, «* USE CLASSIFIED ADS Buy early and Suva Money! Elm St. finest grade heating oil at no extra cost — Wemtflali Westfield Sewing C0 Quality Produch HUGS STORAGE 110 E. Broad St. We- ,» which is one of the reasons our customer CORSETS Skillfully liutalM CARPETS DRAFTSMEN UNOLEUM and Fullv GuanmtMd HENRY P. rOWNSEND list is growing every day. TOP RATES TO EXPERIENCED THE CORSET SHOP TILE LAWN MOWERS MEN IN THE FOLLOWING CATE- MASTICS "To Sell Coraets I STORAGE WATER SOFTENING GORIES: la Salesmanship" 208 North Avenue LA GRANDE MOVING & PACKING Tool Design Plant Layout "To fit Them IB Art" WEstfield 2-1282 awn Mower Repair Shop eall WZMlali S-44M Soft Water Servicei Co<. Mechanical Structural • nil-. _ Sri-vie,. _ Pnrt. ~ Electrical MON.. mo.. F»|. LAWN MOWERS 1 All Trpea Sharpened Paid hospitalization, sur- COSMETICS an« Rvaatrca gical and life insurance as • FLORISTS « nt ' STATIONERS WRutllclil 3-«-sn ' well as other benefits. Last MERLE NORMAN \V£1 Swuth AV- week E. K. earned $175. 5o H. E. GOSLING ZUCKERMAN & did R. C. and G. R. COSMETIC STUDIO MONEY TO LOAN 106 E. BROAD STREET I'l.OllIKT SCHNIPPER Our work is highly diver- Ploworn K,,r ill Ocranlo sified. Jobs are within 20 WE. 2-8732 "Formerly Metaclw miles of Westfield. Some FREE DEMONSTRATION of Commerciql and Social OMI NprlliKflrlll Ayr. Loans to $500 •00 SOUTH *VE.,WtST ^^ WESTFIEUO, NtW are in our office. Phone WE MIRA-COL TREATMENT Stationery For 2-8663 for appointment, or (Look and (eel ynorl young.r m a matter of minutoO Up to 24 months to pay • National Loose Leaf Form* Phone WE. 2-1492 we will send application to • FUEL'oil" On jronr own KlEimtiirr. you. • Oxford Filing Equipment lUMBEK • M1UW0RK • MASONS' MATERIALS 7ana(ill1 Lincoln, Neb., no registration; didates appeared at the last board Robert Zawoluk of Brooklyn, N.Y., •ation filed petitions for the Feb. The worst way to torture the av- nearly 350,000 lines, or 30 pel' 14 school board election just be- meetinjr and heard President Depp, j lion day. cent, over 1954, and the highest in improper passing; Peter P^ulco of eraK-e woman is to lock he* in a •am as planned by Mrs. Irving-ton, crossing safety island; 'ore tlu» closing deadline last week than a retiring member, describe I i-uuni with a hundred hats and no the history of the 10-year-old or- >ringing the total to seven whose the growth of the school system j nd Hillis M. Part- ganization. Alvin F. Hush of Plainfield, im- minor.—John P. Medbury ,1, will feature a proper passing; Charles Gries- lames will appear on the ballot. from a single school to a "million jismss.uo on the reading The original 17 member news- meyer of Plainfield, passing a stop The three are Stanley Pureell of dollar organization," He said that the new board will be required to Jat Lincoln School. In ad- papers located in suburbs within ilgn. 254 Hickory lane, Frederick Wil- ' basic reading in thea zO-mile radius of New York and The following paid fines of $8 helms Jr. of 1510 Fox trail anJ carefully review the population the Newark received 1,041,892 lines, Mrs. Ann K. Hose of Park slope. growth and plan for expansion of I" /grades the reading pro- ;ach: Otto I'. lierberich of Lin- facilities accordingly. ' fc/oi the upper grades will be an additional nine affiliated subur- den, passing a stop sign; Henry Another candidate, Harold E. Bell, lidered. ban weekies goes 359,668 lines Engleman of 315 Ten-ill road, Fan- withdrew his petition because his RIALTO and a newly affiliated group of residency here was two months USE CLASSIFIED ADS lllo^ine •«« the panel mem- seven rural newspapers within 50 Multlplr Itallnit mild.—Mr. and Mm. H'llllnin w . RiavrrK'H, fornrrl)- wood, passing a stop sign; Rich- short of the required minimum TO BUY OR SELL <>l lli.l.lxiii. I,. 1., tare aim IIIIIIK In lli.lr iu« knini-, loomed 1SKI ard S. Churlin of Jersey City, ijd the topics they will d.s- miles of New York received 99 - ««>n(o« ttrfuue. vftilrli tlirj imri'hiiKeu rrrriitly from Mr, and Mn. ime. WESTFIELD I i.mes T. Cox, admmistra- 072 line*. John I', ttuaacll. Th» l.iMiir »| umllllilr 1UI...I ivllh thr V>»H!rld crossed safety island; Kenneth M. \\Zlt to D..> N Ewan •tuliril .If Htlilliira mill aolrl 111 I'liurleH r». ScotcS h Plains, passing a stop si^ii. names wore filed previously are "•The Nature of Reading J TODAV-FRI.-IAT. Mvra E. Klock, kindergarten the Maplewood - South O -r a n g e Ray U. Daniels, Jackson Lahn, Sale Days lL-'«Thi' Place of Kindergar- Neios-Kecmd, was elected presi- School, Community Needs To Be N. Y. Philharmonic Wilbert Herrett and Wallace A. 2 Cincmoicop* Hlft Tjn' the Reading Program ; dent, succeeding Bennett Fishier, Depp. Mr. Depp, president of the •bfh In Color Bertha Myers, first grade publisher of five newspapers in Symphony to Appcur board and the only incumbent, at The Music Staff , GENE KEUY ,« "The Primary Reading Bergen County. Willard Baetz- Topic of PTA Panel Discussion signed and submitted his petition DAN DAIUV her, business manager of the Mill- At Mosque Feh. 14 to the board secretary last week. CYD CHAKISSE lJ,am"- Hiss Ruth Dunn, burn-ShOrt Hills Item, was elect- K, grade teacher, "The Inter- FAN'WOOD — Mayor Richard of the new high school is proceed Although reluctant to run for re- Hi-Fi ed vice president; and John Wil- For the first time in several sea- election for another three-year "IT'S ALWAYS |iate Reading Program"; Mr. son Sr., publisher of the Ituther- Hatfleld of Panwood and John ing on schedule, with total costs a I ngton, principal The Word Snyder, president of the Scotch little more than $2,400,000, which sons the New York Philharmonic- term, he said he changed his mind ford South Bergen News, was Symphony Orchestra will give a at the urging of a group of friends. Phonographs FAIft WEATHER" loenilion Program"; Mrs. Hel- Plains Board of Education, wil is less than the $2,800,000 sum ap ; chosen secretary. Charles E. Mo. concert at the Mosque Theatre, The seven candidates are run- — nit * «. » -- • Crowell, sixth grade teacher, i-eau, publisher of five weekies in take part in a panel discussion on pi'oved by the voters for construe (Famou* MakM) L of Reading"; Mrs. Karolyn school and cornmunity'needs, to be tion of the new school. He also Newark, in the Griffith Music ning for three-year terms pres- KOIMT M1LOI es Essex County, was continued as foundation's Symphony No. 2 in ently held by Mr. Depp, J. Malcolm ler remedial reading teacher, treasurer. • presented at the Fanwood School reminded members of the schoo lnFo'ns and Collections for Re- 4 PTA meeting Tuesday at 8:J5flection Tuesday, Feb.. 14, when C major, opus 01, and Brahms' Wright and Dr. Lcnorc Vaughn- 'QUENTIN DURWARD" lation." p.m. in the School 4 auditorium. Fanwood und Scotch Plains voter Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Opus. Eames. Mayor Hatn'eld will talk on Fah- will be, asked to approve the school 73. The last minute rush of peti- 30% off SUN.-MON.-TUES. „ addition to the panel discus- Will be* entertained with choral and wood community "needs and financ- budget, and Scotch Plains voters Recognized as the dean of Amer- tions has created a widely con- i there will he an exhibit of ica's great musical organizations, JACK PAIANCI solo presentation by the Lincoln es and Mr. Snyder will talk on will ek'ct three members to the tested campaign out of what orig- SHEUtY WINTHS Ming materials. A discussion Singers under the direction of school finances. Board of Education. Candidates the New York Philharmonic has envrilten questions submitted by Miss Bertha Myers. Other members of the panel wil' are .William. Saner, incumbent preserved an unbroken record of "I DIED A I audience will conclude the pro- Refreshments wjll be served by be Werner Stickel, principal of Kuitsell Faterson, incumbent: Del music making since 1842 and has Grab Bag Im. Mrs. E, E. Engelke and Mrs. Dodd bert Slivinske, John Carboys, Nich< numbered among its conductors THOUSAND TIMES" School 4, who will talk on school olas Checchio and Henry Kitz. Juring the eyening the members Slocum, hostesses for the evening. accomplishments; John Irving, the greatest that have appeared 2 "45" f.p.m. Record* Cin»m«cop« and Cnfor since then, from Theodore Thomas vice chairman of the Citizens' Ad- Mrs. L. A. Schlapfer, parent ed ALSO - STHIING HAYDIN visory Committee, who will dis- ucation chairman, announced that to Toseanini. 25c cuss needs of the school system; the Rev. M. P. Achey, pastor of One of its greatest is its present in "LAST COMMAND* and Harry Bernstein, legal advisor Mountainside Chapel, will be gues musical director, Witropoulos, who ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. waa appointed to that post in 1(151 to the Board of Education, who speaker at the meeting of the par- WEO.-TMU, HB. |.f hit. 1912 WM. G. MULLER, Pr«*. will speak on Scotch Plains com- ent education group, to be held in after appearing us guest conduct- munity needs and finances. Plans Fanwood Memorial Library Mon or in several previous seasons. A 1ICHARD TOOD for the meeting were announcec day night Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Thi Greek by birth and American by ),| Local and Long Distance Moving Kev. Mr. Achey will talk on "Two adoption, Mitropoulos is an out- in "DAM BUSTERS" at the meeting; of the School 4 Ex lAKIAKA HYAN ecutive board Tuesday niftht by Plus Two Equals Four," a discus standing figure in the musical AtSO - LIIUACE IN HouMhold Goods Exclusivtly Mrs. R. S. van Blaricom, program Kion of the effects of childhood ex world. A brilliant European rep- 37 Elm Str.tt Wi. M4«l chairman. James Hill, corpora periences on adult behavior. utation preceded his first Ameri- Op.n Man. 1 M. f VM Till » P.M. "SINCERELY YOL^RS" tion lawyer, will serve as modera- Mrs. Henry Blum, welfare chair- can appearance as guest conduct- tor of the panel discussion. Past man, announced that baskets con or of the Boston Symphony in STORAGE SHIPPING presidents of the School 4 PTA taining meat, canned goods, and 193G. Prom 1937 until the spring will be guests of honor at th toys were given to two families a of 1949 his activities were cen- meeting, which will celebrate PTA Christmas. tered in the midwest where he was l-I.HlllllFllI II-MTT ' Founders' Day. musical director of the Minneap- NOW Mrs. Clarence Anderson, presi olis Symphony. He was guest con- Lowell Ballinger, representative dent of the PTA, announced tha PLAYING PACKING to the citizens' advisory commit- ductor of the NBC Orchestra in LIBERTY the public has been invited to ut 1938. PARAMOUNT 111 South Ava.Eatl Estimate* ChwrfuHy tee, announced that the committee tend Candidates' Night at Ever- has presented a formal, recommen A graduate of the Conservatory A Wollcr Reode IUUM FMD Cranford, N. i. green School today at 8:15 p.m of Athens in 1919, Mitropouloa Givon on Any dation to the Board of Education NOW Tllltl SAT, Cd CRonferd 6-OWt when all candidates for the Boar served with the Berlin State Opera Moving Problem urging it to initiate a building pro of Education will give short talks. nor 111.v, **IOCK snow STANWYCK • MKMURRAY • BENNETT gram to accommodate 1500 addi until 1925 and later became con- She also stated that Boy Scout ductor of the Paris Symphony Or •»•"< maun tional pupils by 1000, when a se Troop 104, which is sponsored by fious discrepancy will exist be chestra. He also occupied the post OAYTHL DENNING School 4 PTA, will have a display of director of the Athens Conser- LORI NELSON tween the total capacity of th in the window of the Fanwoo IUUM PAlC«OWLEY-WlLUA«l»EYNOLK.GtGI«(IK«l school system and the actual e.n vatory of Music, and conductor of UDElt A&I', .South ulij ..M&rUne avenues the symphony orchestra of Athens KMtNS »uo. . . 1 rollment: ' Mr. Ballinger also an during , Boy Scout Week, Feb. nounced that the citizen's advisorj to 12. committee has placed a suggestion The presence of the U.S. Army The resignation of Mrs. M. D.troops along the Iron and Bamboi u box in the hiiih school to enable __ I'll % — Slocum, first vice president, was !Jki__^ ^ ^^^ www w T" *O0 NORTH AVE., E TEL WE 2-0393 drinking. FOR BOYS FOR MEN truck. James L. Barker of Middle- Call For and Delivery P.O. BOX 121 sex Borough was fined $18 for careless driving. WESTFIELD, N. J. FLANNEL LINED SPORT SHIRTS John D. Miller of Trenton was or Call MA. 3-7528 fined $18 for speeding. Alberta TWILL PANTS : Sanforiied Fabrics Bryceland of Bloomfield was fined Tin- Heiill HriiiiiiiirlN ujHirnriitu Siles 10 12 Reg. Value* to 3.95 | QQ $15 for speeding;. iilKhfly lit H Tn-r Inn, FHnniMMl, 'I'IICNC re- EVES: Orch: $3 05 - $3.30 SiiesS-M-l II7O Fines of $13 euch were levied I TAN, GREY -- ~_ iiuirkuhl.v nfr jin.vthlim Iniln Itiirh Ut Hup Easton, Pa., speeding; Lester Long phiM.'I lour itiiJtiiHiiv volcofc. Unki* MAT: OrcK: $275 - $2.20 KMS NOW 2.98 Ihem n "liiiiM *rr Jiml lu-nr" on Man: $2.75 - $2.20 - $1.65 STUDEBAKER of Uaritan, crossing a divided is- jour llfc*, ThWr fiilfitirriiifiit l» limited. ENCLOSE CHECK payable McCarter The- BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS SNEAKERS and; Steward Doig Jr. of Old at re & stamped telf-oddrested envelope "Plus Free Upkeep I "M Pink, Scarlet Sim Bridge, speeding; Charles K. Smith o« of White Plains, M.Y., crossing di- *sooo« Sizes 8V4 9 < 10 11 12 vided island; Fulton F. Bouton, CASH! Per Pair . . . Blairstown, crossing divided in- A1| FLANNEL SHIRTS Limited Quantity land; Leon Schenker of Elizabeth, BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS All Sues , GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS DRESS SHIRTS 6 1.49 ENCOURAGE YOUR RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK "eg. 2.50 Value Solid Color CHILDitEN TO PUT ^S • Tan • Grey CO BOYS' LINED • Blue • Green **• each Sies 14-17 Wm. A. PARKHURST ' SEE NEW MAPLECREST LAUNDRY DUNGAREES Nearly all sleeve lengths SiKs 8 and 10 only CONTRACTOR FOR FREE VELVA-SOFT® CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS -rm FLANNEL , 7 Phon* Weirfield 2-1738 Rat. Mill Lane fto FLANNEL SHIRTS Here's nil you ilu! On an official entry blank, linings 1.98 P. O. Box 334, Wettficld Mountainside, N. J complete the following statement in 25 words 203 PRIZES Smart Patterns ft (JQ or less: "I'M GLAD MY LAUNDRY USES WORTH OVER WINTER SURCOATS Sanforized Z.O7 HBARING AID VELVA-SOIT HI-CAUSK .. .". Reg. 3.50 Value A dramatic new Zenith concept in It's easy! Only Vulva-Sott softens, blues $10,000 wearinf ease and superb Mrforauncot • ACCORDION and brightens. It makes whites whiter, col- MosisHesto 16 7.88 Warm Winter Not a novelty or "nmmlck".-.. • lenuine Fanwood Stone Crushing ors brighter—makes towels twice as Huffy • Motorola Color hlgheit Duality, /«'' powered Zenita • TRUMPET and £ivesn!l washables a luxurious soft finish. TV Sail ^J^ile^QuafiHty Lam bearing aid I 4-Uamiitor circuit, miaja- Suburban Coats lure extended range Permaphonee • CLARINET That's why we use Velva-Soft! So phone • Admiral and famoua Zcni'.h fingertip controh or see us today. Ask for your free entry Homo rTaizerl combino to offer remarkable power PI1ICES START AT and Quarry Company Shop Our Bargain Surcoats tod clarity. Inchdei Znitfi annul*! blanks. They contain complete contest rules • 200 Dormeyer mw *m« ill' earphoiu. and hints to lieip you win. Electrical Counters Bomber Jackets Your Old Instrument Accepted *VVe give you $1,500.QO lo cum all unpensas— tnufe than Appliances! ur do{ia lO-Dar Mmmr •«* O«i •#«... CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK M° ' will buy more. lY*r Wrnn*r~ *-*••«• *•"*• «• as Trade-in thfl avsiagfl motorist spends tor upkeep in Z years. ^^nadvtUd specials. All Drastically Reduced For Roads, Walks, Drives, e>c. FRANK N. NEHER a Horsehide Leather Jacket Now and GREGORY'S PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Call New Maplecrest Laundry SAVE EXTRA DOLLARS MUSIC CENTER Shop ZENITH HEARING AIDS FAnwood 2-7840 Use Handi-Charge 211 East Fifth Street 330 W. FRONT ST. 415 Madison Ave. Plainfield For Prices and Delivery P LAINFIELD •lainfield, New Jersey Tel. PL. 6-4667 JHE LEADER STORE VIAINFIEIO J-IJ4J PLAINFIELD 6-8549 THE WESTETELD ' N- X) LEADER. FBBRUABy 2.

j school jystera "in i. more m-.\- •/{Ml dttguiv Board to Borrow l ness~ ike imHit, ' Tilfj ijofiH'i a»'**y**M ^ Jit ?rinm ".ie ^1"«*T 1114- o j mii}« mam T^ani **> sjwo'r-' f if is i |H-M > Mm School Casts iUiHt" * *» *• ATASTROPHE — Tito BoarJ A«v C r tirtfl.OWl n SUM «*J> notes ac 2% per wnt im-et-pv MlSHAP Occurs cost* ftp aoitstraetion of the m"v addition xo Hie Onti-al Avenue nit. ^ \ ' .-,»( Jnhtl SafT, finance eiiasraittn, sf din fund will be "rfgiW away" to pay ear- ORANCiK — Momignor John i Fiiejty, ;>asrfor ;»f Our Lady oi "h^\ Jl!isr leamnsc $30,000 which i of Cnson rw* Of Other Commonitiea (He baaed ajp-esd to invest in • whers Sunday Viuley '."hunrh. Orange, laat week, It £- government treasury not«g j lowed. -.::iaii£ea ;»aj'*-nts wiih being- r.be j is? e**d«r E^ canesi out the or- approved a -^f Around the State i^inal mte&s&t -in the csmjjorary hy the PTAtn iioui i PTA C HOtas. Tho board juitiwixait it ont-.fintJif inn '.hal. •in- i , •\iii-?, dim *Mfc the National Bank of West- .ir-hooi i.-i jn ' ,vn :)iaUHjn"' -^yiT^m 5-vrfi -± each f:fiild. .inqut-iU 8«ld, which offered the lowest that timfi. j«t«est fata of th» four banks Thi-s A new schedule nf pay Th»* Board >if Educarinn MIDDLESEX — t .jj news! 1 Sfc. Holf saiit this fund part and worsting rondin'ona for jam- maintenance ma oiher ser eettMi rht; =.:U|mt:iiy -jwd which ; «f* I-Ua,/)00 'nonti iuu« tftra was incorporated into die 10 iuilui-.i more -.nun the **JiUfj(i -fttt public bt >nyr 'm tbu UUKI in: eann«;tion with th« achool board minutes and added w the crawdPd r-rindit'.lnns. Thu whool tiC fur chhuu Boai'd <»!'af.is in. rAvo -it'i'tiunH, oriB in insmicfional -ialarie that ut {.'tfiitrai ^t-nuui last we^k. A** at g. special election The schedule defines the hour-a a;id for ninth rhrfmirh 1J ^radus and motiHy thu rnwn jjaid the teachtir?.: thumjh ani^maily «stimate(i that M, 1953, pay for "day" and "niiffit" workers tav and eighth u> edii4:;ttrt nhe children, W'i-st Or-: che jjudget would increase the cas and auhstituta janiBti'i, ami prn- ,ini^e Hpnnr. S'ML or less than ev-> rare by '^5 pnines it wad :eara«ti * dnanoe ch»ii-man was d> 1 WsUla«8 A, D«pp, tfidfts that their pay races wi ery community in tin county with • alter she hearinif rhat che increajs« raviawed fln^u annuaily. ••ant president, tn makfl f,r,-tii«r .4«*-ph Komi, tlie rtxcHprion ot' Beil^viUe, accord-i will bis an estimateti 4.1 puinUa, ,. „ which r»quir«s imm«diot« financing, you will gat prampf 4««Towln» recommi'Tldatiaiw Feb. mif to rh« IV. T. T'vitchell uimnty | •JHt •*•* <&* prmert bnttrd meet* ^upfii*intendi*i]t^ office. : "ThlH nation has r«achf»d a new I for 'tor Ob* hut time. Tha ?h of maMvial prosperity. Tho i point han he«n | and sympathetic attention at Th« Notional lank of West- tinn of ehs new board will be it nf nhtf fme world has CfiiiH! j tflrfi ia no altsrna- j .VTO.VT CLAr R — Montdiair'f j Told Squad Auxiliary %*id Teh. 20 when (hi-8« nmv civ*. Ha |j.> !ri our. thai; the I io'{ tax rate will b« approxi- fi«ld where yow may borrow at low bank rates promptly » he «l«et«d Web. 14, sratjve efforts for peaoft and in -school -ly^tt'n a,s pvBvinualy hit! J7.-42 pm' J1U0 nf lira. Freit Grander, recently fanse nf flur enmmon liherti««. hy inorsa^Rd cnroflmenu in th« | valuation, reprasnntini? an iniireaae elected pfe.-!i(t«nt (if the auxiliary » should he wry thankful for ntary -ichooi.H and the^e chil- of 4i> pointi, (TammiwuunKr Georan of the Rtiscue Squad, preaideii at and confidentially. to tlifl rapid g t re«oui*(!ea of chia countj'y, for are now raachinjr the hiffi" L. Nye, .lirer'.tor of r8v»nue and the meBtinif of the unit last week : achdof system from s efforts and acRompli-ihrnflnt-^ school. finance, :^aid !a^t w«elr. in squad heaikjuarttu'a. Other af- tn "A million &G\\&? of our foreheara. Wft should aiHO ^i- L- Ta!jaftfrvo, hoard presi-i Th

Ford's exclusive new Lifeguard Design can give you and your family added protection against accident injuries, and here's how. Ford's new Lifeguard door lafehes have a double grip to resist doors springing open under impact . . . thurcby keeping you safer iwtide the car. Ford's new Lifeguard steering wheel, with its deep-center construction, nets to cushion the driver from the steering post. Ford's new Lifeguard mirror is shatter- rosisiant. As options, you can have protective Life- guard padding for the control panel and suu visors and new Forcl scat belts, too. Indeed, you'll be safer in a '58 Fordl And so stylish/

The style set hy the ThunderbM is A long, low Innk — -\ look nf going places! Tliis Thundprhird styling is a fitting partner for the great Thnnrlwhird V-8" engine [hat can also be yours in a new '36 Fordl "ilinuiMil •IrJH l«r fuirlmi: mid SMIi.m lV,iS,m ,,n,WU, M ,io etlra enrt

A Touch of Spring IN POLKA DOTS

And so good in price! Only . -j _JJ by Puritan, rlv , lie first breath of Spring to see our a a e nd 00 Come in and get our Quick Turnover Deal! o; "i '. ? ™>°n Polka Hots tf,at can be worn •U775 * th U S ri FOR * MAINLINE SIX, TUDO* SIDXH lie,,"*! T* ""• P »K' There arctw> o9CMIfto i nf| on ifidlvl^uQ Hill, white dots. Sizes 12'to 20 & 14Va to Wv 'rat optional ol »ira e*tt. One-piece cout dress wilh full skirt, Ford sleeves and contrasting white collar. m l: One-piece smooth sheath dress with taffeta drupe ou one side and soft neckline. Avenue MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. WEstfield 2-1O38 MISSES' AND TOMEPTS DBESSES. EUZAaE ™---°P- *„«*,, Night THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 P»f e T ''Tin $12,587 and Plainfield third with to top that figure was Bergen, with $7,885. Elizabeth with $6,«8.9, $8,450. Baseboard lgnite$ stood at the bottom. Within the county, Summit A spark from a fireplace ignited The marketing guide estimated households had incomes over $6,- baseboard in the home of Thomas Told Engineers the county's population at the start 000. A. Ganner at 925 Irving avenue of 1956 as 443,000, making it the The total in that category, 60,- Sunday night, cansiag slight dam- nation's 53rd most populous. It 380, placed the county 34th in the age to the baseboard. The management division of the ranked fourth in New Jersey, he- nation. Plainfield section of ASME held hind Essex, Hudson and Bergen. Total retail sales were $497,- A good wife is one who serve! its first meeting of the 1956 sea- 780,000. son in the Wateunk room of the The county had no shortage of As an ally in success and an alibi Westfield Municipal Building cars or radios. An aggregate of Food stores collected $143,465,- in failure. Thursday. There were approxi- 165,200 passenger cars actually 000; drug stores, $ 12,323,000; mately 40 persons attending this out numbered the county's house- general merchandise, $29,345,000; eating and drinking places, $37,- The grindstone of life either session on the subject, "Automa- holds, 130,200. Of these house- grinds a man down or polishes him tion Impacts on Management." holds, 128,510 had radios. 257,000; apparel stores, $32,200,- 000; home furnishing stores, $30,- up, depending on the kind of stuff The fust speaker, Carroll W. A large proportion of Union 380,000; automotive stores, $84,- he's made of. Boyce, associate editor of "Fac- County's population is in the high- tory Management and Mainten- 784,000; filling stations, $28,692,- er income brackets. The survey 000, and building materials .and The American soldier of today ance" presented the various and showed 44 V4 per cent of the area's conflicting definitions of automa- hardware suppliers, $32,045,000. is, of course, the best equipped, tion and pointed out that automa- Union County residents live, eat The survey listed the following best trained, best fed and one of tion must supplement the antici- and clothe themselves better than population estimates for • the the best paid representatives? of pated labor shortage if this nation the average United States con- county: his profession in the world's his- Confidence is to continue to advance its stand- sumer, figures culled from the Elizabeth, 117.&U0; Plainfteld, tory. ard of living; Mr. Boyce also point- {'omilr. micl Mrs. jtathour H. Curtrltl urr m*w lu (lieir »rw biwie fi( 1955 Consumer Markets Annual 45,900; Union, 45,800; Linden, ed out that automation is the only H.T3 summit avenue* purvhUMed front Mr. and Mri*. (Implcii W. Urtvl. disclose. • EFFECTIVE SPEAKING The imlpft of thl* multiple HmtfA property mm ueKuilnliHl through the 34,700; Rahway, 23,700; West- 760,000; Summit, $27,078,000! means of shortening the work office of tlai, jotulim, llmllor. The county ranked 35th in the field, 23,200; Hillside, 22,900; • HUMAN RELATIONS week. nation and fourth in New Jersey Cranford, 22,000; Roselle, 20,100; Hillside, $18,621,000, and RoaeHe; John Quay, extension associate, in total spendable income during Summit, 19,300, and Roselle Park, $10,548,000. INCREASED INCOME management program, Rutgers iving Standards in Union County 1954, the survey showed. A total 12,800. Average income per consumer University, discussed the labor re- of $989,472,000 poured into con- Following are total retail sales unit was as follows: lations aspects of automation. The sumers' pockets in Union County. by towns; Summit, $14,707; Westfield, Demonstration labor unions, said Mr. Quay, are Are Above Average for Nation More indicative, the average in- Elisabeth—$148,959,000; Plain- $12,587) Plainfield, $7,865; Ro. better prepared to face the prob- come per household waa $7,600, fleld, $87,741,000; Linden, $35, selle Park, $7,612; Roselle, $7,301; Meeting lems of automation than is man- ns apparently the most affluent house hold was $14,707. compared to a national average of 852,000; Union, $34,611,000; Rah- Linden, $7,003; Rahway, $6,938, agement. Union economists have ommunity. Average income per Westfleld ranked second with $5,220. The only Jersey county way, $28,352,000; Westfleld, $27,. and Elizabeth, $6,689. prepared a unified program to cope with the problems of automation. The speakers jointly pointed out that "although the automotive in- dustry pioneered the field of auto- mation it can never become fully DALE CARNEGIE automated so long as there re- TODAY - TOMORROW - SATURDAY mains the annual model and style COURSE change. A group question and answer MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, at 8 P.M. period concluded the meeting led by the division chairman, Robert PARK HOTEL M. Darmstadt of Plainfield, 123 West Seventh St., Plainfield The Plainfield section of ASME You are invited to join a group of men and women and consists of 750 members covering jee for yourself what the Dale Carnegie Course can ac- the counties of Union, Middlesex WESTHELD SALE DAYS complish. Learn how others have gained poise and con- Monmouth and Somerset. Signif- fidence, and are on the road to business leadership and . icantly, 10 per cent of the mem- better income. bership resides In Westfield. The Don't let anything stop you from coming. It may be section is considering centering ita * • , the most important decision of your lifej activity in this city instead of Over ,450,000 men and women in 750 cities have been graduated from the Dale Carnegie Course. Elizabeth. The next division meeting is to Things The World-Fomouc Dal* Carnegl* be in March. ' W Course Will Help You Do... Look For The Banners Professor To rftar • tacrMM few »k»Hy I* Address PTA • tMfMW YMN IMMM • WlaMtrtfriMk • Dr»WpS«H-C«iU«« In The Windows Of The next meeting of the Moun ainside PTA will be held Thurs- day evening, Feb. 9, at the Cen tral Avenue School. The speake f«r Inf ormo(i»n airi UMmttiN M4OM TODAY be Dr. William R. Phipps, as- sociate professor of education and INSTITUTE OF director of the reading clinic a The Following Stores MU Montclair State Teachers Colleg EFFECTIVE SPEAKING, 2-1349 I Dr. Phipps receive4 his master' (N. J.) degree at the University of Mary .J land, and hta doctor's degree 545 Fifth Aye. Johns Hopkins. He has been Montclair State Teachers Colltfi Pfronner's My Baby Shop New YorW M, N. Y. for 14 years. Dr. Phipps will speak on "Rea ing Systems," to be followed by question and answer period. R F. H. Schaefer & Co., Inc. Arthur Stevens Toggery freshments will be served at p.m. The business meeting will b gin at 8:30 p.m. Westfield Shopper The Leader Store Friday, Feb. 10, the FTA sponsoring candidates night fo: people running for three vacan Gentry, Ltd. cies on the Board of Education Milady's Shop The meeting will be held at th Route 22 School at 8 p.m., wi SALE J. W. Woodruff in charge. Martin Jewelers Wyatt's Heart Fund Drive Lillian O'Grady, Inc. John Franks , WELLER ELEaRIC POWER TOOLS Underway in Fanwood Made in America Store Reg. NOW FANiWOOD—With the signin by Mayor Richard P. Hatfield of Herberts Sabre Saw ... 19.95 13.50 proclamation declaring Fchruar as Heart Month and the placin, MacHugh, Inc. Sander ...... /,...14.95 9,.95 today by Mrs. John G. Dunlap « 28 plastic hearts in local busines Auster's establishments, the month-Ion Clara Louise drive for funds in Fanwood gel underway under the chairmanshi Scott's ; of Mrs. John H. Bryan Jr. an The Bandstand SCOTCH Mrs. Robert Mackenzie Jr., DO-ALL chairman. Jeannette's KOOLERS Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Mackenzie an Flashing Lantern Mrs. I. Funstan Adams Jr., a dis Felice with 25' extension trict captain, represented the boi Reg. NOW ough last night at the "kicko F. W. Woolworth Beam-lite Gal... 7.95 5.95 jneetine" and lighting by Sei Wright's Dress Shoppe 4 Kenneth C. Hand of the sevei NOW Gal.... 5.95 4.40 foot heart and torch at the Whi Bonat Bake Shop 2 Laboratories, Kenilworth. Tl The Needlework Shop 1 Gal... 3.95 2.95 light is to burn for the month . 5.25 a symbol of the drive. The third annual drive, as pla Catalina Lamp Shop Baron's Drug Store ned by Mrs. Bryan and her coi mittee, will culminate in a housi to house canvass, on "Heart Su Chain Decorators Extension Cords day," Feb. 26, between the hou The Music Staff of 2 and 4 p.m. cosco Heavy Duty Mrs. Mackenzie has taken'char, of letters being mailed to 10 clul Dean Cut Rate Floor Grill's Silk & Cotton Shop Discontinued Models Reg. NOW 2nd organizations in the commu ity asking for annual contrib While They Last 50 ft., tions. Robert Mackenzie Jr. Covering Co. Westfield Pharmacy 16-2 ..4.75 3.60 serving as treasurer. 25 ft., Give a'man a good cup of co: 20% OH= fee and a good bed and you wil Sports Center, Inc. Jane Smith 18-2 ..2.25 1.69- have him half won.—Eddie Dunn' Reinhardt's, Inc. The Paterson Co. FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES *»y combination of Screen, Tools, Andirons 1 / Individual pjecoi,, 20% off /3 OFF SHOP EARLY - SHOP LATE TAYLOR HARDWARE STORES OPEN FRIDAY EVENING '25-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. Sponsored By: Retail Trades Division MON. & FR|. WESTFIELD: Elm ( Oulmby Sli. Westfield Chamber of Commerce EVENINGS TU 9 HAHDI-CHARGEJ NEWARK; 431 Springfiald Aw Jg*5*l«i*»* <***& 3«-3-B>i*fa* __O§!TUARI1S MLF*?** «• Sr. " Mis. YlWttti

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\A!'>irftrtr**l" ••U*«V, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 and the Medical Society, held Jan. by the president. sef vice charge to those capable Of previous types'Of vaccines. maximum aasaiMuice of protection." whose jareatu state they «w-un- 10 at the board offices. Before this Following this repeated clear- paying, as is being done in the As of Jan. 28 47 per cent of the able to pay for the vaccine, may meeting is discussed, let us con- 8. On January 8, 1956 Dr. cut disavowal by the doctors of counties of New York state out- eligible children In WesttSeld have have this' first injection free, with- sider one thing. Then and now Bargsma stated "The most impor- Meets Tonight mass free clinics, using govern- side of New York City, in Penn- received one or more injections. out further question. This will, of we all believe that the important tant thing about the shots is that mentally purchased vaccine with- sylvania, Indiana and Minnesota, necessity,*somewhat slow down the thing is to get all those vaccinat- the first, second or third shot be A Solution The Westfleld Camera Glufc will out a means test, the board chose as well as other states. program of private inoculations, ^? "The well-estab- ed who so desire. It is obvious given in April, May or Juae, juat meet* today at 8 p.m. at the home to solicit the members of the West- Because we are concerned about but as more vaccine becomes avail- od of distributing vac someone must pay for it, federal, 6. The Westfield Medical Soci- before the polio season starts." . of Mr. and Mrs. Williaw W. Gram, field Medical Society individually, our mutual problem, and because able we hope the two programs stute, local or individual. It is ety believes that the local Board 506 Lawrence avenue. and suggested in their Jan. 18 9. In spite of the grave public we believe in equal opportunities can progress at a mutually satis- disease through,b»1ogie also obvious that considerable fur of Health along with the State The program will feature a letter that our responses would be concern, there Is no medical emer* for all, insofar as it is, physically factory rate. As soon as the Board is wll known and accept* was being raised because certain Board of Health has adopted an color slide show by Mrs. Pauline treated "confidentially." gency. Consider this: On Decem* possible and vaccine is available, of Health gives its approval of the ll h phwrnaecutical and people in the community felt the interpretation of the federal law Bodle on her recent trip to Sollth' her 13, 1955, a letter was sent to the Westfield dotcors propose to use of the Well Baby Station fa- physicians' objections were based On Sunday, January 15, 1956,which smacks more of political ex- America. Mrs. Bodle is current Governor Meyner by the county pool their own available vaccine cilities, the necessary details will ' rf economic need on .monetary motives. Realizing the Westfield Medical Society pediency than good medical judg- secretary of the New Jersey Fed- Medical Society, informing him and have a free clinic at their own be published and the program will lic this, and this is important, on the again met and discussed this mat- ment. eration of Comera Clubs. Her let- A 1 ™ that as of that date, some 24,000 expense. If approved by theimmediately proceed. by Congress, ap- morning of Dec. 10, one of theter for two and one-half hours. It ture will be devoted particularly was obvious that, should the West- 7. On May 3. 1955 Dr. Bergsma children had received polio shots Bdard of Health, this dlnic will WOO (Pf which physician members of the medical aSked the Medical Society of New in Union County. Westfield'B to- be held at the Westfield Well Baby With our plan, any of the 53to the country of Peru and will iii- polic* committee called the presi- field Medical Society or any of clude the historic, aocial and eco- its members participate with the Jersey to appoint an "allocation tal was then 3,677. His reply of Station. The clinic will be staffed per cent of the eligible children dent of the local Board of Health committee" for polio vaccine. If December 27, 1955 said in part, with Westfield doctors who have here not yet injected may have nomic development of that region. and suggested two things: board in the establishing *of a which "free for all" clinic, or the free no federal law had appeared, ,w« "I am told the injection schedule always participated at this sta. shots, even those who cannot pay 1 1. At the contemplated meeting would have continued along the of Dr. Salk is not rigid, but can tion without compensation and for them, in the five months re- TO »Ur OR SELL 1955, the Wert- distribution of governmentally that night, it seemed reasonable to same satisfactory lines used for alt be modified and still provide the any eligible Westfleld resident, maining before the polio season. Bo.ru J'kealth reel , purchased vaccine, we would not USE CLASSIFIED ADS have the most expert advice avail- only be aiding in the disruption of from the State Board of able. The president of the Coun- established and workable medical ik »ayine in the first para- ty Medical Society, Dr. Carl Han- practices which make it possible J?'"Under federal l»w. Umit- son of Cranford, volunteered his for the indigent to get free treat- Ifunds are available to you toservices at this maeting. The call ment and for those who could af- »local public c\nue or was made to the> president of the for it to pay for professional rfiye poliomyelitis vac- Board of Health, and in a concilia- services, but, more important, we SAVE MORE at AUSTER'S] DURING I to eUjIWe persons.". The seo- tory attempt, it was .explained that would put surrounding Boards of " iph deals with state we wanted no suspicion that we Health and medical societies "over i to communities per W«re tryihg to.pack the meeting the barrel," because they had fail- ,'TnJected. The third para- iritfc rmedlcal. personnel,, but that ed to order vaccine for "free for LL ,..j "1. The cliiucs must Dr. Hanson was one of the best- all" clinics. These surrounding Iwi/a'ni a meant[tost can- imfomed persons in the state, on Boards of Health have been as- lie applied- 2. The clinics mu»t thi» matter, as to its national, WESTFIELD SALE DAYS 1 sured by their doctors that, though mpleted between July X, t»58 atate, local and legislative aspects, they could not participate in a free j January 31, 1956." It »P»uU.the medical problems involved. clinic, the people could be success- Illy states "Public clinics-Jn T«i» offer •was turned down. fully immunized through present Eh nceine was supplied fcy ths channels. The communities includ I Foundation for Infantile •J. -A* the same time* a personal DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS offer'of |10O was made by the phy- ed Plainfleld, Railway, Cranford, s «re not included 1«'this Scotch Plains, Clark, Mountain- „.>• The rest of the letter •icbn toward the purchaie of vac- AystJM's prices or* as lew or lower than may be obtained at advertised Discount cine for the.needy of Westfteld side, Berkeley Heights and Fan uwith the mechanics of re- wood. You may be reasonably assvrad of Aothoriied Factory Servicf en anything eurckaied. Jgr results to the state. Please Thii- offer also was turned down. je that the Oct. 31 letter, aeeqtd- That evening at the Dec; 10 tneet- On Jan. 19, we reaffirmed to the There is no need to go out of Town to purchase anyttijng r-ond thus save time-traveliiif | to Dr. Bergsma's own T*orda, ing, these important facts emerg- Board of Health our previous po expenses and the rtsvltant inconvenience of trying to obtain quick and reliable service if i "permissive but not 'ob!l$a« «dV: sition and appended the names of 1. The Board of Health wa« til practicing physicians of West- anything is defective or inoperative. These prices do not apply to Fair Trade items. [his1 then brings the problem tomniitted to giving 3000 cc. ofHeld save one, who waa out of i to our own ballwick.. Vaccine in a mass "free for all" town at the time. These doctors The Uul PMtlm: 4lnj« ^(rith np "lheans test." were all contacted individually or, .,,4 Oct. 31 letter from th» Stat* ' .?. It' *afc pointed out' to thein cases' of groups, some doctors lra of Health was" Jio$ »et*d Board of Health (but ignored vr responded In the name of the i by the local Bpard of rTiealtli milunderstood) that they were in group, they being all of one mind. ALLGJFTWARE 1 Kov, 27, 1955, when SWO cc; error concerning the "means test." At the same time, a public adver SUPER SPECIAL f vicclne were ordered. Thete The l/illted" States Public Health tlsement waa entered in the West- PktWM ~ -• WqU \ followed as a result of this a Sertide hid ruled that "the ban infield Leader, again stating our jof facts: ' , ; the Jaw against use of a means opposition to this socialistic ma CROSLEY REFWGIRATOR test does not apply to the admin- neuver. . . 11 CV. ft., A*»*mot!c Datrotf . At th« end of November, tike istration of the vaccine by private tfteld fioard of Health inquired On Jan. 20, tne president of the doctors or non-profit groups when Board of Health phoned the pres- j Westfield Medical Society if ne| Acting as employees or agents 20% I assist in giving the vao- ident of the Westfield Medical So- 269*95 of a public agency." That there ciety to ask whether the Medical •xisted this federal interpretation Society would participate in a f. On Dec. 1 one of the phjr»l- and that it was not being followed n raedibers of the Board of "free for all" clinic to be operated tn New Jersey was a fact com- by the Board of Health through •ltli, of which there wqre two pletely unknown to the Westfield physicians in their own offices. Ithe time, reported to the board Board of Health as of January 27, The president of the Medical So- V'ovember resolution of.the Un- MANY OTHER SPECIALS 1956 at 3 p;m., in spite of the fact ciety replied that this could • not LAMP SHADES County Medical Society as ALL TABUS that this was clearly revealed at be done as it was a subterfuge to mt'mg giving of Salk vaccine (AIISiiM) Occasional - End - CocktaH COME IN —BROWSE th» Governor's Conference on Po-accomplish the same thing under four own offices rather than in lio at Trenton, and at that time another guise. Tgbla - Itttidolr <- Hoor s clinics." so stated and interpreted by Dr. On Saturday night, January 20, SAVE . "On December 2, 1955, theBergsnia. 25%'O off Mflvlar Prlwt •stfield Medical Society held a 1956, the president of the Board 25% off Rtgular Pricat dil meeting; and discussed thi» This was indeed an. astonishing of Health delivered to the presi- thoroughly, and voted bit of ignorance on the part oi dent of the Westfield Medical So. DINETTE SET ciety a long, letter detailing exactly ^nimously to reject' partidpi- the Board of Health, who should 7-fC. WROUGHT IRON I in »ny •'special free clinics," be Informed qn these natters. It the same plan for "free for all" CLOSE OUT We have 9 KOOl PRICE on a Hot »uy |to assist in the administration. is obviou3 that it was this ruling administration of vaccine through I Tafcta - f *rmka Top Individual physicians' offices. Thigi j g07tn\mentally purchased whicti'wiabled other states to give LAMPSHADES C.E. NEW 1956 AM CONDITIONERS .4 Chain - Puran t\M in "special free clinics." the shots jn regular channels. It letter was considered by the in^ e notf, n ire now out of the is significant' that no community dividual members of the Westfield Get our Speeiaf Pre-Season Price Now Medical Society polio vaccine com- I of ncdae purchaaeel by the is .obligated by law to set up spe- 50c -75c ^1.00 R*g. 1 IMS p Fomiiitiim with all our ara- cial free clinics. It may do somittee and as this proposal had 89.95 J monies. This is money taken but it is not obligated.to do so. been discussed at the joint meeting ii genera! tax funds. on January 10, 1956 and had then 8. Again that .evening,a repeat been speciafically shown to the i at least five separate subae- offer of 1100 waa made by each of it occasions, the Westfleld Med- Board of Health to be a proposal four persona at the Dee. 10 meet- in which the members of the Med- I Sttiety has reiterated to the ing, one being a Board of Health G.E. gw of Health its position. Fol- ical Society could not participate, member and the other?, three phy- and as this same proposal had MATTRESS SALE "S the reoeipt of • our Dec. 2 sicians of the medical polio com- ELECTRIC town, the Board of Health been carefully considered and dis- mittee, . A guarantee of »400 more cussed at a Medical Society meet- i a news release Dec. 3, itat- was made, thus producing a total Englander — Simmon* — Sealy — Serta DRYER r that Westfleld had placed an ing on January 15, 1956, and as of $700 from interested persons, it had been specifically agreed then Hth.r for ler for polio vaccine to be giv- not interested in making a profit. I we in mass clinics. This was that the members could not partici- That the hoard turned down these pate in such a plan, it was felt by 110 v. or 230 v. JK in spite of .our letter to them offers leads to only one conclusion 20% to 40% off Regular Price Tning the news release. OUT members of the polio committee —the' Westfleld Beard of Health that there was no need to call an- ' stated, "because- the Sta*e is going to try to have its own lature will meet.the follow- other meeting devoted to the same 139.95 way in having a "free for all"thinsr. On January 21, 1956 at f Monday in order to consider clinic. I.WMot of this situation, w» re- noon, the president of the Board •"t a delay in formulating a com* 4. In response to a question as of Health was notified of the ac DINETTE SETS SPECIAL > plan," bat we clearly stated to what the board would do if the tion of the Medical Society. SPECIAL 'Position as conforming with physicians would not assist in the 5^C. WROUGHT IRON administration of the vaccine, the On January 25, 1956 the Board MATTRESS CLOSE OUT snwuly established national, of Health passed a resolution in BOUDOIR SHADES •» end county medical society )resident suggested nurses might 1 Tabl* - Formica Top je used. This suggestion was structing its executive officer to g ""•"i in this matter. . proceed at .once with a plan for a quickly dropped when it became 4 Chain — Duran Fabric Slightly Soiled -Priced op to 89.95 4.95 SAIC PRICE 1.95 apparent that'this was not the re- "free for all" clinic, using physi- come to an important cans from communities other than Reg. "n? of special polio vaccine jected opinion of the Board of 99.95 SALE PRICE 69.95 Health but only an idea advanced Westfield if necessary. As a re. •wttees of the Board of Health suit of this latter action one of 95 the medical members of the board ALL LAMPS left the meeting. Tabl« - Boudoir - Pin up - TV Lamps Pertinent SiJtlinet ODDS 'N ENDS The following facts are of in- 6-way Floor lampi terest: TABLES —GIFTWARE ALSO SOME BOX SPRINGS 1. Doctors have given in their offices sixty-five per cent of all on a First Come Basis 25% to 50% off vaccine to date. 50c-75c-1.00 2. The administration of vac- cine in doctors' offices has been markedly curtailed by the purchas- G.E. ELECTRIC 40" RANGE ing and storing of vaccine by the BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER state for purposes of using it in Either for 110 y. or 220 v. promulgated free clinics. Reg. 239,95.: :..- ,. 169.95 3. The physicians feel that the Rag. 214.95 : - • • #•**** distribution of a limited supply of G.E. ELECTRIC 24" RANGE vaccine on a "first come, first served" basis is patently unfair G.E. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER Reg. 119.95 129.95 and unprincipled, especially when the program has produced the op- Reg. 299.95 ~- • •• *•—.-, •••• 177.95 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft. eration of free clinics in some of the wealthier communities of the state, while many of the indigent PHILCO 30" ELECTRIC RANGE R^?W.95 : 179.95 families in other communities hkve Automatic Oven Pick Up and Delivery Service been unable to obtain vaccine for MAYTAG AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER their children. Reg. 239.95 .1 _ - 184.V5 4. The public health aspect has R.,. 299.95 1_ „ „ ; 219.95 with our specially equipped auto. Elim- been completely ignored in this furore. In dealing with a conta- G.E. SWIVEL VACUUM CLEANER BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER inates all inconveniences to our custo- gious disease, it is far better to get a general overall rise in the immunity of the whole countryside Kea 69 95 ~- — - Reg. 239.95 _, ._...„...„. _ , :. 169,95 mers. Call us today for all your service than it is to get maximum immun- ity in concentrated spots. To il- and body requirements. lustrate, let us consider leaves burning on a lawn. If they over- ALL SALES FINAL lop, all burn. If every other leaf is removed, there is much lest ikelihood of a general conflagra- Laing Motor Car Co. 5. If vaccine allocated by the state cannot be used in "free for Cadillac & Oldsmobile all" clinics, as stipulated by New Jersey reflations, more of this SALES and SERVICE some vaccine could be distributed through state biologic stations. AUSTER'S '" East Fifth Street, Plqirrfield, N. J. Here it would be available for pub- OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS lic clinic*, Well Baby Station?, and for distribution through doctors' Tel. PL 6-2241 offices, free for those unable to 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD TEL. WE. 2-6994 pay for it, and at a reasonable PW Twentr-EitM THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THT^n AY. FEBRUARY 2, 1956 , „ i •« Activities In The Churches of WestfieJi_andJ/jCinr I . — _ 1 i Tiiff^TTTrilin II'II TVV 'IU'I fj'ifl 'tvt\ '{Vi.'tNimitVNJtNM'tWi^lififllN rilll uiirTnii~S*~" Club Sponsors Church Holds Woodside Chapel Sermon of the Week Annual Meeting Addition Started PARADOX OF POWER Israel Resolution MOUNTAINSIDE—The second The R«»- L*iH« A. Dunn, Pastor annual meeting of the Community FANWOOD—After a delay du. Grace Orthodox Pre.byteri.il Cburch Presbyterian Church, was held to difficulties in relocating a storm Provision Of Tuesday evening at the Central drainage ditch on the property, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Troop 72 in We8tain5tet Avenue School. Following a mes- Dr. Gordon E. Mich»l»on, minutei Tuesday: 3:15 Text; "When I am weak then am I strong^' 2 Corinthians 12:10 Arms Advocated construction was started last week sage from the minister, the Rev. on an addition to meet the needs Rev. Dan S. Bow*r» choir in the nursery The language of Paul in the Bible appears to be quite different p.m., Girl Scouts - Members of the Men's Club of Delwyn R. Rayson, the yearly com- oi the Woodside Chapel Sunday Rev. Erne.t C. B.rtell from that which we often hear. We draw a rather sharp antithesis mittee reports were given by the 110. between strength and weakness. We struggle to remove weakness that Temple Emanu-E! last week unan- School. An enlarged basement area; Today: The executive board o: imously passed a motion that tele- chairmen. The church, organized approximately 30 by 47 feet, wil! Wednesday: 11:30 we may be strong. Our definitions for less than two years, now has the WSCS will meet in Wesley grams on the recent Israel devel- give facilities for seven classroom; staff discussion and n .», of power require that weakness v Hall at 9:30 a.m. This is alsi r must be overcome. Handicaps must opments be sent to President Eis-1 "<> «f'' * membership of 347, and and add 20 feet to the present sewing day. ing; 6 p.m., Cub Pack in» church school membership of basement auditorium. It will also be surmounted. We who seek pow- enhower. Secretary of State Dulles, Tomorrow: The sanctuary choi supper in assembly hall. 269. provide a nursery room for th< er are often advised to disciplim the State Department, Sen. Alex- will rehearse in the choir room a Construction of the new church convenience of mothers with smal our thoughts into positive channels ander Smith, Sen. Clifford P. Case 8 p.m.; the MYF will hold a danci FIRST BAPTIST CH 1 building at the site on Deer Path children who will be able to leave of confidence. Stop apologizing t and -Congressman Harrison Wil the social hall from 8 to 12 The Rev. Elb«n Ct, them in the care of competent at- yourself and others. Think your- liams. The text states as follows: was started in December and is p.m. All MYF young people *r< "Be it resolved . . . that the tendants while they participate in self into greatness. Have conn progressing satisfactorily, it was invited. dence in yourself and you will be Men's Club of Temple Emanu-El reported. the 11 a.m. service. tive board meeting jn (i,' Saturday: Dr. Michalson's prep- come strong. of Westfield expresses its opposi- New officers were elected by thi This addition will be the second lounge; 3:15 p.m., cMdntf.1 tion to any plan which would tend congregation. Elected for three aratory classes for youth, in prep- in the children's buiui.1 That isn't the prescription Paul one since the chapel opened in aration for church membership gives. It isn't the solution h to dismember the State of Israel; year terms as deacons were Fred DR. A. D. BESTEBREURTJE 1951, a small basement addition p.m., YBA Cluster c and Wilhelms, Joseph Chattin and Lee will be held at follows: Eighth Fellowship Hall; 8 found. He be^me a man of powe: having been added slightly over a through 12th graders will meet a and greatness but not because he Be it further resolved . . . that Blumer. Elected for three yea Vear ago. Plans regarding the up- choir rehearsal in the miall rose above his weaknesses. He we are in complete accord and terms as elders were Robert Bri 9:30 a.m.; sixth and seventh grad missionary committee in tkl Europe's Plight per structure of the new addition ers at 10:45 a.m. Each class meets didn't rise by pulling his own boot- sympathy with the plan of provid- ton, Glenn Browne and Jaspe at present indefinite but it is ex- tor's office; 8:30 p.m., BrelL straps. He was not a self-mad ing or selling arms to Israel im- Woodruff. Donald Peterson wa: on the third floor of Wesley Hall, Week community meetinTk. pected the main auditorium addi- The crusader choir meets as fol- man. mediately for defensive purposes, elected elder for one year to fi tion will be erected in a rough Westfield Senior High SebJ] as it is our considered opinion that the unexpired term of J. L. Bauer, To Be Described lows for rehearsal: Third am Paul claims that while he was form with a view to breaking thru Tomorrow: 3 p.m., juZ weak then he was strong. That's strong- Israel is the only and George Melcher, a student ' fourth graders, 11 a.m. in Wesley officers planning session; 6* the present auditorium wall and Hall; fifth and sixth graders a' the paradox. He claimed that his best bulwark of democracy in the Princeton Theological Seminary, Dr. Arie D. Bestebreurtje, spe- completing it at a later date. Costs Hen's Club, "Sweethearts'|L now in charge of the youth groups. cialist in international relations 8:30 a.m. in the choir room. weakness contributed to his Middle East' are being met from a building Sunday: 10 a.m., wotitaj and law will address the Women's strength and was perfected by it- The resolutions were forwarded fund which was started some time The Wesley boys choir, thin son Slocum, youth pastor,« Fellowship of the First Congre- He never felt that his own weak to coincide with the arrival of ago with a view to an expected and fourth graders, will meet foi side. Youth speakers; Sto, Prime Minister Eden in the Unit-1 gational Church Thursday, Feb. 9 nesses held him back. He didn't need for Sunday School expansion. rehearsal in the choir room at 11 Judith Thompson and Adiitl ed States this week to discuss with Baptists Plan at 6:45 p.m. Dinner will be cater- claim that unfortunate circumstances or bad breaks hindered him. The committee handling most of in. ford will speak on the i President Eisenhower the prob- ed by the Mansard Inn and served Yet he endured more setbacks and suffered more afflictions than any the details consist of Arthur May. The Juntos will hold a square "The Difference Christ 1_ lems of the Middle East. A few by the members of the hospitality of er of Fanwood and David Collette dance in the social hall at 8 p.m, Visitors and newcomers a«l months ago, Eden proposed a plan JPastors Party committee. Tickets may be ob- How stimulating it is to find in Paul a man who is not only and Bertram Jorgensen of West- All young adults are invited. ed to attend the service. 1 whereby a portion of the Negev, tained through the church office or reconciled to hi* own imperfections and the trying circumstances J field. Sunday School attendance Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- . 11:15 a.m., Church School,! which lies in the southern part of , , from members of the church cir- that surround him but who confidently faces them and finds them con* The hj d t has shown an increase of about ments of the Church School meet es for all ages, including fy3 cles. tribuUng to bis strength. 200 per cent since moving into 9:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib, classes. At this point we must be careful. The very genius of Christianity Mr. Beatebreurtje, who was born Fanwood from Westfield. first floor Wesley Hall; 9:30 a.m. countries would be asked to n Holland and educated in Eu- 7 p.m., youth community« i> at stake. We most discover bow it is that Paul found victory in be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Open Door Bible class, Wesley in the sanctuary en thtd defeat. recognize Israel as a state and to at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Silas rope, holds a doctor's degree in in- Hall; men's Bible class, Y; Chris- call off the present blockade. The "Christ in Our Lives." There was • time when Paul was considered strong. He kept the Tobey are chairmen of the af- ternational relations and law from Evening Guild To tian Citizenship Forum, Y. tew blamelessly. He was extremely religious. His conscience was with- Men's Club maintained that such he University of Zurich, Switzer- Monday: 3 p.m., Girl L proposal was in direct violation fair, assisted by the chairmen of Hear Mr. Scurry 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship Berv Troop 124 in the senior hijbl out offense toward God or man. Strong in morality, character, in- the Friendly Groups. Scheduled land. ices in the sanctuary. Dr. Gordon tegrity, reputation. And yet Paul came to the point where he dis- His escape from the Nazis in 8 p.m., parsonage social ii| to be held on the Wednesday p E. Michalson, minister, will preach Glen avenue. covered that this human-achieved strength was woeful weakness after between the United States, Britain ceding the beginning of the Lenten 941 led him by way to France, The Evening Guild of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church will on "Looking God Square in the Tuesday: 3 p.m,, Girl 1. all. He had failed to measure up to God's standard of strength. season, the gathering has become ipain and Portugal to Great Brit- Face.". Music for the 9:30 service Christ found Paul and saved him from himself. Paul became a a social highlight of the year for iin where he was commissioned hold its regular monthly meeting Troop 129 in the senior hiflij given unqualified recognition. will be by the sanctuary choir. The forgiven •inner. The very things in which he had taken great pride the entire church membership. 'rom the rloyal Military College. Thursday, Feb. 9 at 8:15 p.m. in 8 p.m., Board of Christian! The portion of the resolution the assembly room of Wesley Hall. crusader choir will aing at the 11 tion in the chapel. |M new abandons. He has learned to say, "Not I but Christ". The Following the dinner, a program In 1943 he volunteered for serv- o'clock service. New members wil which asks the United States gov- Leroy Scurry, director of the Wednesday: 3 p.m,,GMS, atrenftfc of Paul lay in his connection with God. He found in Christ will be held featuring a commun- ce with Special Forces and car- be received at the 11 o'clock serv- - an ally Who controls man's destiny and is sovereign in all the situa- ernment to supply defensive arms Westfield Community Center As- Troop 111 in the senior hifki to Israel is to offset the arms sup- ity sing conducted by tbe pastor, ied out several missions as an ice. tions of life. In humble submission to the Christ who died for his sins the Kev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., as- igent behind enemy lines, two by sociation, will speak about the 6:30 p.m., pastor's party iiI Paul became equal to any situation. His God was the God who con- ply amounting to 75 to 100 million center's work and its new facilities. 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal lowship Hall. dollars which Egypt has already sisted by Mrs. James Howell at the larachute. Entering Berlin with trolled all the circumstances of life. :he first troops, he traveled ex- Special music will be presented by n the choir room. received from Communist Czecho- piano, Special numbers will be 6:30 p.m., youth choir rehearsal The real paradox of Paul's power is found in his insistence that presented from the Gilbert and ensively behind the Iron Curtain. the choral group from the center. FIRST UNITARIAN S slovakia, it was said. Israel is ask- The devotions will be led by Mrs. n the choir room; 6:16 p.m., JIF lie has no strength of his own. "I am weak," he says. But he also says ing the United States for a pur- Sullivan "Pirates of Penzance," Vice seriously wounded, Major Park Avenue, PUufiej] in our full text that "Christ is etrong." Over against his own weak- 3estebreurtje was awarded the H. Irion. Hostesses are Mesdames upper and meeting, social hall chase amounting to GO million dol- by a cast from the Community J:M p.m., MYF meeting, Wesley The Rev. H. MorlintrC ' nesses he places the power of Christ. He does not then recommend lars. Flayers under the direction of Mra. ighest decorations by four gov- P. Grossman, J. French, W. Over- minuter self reliance but God-reliance. In his own strength he was weak and bay and A. Schimpf. Hall. Walter Day Jr. The feature of irnments, including the Nether- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m, I failed. In Christ's strength he could not fail. He said, "I can do all the evening will be a pictorial pre- lands' equivalent to the Congres- Monday: The Wesley boys choir thLigs through Christ who strengthened me" (Philippians 4:13). will rehearse in the choir room at Fellowship game night is r in the chapel. All women are day at 8 p.m. No admission charge Paul R. Wolfgang, Mrs. J. W. Gen- their February meetings Thurs- tles, 815 Cedar terrace; Mrs. C. mith, James Lambert, Salley Gig- Moore. Hostesses for the evening invited to participate in this half "The Church of Of Film Planned will be made. A, free-will offer- day, Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. according to ey, Betsy Pond, David Luerssen. will be Mesdames George Gardner, hour of silent prayer; 10 a.m., the ing will be received to defray cost H. Yoder, Mrs. C. H. Buchanan, the following schedule: &48 Weatfield avenue. he Rev. Dan Bowers has served George Grow and Clifford Hollen- ixecutive board of the Woman's mind and liberal !&*•'\ of production of this film which Circle 1, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth, s advisor. Association will meet in the lounge. Redeemer Lutheran Church of will be shown in more than 5,000 beck. All guild members and guests chairman, at the home of Mrs. Em- are invited to attend this meeting. 3:30 p.m., junior choir (grades Westfield has arranged for three congregations of the Lutheran incline Thurber, 773 Summit ave- showings of the feature length Church-Missouri Synod. Authority on Africa i, 5, 6); 8 p.m., chancel choir; 8:16 nue. Hostess, Mrs. Thomas Den- WSCS To Hold i,in., Jane Morrow Guild meeting motion picture, "The Unfinished The Rev. Walter A. Reunion, ny- Task." The Lutheran Laymen's To Speak in Borough in the lounge. pastor, will introduce the film and Circle 2, Mrs. Lyman Lull, chair- All-Day Meeting Trinity Student League has undertaken to promote add a brief commentary at its Tomorrow: 3 p.m., Young Peo- This Can Be the ] a 100 per cent attendance of all Dr. David Seanlon, authority on man, at the home of Mrs. Barney iles Communicants Classes • for close. Strickland, 311 Hazel avenue. Hos- The all-day meeting of the the adults and children of the Africa, will speak in Mountainside V. S. C. S. of the First Methodist .unior high and senior high young Louis Herfurth of Cranford, Feb. 28 at 8:15 p.m. at the Cen- tess, Mrs. James Font. Speaks in Forum church. Robert Braun, chairman president of the Laymen's League, Tiurch, will be held Thursday people; 4 p.m., junior high West- Turning Point of the program committee of the tral Avenue School. Dr. Scanlon Circle 3, Mrs. L. E. Terwilliger, eb. 9, at 10:30 a.m. minster Fellowship (seventh and Donald Bolti of New Provi- is luad of the African Institute, chairman, at the home of Mrs. John Heroux of Holy Trinity local Laymen's League, announced dence, secretary, are in charge of Luncheon will be served by Cir- grade) in Westminster Hall. to the congregation that the im- the publicity. associate professor of education , Terwilliger, 1121 Wychwood road. le 6 at 12:30 p.m. High School will speak Tuesday in 8 p.m., preparatory service in portance of this latest production and acting director of the Depart-1 Circlf 4, Mrs. Albert Pfirrmann, Mrs. L. G. Wade will have the first sectional of the Seton the church in preparation for the of the Lutheran Church-Missouri ment of" chairman at the home of Mrs. harge of devotions. ' Forensic Forum which will be held Lord's Supper the following Sun- Safety *nd security are*'. The best way to secure future at St. Patrick's High School, Eliz- Synod required three showings. happiness is to be as happy as is. ers College in Newark. He has set l>odd Slocum, 756 Summit avenue. There will be special music. The day. The new hymn books will be forever when we W* The public is invited. up many new schools in Africa, Circle 5, .Mrs. Charles Matthews, abeth. His alternate will be Rich- dedicated for use in the chapel. stand how divine Lo« —Eliot rogram for the afternoon will ard Powers of Cranford. and is familiar with the contem- chairman, at the home of Mrs. Ed- >e a report on the centennial Following the service, the session really "careth for its o^ porary problems of the many areas win Holliger, 829 Tice place. Hos- The topic of the forum is "Edu- onference of the Y. M. C. A. held will meet with those who are join- Many have long M»fj and people of that land. tess, Mrs. Ellis Ott. ecently in Paris, France. Mr. cation, the Guardian of Our Amer- ing the church at this time, fol- Dr. Scanlon comes to Mountain- All women of the church are in- nd Mrs. R. S. Grant and Mr. and ican Heritage." John, the son of lowing which there will be an in- this priceless assurance i» side as a speaker for tbe social ed- vited to attend a circle meeting. Mrs. Otto Carpenter will have Mr. and Mrs. John Heroux of 423 formal social reception in the par- are., now finding it *«l BYE-BYE ucation and action committee of harge of the program. Mrs. King Everson place, will'speak on "The ish house for the new members by the Community Presbyterian E. Gould will preside. Education of the Whole Man in the officers of the church and their Church. This committee has been Evening Auxiliary To the Light of Catholic Philosophy." wives. SCIENCE AND established to further the interest Hear Rev. Smith There will be six other speakers HEALTH wth WASH DAY of the entire community on prob- Rosary Society To from as many high schools each Saturday: 9:30 a.m., ninth grade lems at local, state, national and Have Panel Discussion dealing with a different aspect of and senior high communicants Key to the Scripturf international levels. The Kev. Robert D. Smith, exec- education as the guardian of Amer- class. 11 a.m., seventh and eighth utive secretary, department of ican heritage. i^rade communicants class. by Mary Baker A panel discussion dealing with Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Christian social relations in the The second and third sectionals Jesus' words and worts f Baptist Men diocese of New Jersey, will be he convert to the church will be church School, worship services: 'eatured at the Holy Trinity will be held at St. Charles Borro- here made understand* Who cares if it rains or snows or freezes To Honor Wives guest speaker at the Feb. 8 meet- meo High School, Newark, and at The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- in? of the evening branch of St. Church Kosary Society meeting per will be administered at both in all their lawful pow» Monday night in the all purpose St. Aloysius Academy, Jersey City. on wash day? Your worries are over the Paul's Women's Auxiliary at 8 The seven best speakers from the services; new members will be re- The First Baptist Men's Club room of the high school. The dis- The study of this to* p.m. He will talk on "The Ever- sectionals will meet in the final ceived at the 11 a.m. service. Dr. steadily changes humane^ will hold its annual "Sweethearts' greens," Diocesan Home for the :ussion will be conducted by the Christian's meditation will be "The minute you decide to bring your laundry Kev. Francis Houghton, spiritual forum to be held at Arts High ditions — always lot * Night" tomorrow at B:30 p.m. in Aged in Moorestown. School, Newark, Sunday, Feb. 26. Strength of Stillness." Fellowship HalL Dinner will be advisor of the society. better, always more nearly here. The Rev. Mr. Smith has teen The forum is the principal ac- 0:B0( and 11 a.m., church-hour served by Mansard Inn which will Mrs. John Strube will be bos- nursery in the parish house; 9:30 accord with God's gt be followed by a program center- executive secretary of the depart- tivity of the Seton Forensic ment for the past 15 years. He is :ess during the social hour. The League. The league includes the a.m., Elisabeth Norton Bible Class ed around tie theme, "The Gay society has again announced that Study of the Chn a member of the New Jersey "Wel- 22 high schools and academies con- for women, Men's Triangle Bible Science textbook can v Nineties." The feature will be a all women of the parish arc in- class, teacher' training class; 4 "Melodrama" presented by a com- fare Council, is on tbe health and ducted by the Sisters of Charity of the turning point you I welfare committee of the nations, vited to participate in the per- St. Elizabeth in northern New Jer- p.m., boll lingers rehearsal; meet- mittee composed of Jack Alpaugh, petual adoration day observed each ing in the lounge with parents who been watching (of. 1 chairman, Gilbert Rust, Frank council, is a member of the gover- scy, nor's committee on refugee relief^ Tuesday in Holy Trinity Church. desire to have their children bap- way to God. .... Horn and Charles Chlan. Mrs. Joseph Comerford is spirit- •ized Feb. 12. is a member of the Executive Be faithful over home relations; Science and Health »>? jjl Dinner arrangements are in Council of Churches and is chair ual development chairman. charge of Charles Matthews and they lead to higher joys: obey the o p.m., choir practice for jun- bought, read, or borrow" • man of both personnel and admis- Golden Rule for human life, and it or higha {grades 7, 8 0); 5:45 IVORY DRY CLEANERS decorations are in charge of a com- sions committees of "The Ever Happiness in neither within us mittee headed by Harry Hooper. only, or without us; it ia =tbe union will spare you much bitterness. p.m., junior high Westminster Fel- CHRISTIAN greens." —Mary Baker Eddy lowship (eighth and ninth grades) Master of ceremonies will be Ly- of ourselves with God.—Blaue HEADING ROOM AND LAUNDERERS man Lull. The president of the All members are invited to at Pascal Westminster Hall; 6 p.m., se- club is Hay Crisnen. tend and brin&r friends. nior hiirh choir practice; 7 p.m., Hi OUIMW * A corporate Communion for senior liij;!] Westminster Fellow- WESTFIEID 16 PROSPECT ST. Happiness i.s .spiritual, born of FEE 26 WE. 2-5020 members of the Evening Auxiliary yew i ship in Westminster Hall; teacher Hours: 10 «o Xo thoroughly occupied man will be lielj that day at 0:30 a.m. Truth and Love. It ia unselfish; therefore it cannot exist alone, but titort HEART ruining class; 8 p.m., tho Spires W was ever yet very miserable.—L. Child care will be provided in the in the lounpro; prc-Lentcn neigh- Alto Monday, 7 J^ E. Lmdoa parish bouse. requires all mankind to share it. —Mary Baker Eddy SUNDAY borhood study groups, being held School •«! !•« in Sunday evenings in homes. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956 fug* Twenty-Nine The Herald of Trirth, a national HNS broadcast, may be heard at 12:30 Cadets in Essex Purloeay to Have ctivities In The Churchef on WABC. The sernion subject al Communion Breakfast Holly Arboretum the 6 p.m. service will be >'Justi flcation." Sewell Hall, evangelist, The Holy Name Society of Ho Troop Promoted [TvARV EVANGELICAL •to show that Truth is mad B. Priestly and Jacquitta Hawke: will be the speaker. Trinity has announced plans for RED BANK — Something iieiy fc^N CHURCH (UCLAme ) maanifesn t b, y . its effects- upoJpon tth Wednesday: 10 a.m., the Lad- will be added to the natural beauty human This is a change from the origin Communion breakfast to iw he Cnntoti mind and body, healin< annoum-ejnent. ies Bible Class meet with Mrs. in the high school cafeteria imra Mayor Donald H. Scott, Bloom of the Gai-fien State ^ark^jiy thja lively ;)ft»p ^ie 7o»_iij, Mkt>g Hu field, officiated at the, Junior Bij- yeaj. ; ,• . .- ^- M/ ,m The-, §&bW Is ?*jMiWf!iri5rat ««• ;sex Troop of Calvary mid-yeur r* < The New, Jwsey HlgBWjyi''Au, H&JSTy seivnen c»f the, chdrtlr n;hkh_meet, •view, 'Saturcfay afi'T^est' Ofanj* , third annual dinner for will; for thou art my God: th' 1 ; Pie ldent Criairen J Smith hft! Armory. Following inspection of thoiity rtpotteathjit a dufniftioii •pf' f 6 46 p itt, Wi>men s f"ello«'si at fcflO Springfield avenue, neai obtained Fathei kdssuud i. Lla 160 tiees fiom the world's Jargesi have been members of spirit is good; lead me into dirinei meeting in Loomia Ha Echo Lake Park. the combined troops Mayor Scott Council during the his- land of uprightness." S.J., dean of St. Peter's College pnvate collection of holjy has Ibun Dr. Aaie D. Besterbreurtje wi as speaker for the affair. presented certificates of promotion apuued plans for an arboretum 5 the congregation will be speak on his war experiences. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH to the following "B" troop person- fellowship Hall Wednes- A committee has been appointei nel: Cadet 2nd Lieut. Alden Hess along the southernmost secjtion of 5.30 p.m. Special guests TEMPLE EMANU-EL 7 p.m., youth choir rehearsal; Retford at Cherry itreat, C ran ford headed by Eugene A. Kroncke the parkway. lt lUbbi Jack Stern Jr. p.m., Odds and Ends. Dr. Georf* A. Aitcheion, paitsr to eadet first lieute.nant, Cadet S,. .he four' councilmen who chairman, Joseph Carro, eo-ordin Jeffrey Reynolds to caoiet second The holly arboretum is to be,act *,"completed their three- Tomorrow: 7:45 p.m., famil] COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIA Today: 10 a.m., Home Mission tor of sales; William Lenahai lieutenant. up along the Seaville-Palermo Is including Gustave night Sabbath, service. Parent! MOUNTAINSIDE ary Society; 7 p.m., Cub Scouts. publicity; James Whalen and lai 1 steetch at the. parkway io Cape ni, of Westfield. Tho Rev. Delwyn R. Rayion, Tomorrow: 7 p.m., ears leave Capt. Lawrence H. Bryant, "B and children invited. Oneb Shab Sidje, breakfast arrangements troop instructor, announced the May County. It will be'foncen- Mr DaWquist will be bat (delight of the Sabbath) fol miniitcr church for God's Lighthouse Mis- The ticket committee comprise trated aroand the Seayilje veil sion; 7:80 pjn.uBoy ScOUts. James Wells, James MacFadyen following non-eornmissjon prompr the central conference lowing the service. Today: 9 a.m., weekly praye TOM HtLMORE tions: Cadet Sgt. 1st. Cl. Allan t^urttnt-gaspline service area some . Jew Jersey Synod prt- Saturday: 8:30 a.m., pre-confir- group meeting at Youngs, Dee Saturday: 8 a.m., work day Andrew JCelly, Richard Costell< Fisher to cadet first >ergea«t; Ca- }7 miles above the Cape May retreat at St. Bartholomew matioq class (grades g and 9. path; 9:30 a.m., circle leaders Bi 7:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- James Cagnassola, George Kiena det S#t. John Gray to cadet ser- ternfinus of the parkway, , Church, Trenton, all day Sunday: 9 a.m., primary schoo ble study at Young's. ship executive committee; 8 p.m., Anthony Clement, John Brigg Tom Helmore Hw geant first class; Cadet Corporals The donation af 100 holly trees (kindergarten through grades 3) Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship serv- men's prayer meeting. Harry Younghsns, William Ker- Robert Gordon, Russell Julin, las. is being mado t» the authority by T^ual mission service un, 10:45 a.m., elementary schoo i Ordination of new officers Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday vick, William Keating, Henry Leail in *Del»Ot" Clarence K. Wolf of »lillville School; 11 a.m., worship service Mootz, Howard Woodruff, Josep MfNamaro and bayid Sapp to ca- ,e sponsorship of the Wom- (grades 4 through 7). Communion; Church School for a det sergeants; Padpjs Pfes. -Stuart whose collection comprises -JO acres 1 Missionary Society will be Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Institute o: ages; toddlers eared for in nur 6:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- Ryan and William Sheehan. of orchaird und thousands of lining ship; 7 p.m., prayer service; 7:45 Tom Heltnore, British-born com- Crothers, Pprry Dzindzio, James Sunday, Feb. 12. At both Adult Jewish Studies, course o: ery department; adult study grou edian who has adopted the United Hratly, David Hebble and Wil- out stock. The entirei collection is lm the guest preacher will be study: "Jewish History from tin 11 a.m., worship service. Recef p.m., evangelistic service. overseered by a,, horticulturist, Monday: 7:30 p.m., Colonists, pi Hospital Auxiliary States after it lontc string of sue liam Oldford to ci(det corporals; t v Earl S. Erb, D.D., execu- Golden Age to the Spanish Inqui tion of new members. Receptiol cesses on Broadway, ir> Jtoilywodd Cadet privates Richard Carling, Daniel G. Fenton. sitlon." of communicants class; Conimun oneer girls; 8 p.m., executive com- i-etary of the Board of For- mittee. Offers Scholarship and over the air. will be seen at William Eberling!, Roger Elbert, isaions. Friday, Feb. 10: 8:15 p.m., Sab ion; child care service for childrei Princeton's McCsrler Theatre for Marshall Frost, John May, Bruce .. Boy Scout Troop 84 as- bath service. Sermon topic: "Th whose parents are in church. Tuesday.: 7 p.m., Pilgrim, pio- Meyer and David ReltZ* to pri- neer girls; 3 p.m,. Bitbia Class An opportunity for an ambitiou five performances, which beg-iin th'e Fellowship Hall at Vouth Shall See Visions." 7 p.m., junior and senior Wes girl to win a free three-y«ar mlrs last night in the hew Mary Dray vates first class. Oad«t Sgt. Qnry TV with COIOH FMt and the senior choir re Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can minster Fellowships guests < meeting at Mrs. John Schumann's Rokoshy was reas'igncd to guiden 1551-4 Lenape circle, Linden ing scholarship in an accreditei ton comedy, ' l>|^,,r|iinll.> — TnkV ntrr i Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's I. at 9 and 11 a.m.; music ap- AVednesday:- 6 p.m., church fain awards for rlflaif tini Hore*maii balun<'« ft "-'KM L) im .1 brnml nru- Missionary Prayer Band at Mrs of the Rahway Hospital to hig ed to get an intimate local-color (ni^v«>r tHMHll i Lt*>wulHlH # rrwuniw M nt fation class at 10 a.m. and the ganlst, participating. ily night. Pot luck supper. Brinj school graduates of Rahway, Wesi story on the "Ole Soa-th-,"- Hid ship .the TrflQB "B" special. driii ^Muuwui nmun iin'iimmmic rv |r choir at 11 a.m. covered dish, silverware and serv L. A. Conover's, 10 Retford ave- squad put on an exhibition of pre with f'lll.OH.'..l.ivlaiir ri.dUL «rt, nue, Cranford; 8 p.m., prayer field, Clarkvnnd Colonia. story gets "real intimate" as he rn* t»lili«. I IntIntlr laaii>a.. nu-kln a Ipday: Regular services are REDEEMER LUTHERAN ing spoon. Everything else pro Applications should be submi visits tho ante-bellum shpwplace of cision drill led by Cadet Lieut, (ahlt>, rnottl fiUr VMK ttiul l^lt fat 8:15 and 11 a.m. with the vided, 1 p.m.j speaker is Mrs. Hei meeting. Hess. ttlcinrrt tt-|H>. l,«*!fnioui nliHr. aHK« CHURCH ted to the high school principal ( an aristocratic planter family in flr^HM«.r and -MJlrrur. pltvMtt *•*-. 1 Arnold J. Dahlqusit, ppstor, man de Wetter whose topic will b vocational guidance director, c the throes of luunching a rebellious Troop "B,""under the command \,e*. »|.rlH« nHil mattraiiai »-»<•, T|M R*V. W.lt.r A, Rtuning, "JCorejj, Whera Hats Hav WILLOW GROVE luruilcn «r«. I1 i)c>iil> HJjaJ nrrk- Wing at-both. New members pxlar may be sent directly to Mrs. Nel daughter into .society. It turns of Cadet Capt. Jame^ ..Leonard, 1 received into the eongregaf Tongues," Movies for children. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH numbers about 00 troopers between If. «.-.•(. .fo, lull. •>••>•«, Mlunka«l« Cl«rk itr>>t mmi Cowperlhwait Tin Rev. Julian Aleiandar it. son Kenworthy, Box 225, Colonia out to be^more than good "copy" the 11 a.m. service. The All applications must be in t for Helmo're—and fun for the be, the aitea of 12 and 18, Primarily ruurik St. •> ml IV urn I l'(,,«f*- icdiate and Senior Lather placv, opposil* Rooievslt Junio FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: Holy Communion will a horse-mounted cavalry outfit, ark, Aak ror Mr. UrahfM.Jaial H High Schooh main door open for CHURCH Feb. 17. holders. , iiilax. lar"M«'li <)ur|lcH #tmr I'k* 1 wiil meet at 7 p.m. The be observed; Communion medita- they also receive training in riflery, .»). I4.V\ nil. Oitfn Jail, (inr. praror and meditatioa 0 a.m. t< Harold Albert Scott, miniiter Earlier winners of the schola Tom Helmore came to this coun- Siiniliu I 111 tu Hi Mix. * I'rl. to B. ,ues will combln* for the tion by the Rev. Julian Alexander ship who are now in training are: try first at the invitation of Kath- military courtesy, modern weap? „.,.'which will t>« Wder ttie ndawn. Devotional literatur Today; 10:30 a.m., woman Jr. Worship services are at 9:30 Judith Elaine Abbott of Rahway, arine Cornell who wanted him for ons und logistics. During the win- fcrship of DeKter Pe»M #nd C. available without char|«. prayer group; 1 p.m., church and 11 a.m. Sunday School class- graduating this year from Muhlen- her big success, S. N. Behrman's ter months thfly!w*»t t»dl Satur- Jrt Burns Jr. • , Today: 3 p.m., training class fo; ety; 3:15 p.m., nativity choir re es meet at 9:30 a.m. berg Hospital, Plalnfleld; Car "No Time for Comedy." In the day morninir at W**M*ld ^.Ti$ory Inday school convenes at 9:80 seventh graders. Miss Beck; 7 ti hearsal in the alcove; 8 p.m., sun Monday: 8 p.m., the Board o* Lauritson, Rahway, East Omngi British Army during the war, he und during th« baUnoe at th* sea- A nursery is held during the p.m., office hours in the churc' tuary choir rehearsal in the a Trustees will meet; discussion General Hospital; Ruth Jean Fish returned to Broadway to atar in son ut Wutc-hung-St»W»ii in Sum- YOU CAW ii SOU |.m. service. study; 7:45 p.m., Luther choir re cove; session meeting and recep course on "What Christiuns Be- er, Westfieid, studying at Newai the musical, "Day Before Sprint;." mit where horsemanship la stress- Church Council will meet hearsal; 8 p.m., second training: tion of new mejnbers. lieve." College of Rutgers University. Since then all entertainment me- ed. Troop itienijbers gi-e drawn IF IT'S FURNITURI OR jday at 8 p.m. Members of the meeting of the "Sharing Christ Saturday: 10 a.m., carol cho Tuesday; 8 p.m., Bible class. The scholarship committee c dia huve kept-him husy. His lat- from the WfttfUld, riainfjeld, •EDDING fVMHASW jnittee of Boy Scout Troop 84 i rehearsal in the alcove; 11:15 a.m Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., after- the Woman's Auxiliary include: est film is the current" "The Ten- Cranford, Summit and adjoining visitors. noel choir rehearsal in the alcov [meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m. junio noon Bible class; 8 p.m., the Ses- Mrs. Ivy h. Mosher, superintend- der Trap" in tho part Kent Smith areas. at ARMEI'S... • of Edward Bendel. choir rehearsal! Sunday: 9:45 a.m. and 11:1 sion will meet. ent of Rahway Hospital; Mrs. Ed played ut the McCarter. »sday: The cancer sewing Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation a.m. Communion. Sunday will b Thursday: 8 p.m., advanced ward G. Bourns, Westfield; Mr Put your dollars to work in -the • SOKEof i fwill meet from 10 a.m. to 4 class for eighth graders. Pasto observed and public reception 0 Bible class. William N. Staples and Mrs. IV, fight against burnt disease and at the church. All women of Reuning. At 7: IS p.m., Junioi new members at both services. L, Rushmore, both of Rahway; Naval Reserve Officers' allied ailments, which annually quality. f church are invited to attend Walther League bowling party a 8:45,10 and 11:16 a.m., Church MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Mrs. Kenwortlry. claim more liv.es in New Jersey • the day or for as much, time School for nursery through junior Jtmei W. Morriji, atUflUitt minUter School Set In Elizabeth Echo Lanes. high. than all other causes of death com- • SURE of dependa- Jhey can give. Mrs. Edna Ny- Sunday: Two services, 8:15 an- Sunday: 9:46 a.m., Church |of 13(i Mohawk drive, Cran- 10 a.m., Church School for se School; 11 a.m., worship service. Minstrel Auditions ble service. s in charge, and has express- 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion will nir high in the sanctuary; Men's A Naval Reserve Officers School be celebrated in the later service The Rev. George V. Gardner of the Held at 'Plains Church has been established and is cur- •OTAl AUCANUM' ive need for clean white mate- Bible class in the community 100 Presbyterian Church in Westfield 1 such as sheets, shirts, pillow ap on every first Sunday of th of the bank. rently functioning at the Navel Re- FIMSIDf COUNCIL «•. 71J • SURE of best pot- month. Sermon topic for both will administer the sacrament of SCOTCH PLAINS — Audition serve Training Center, Eliuabeth. Mnting M 3 p.m., training class for sessio: the Lord's Supper and give the tible prices. services: "What Is This Thing members, Board of Trustees am were held Sunday afternoon fo This is a college level school for Amarlcm Iff in Hall Wednesday: Youth choir re- ailed Faith?" Communion meditation. the casting of the minstrel sho reserve officers on inactive duty W. N«4ti Av.. ,nd Cr«ft»«y H. 1 at 7 p.m. Board of Deacons in the socia! lnil and i*, Thundoy Ivanla«i 3 p.m., Walther League Chris hall; meeting, Board of Deacons to be held April 5, 6 and 7 unde who desie to improve their pro- Shop with Confidence ian Growth conference at Grac the auspices of the Rosary S fessional fitness and to satisfy M*mli»ra and Vititlnff. Ananlant 7 p.m., junior high fellowship i: District Roundtablcs An Invlta^ »• AthnJ ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Church, Livingston; 4 and 7 p.m. the auditorium; senior high fel ciety of St. Bartholomew th the professional requirements for AT |h.R«». Frederick W. BUU, the feature length motion picture lowship will join other young pec Set for Wednesday Apostle Church. Henry I. Ma promotion. The second semester rector ' . "The Unfinished Task" will b( shall, director, producer and com will begin Feb. 8. pie from FlainBeld area church' 1 iday: The Purification: 9:30 •hown in Redeemer Church. N in the annual tnterdenominationa Bruce Kimball, district 4 com- poser of such songs as "Dinah Classes will be held on Wednes- ..Holy Communion, followed by admission charge, free-will offer' Youth Week service of the Counci missioner, Watchung Are* Coun "Hello My Baby" and man day evenlngsat the Navel Reserve I Oftmn 24 Ht»uri oDiy fcs o! Altar Guild; 1 p.m, ing .wTlf be received, of Church Youth, to be held at th cil, Boy,. Scouts of America, an- others, will include his origin Training Center, F'ouith avenue pigs of church circles; 3; 15 Monday: 3 p.m., confirmation Congregational Church at 7:3' nounced today that the February material In this show. The secon and Pa!hii>r street, Elizabeth. , girls choir rehearsal; 7:30 class; 8 p.m., motion picture, "Th p.m. roundtable for district 4 unit lead- and final audition ,will be held Further information may be ob- urn mmm Unfinished Task" will be shown fo ers (Cubmasters, Scoutmasters the auditorium of the churc tained by calling Lt. S. Bentev- parish choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., class for parents of chi 411 Park A vs., Plainfiald 119 CENTRAL AVE. , adult choir rehearsal. the third time. The 83-minute pic dren to be baptized Feb. 12 in th explorer advisors) and their as- Westfield avenue, Sunday at eenKo, commending officer, at the sistants, den mothers, commission- training center, EL 2-6400 or by morrow: 2-5 p.m. the Wom- ture is open to anyone interested auditorium. p.m. Further information may PI. ••OOOt WESTFIE1D, N. J. Mxiliuy has invited all wom- Tuesday: 3 p.m., training class Monday: 7:30 p.m., basketba: ers and conimitteemen will be held obtained by calling the talen calling at the center. Re^estera lof the parish to a tea in the 8 p.m., all boards and committee in the auditorium. at 8 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Elm Street chairman, Mrs. Brigham, We. 2 •tion may be made in person at the R«giit«r«d Pharmacht In "On* of Ntw Unty't Moil School. training center next Wednesday fish house to meet Mrs. Freder- will meet to prepare reports fo' Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusade 8375-J or the general chairman uttandanc* at mm, the voter's assembly Feb. 8. The district roundtable affords Mrs. G. Wegmann Fa. 2-7586. between 8 and 10 or Feb. 8 the Raliabl* Furnltur* St«M," IW. Bl.tz, wife of the rector choir rehearsal in the alcove; Day «p4 NlfltN >aby sitters will be provided Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies' Aid p.m., junior high advisers' mee Scout unit leaders the opportunity nite classes begin. ' 3 p.m, for children of moth- sewing department will meet in ing. to meet and plan on district activ- »ho wish to attend. the parsonage classroom; 1 p.m Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bcthle ities. The Club Scout leader round- Prudential Promotes May, Sexagesimal 8 _ the "Ladies' Day Out" lecture hem choir rehearsal in the alcove table will feature: Field trip plan- Frederick A, Rumpf |y Communion; 9 a.m., morning course of the YWCA will meet in 7 p.m"., senior high fellowship ex ning, cub Softball, track meet, "Pinewood Derby," "Opening Cere- T and sermon; 11 a.m., Holy Redeemer Church. Pastor Reun ecutive committee meeting ir MOUNTAINSIDE— Fredericl ing will speak on the history and study; 7:80 p.m., communicants monies." The Boy Scout leader rniinn and sermon; 6 p.m., roundtable will feature: "Gad- A. Rumpf,of 1248 Route 22 hai WF; 7:15 p.m., senior doctrines of the Lutheran Church class in the social hall; 8 p.m., kin- been promoted to assistant produc- 7:30 p.m., the Church Council wil dergarten teachers in classroom. geteering," district announcement, tion manager in the Prudential In fuesday: 2 p.m., Woman's Guild meet, followed at 8:30 p.m. b; The Explorer Scout roundtable surance Co.'s northern -New Jer tg at home of Mrs. Eliot the entire voter's assembly. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION will feature: District Explorer sey mortgage loan office, Newark CHAPEL event planning, Watchung Area 140 Herbert street, Fan- Thursdayy: 7 to 9 p.m office Mr. Rumpf joined Prudential'.- 3:15 p.m., boys choir re- Rav. Milton P. Achey, pattor Council expeditions, father and home office staff in 1938. One yeai isal. hours in the church study. son planning. Sunday, Feb. 12: The commis Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsa later he became associated wit your sales Jl'ednesday: 7 and 9:30 a.m. it the chapel. District 4, Watchung Area Coun- the northern New Jersey mortgagi sioning of the "Sharing .Christ" cil, Boy Scouts of America, is a •>• Communion; 3:15 p.m., boys visitors will be carried out a,t the Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunda loan office. During World War I School for all age groups froi member agency of the United Cam- he was in the Army for thre fr rehearsal; 8 p.m., Woman's altar in the later service, 10:45 paign for Westfield Social. Agen- 'ning Auxiliary meeting, Chris- a.m. Prom 2 to 5:?0 p.m. teams nursery through adult classes; 1 years, and upon returning servei curve on the » Social Relations program. The a.m., worship and Communio cies. as mortgage loan inspector, mort of church visitors will make call gage loan appraiser and a super fleet will be "The B«st Is Yet in: 150 homes of persons who are service. The Rev. Milton P. Ache} "* ; 8:15 p.m., pa-runts' class, will bring the message. Junioi Your Heart Association is the vising appraiser for the Pruden in contact with the work of Re- tial. 'sday, Feb. 8f 1 p.m., t^ deemer Church. Church will be conducted for chil only national voluntary health louth Consultation Ssryjce fie Sunday School meets at dren in the first through the sixth agency working exclusively in the He is a graduate of Westliela |tne home of Mrs.. John Chant 8:30 a.m., with opening devotions rrades and supervision with small field of heart and blood vessel High School and attended Rutgers % »« Tremont avenue; 8;16 in five departments. New enroll •hildren to attend the morning disease! Support its work" by giv- University. •i e"ls' ehoir rehearsal; 7(3,0 »>«i)ts »re reteiyed at the main lervice. ing generously to the 1856 New • Parish choir rehearsal; Soor ji»st before the opening hour. 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship meet Jersey Heart"Fund! February is Heart Month. Give • adult choir rehearsal. Bernhardt H. Mahler, superintend- ing at, the chapel: 7:45 p.m., serv- ent. Tf|ree Bible classes meet at ice. LEGAL NOTICES 9:38 a.m. under the instruction , Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer an CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bible study at the home of Mr Kh Edifice, 422 E..I Br.ad S» of Pastor Reuning, William Meyer I.KGAL NOTlCK and Raymond Hess. and Mrs. Eugene Rau, 308 Indiai LIST OP PKHSOVA1. UBI.IVttl KM I unday tervic,,. j, lni ni g Records In the olTlce of the Collector of Taxes, We»ffleld, N. J., lndl- ; m. Sunday .eliool: U ..m. Luther Hall Christian Day trail, Mountainside. ute the following persona are delinquent In personal property taxes with •day evening testimonial School conducts daily classes for Thursday:"" 8:40 a.m., regular itVrrxt levied und due up to the end of 195;, as of S A.M. January 2llth, meetingi 8il5. the nursery age, kindergarten and weekly radio broadcast by the Rev. 9511. first grade. Teachers: Miss Her- Mr. Achey over radio station WA Aiiiwmit healing—healing through tha Beck, Mrs. Arthur Lindvoos WZ—1360 k.c. Xante Address Inrludril l)e<-. 31,1 lamex Dabney, 420 Went Uroad St..,.. .l»63-18i .$23.01, and Mrs. Walter Reuning. In- -:. F. Huiley, jOS West Broad St . 38.02 quiries received at the church of- CRACE ORTHODOX Hay Redd, 401 West Brond St .UBI-US; .. . 38.02 "ices Sunday in the leu- Charles White, 405 West Broad St .1951-1955.. . 38.02 fice, We. 2-1512. PRESBYTERIAN Airs Jlury Clenre, 411 West iiruad st .1951-195.-,.. , 3S.02 •sermon entitled "Spirit " CHURCH Uiilllnan, -t:!l Went llroad Kt .1951-19Sfj.. . 15.10 S C OUntof ' W ICumund. 4411 West llrulid St . ]9r>4-i'j;,r>.. 7.44 C f , Christ Jesus' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Boulevard at Midvale S Venlzio. 128 Cuctclola Pince . i»<". r> The Rev. Leilie A. Dunn, minitter Kenneth T.. ll'ett'yt'y, 5514 Curletorleton IlouIluud '. ll'ol "K of the 'woman which had CHURCH A P. Hurffruve , 209 tral Avenue .1955 14.90 Th. Rev. J. t. McCoriion, Jr. D.D. Today: 8 p.m., Women's Mis- •j* ili TuckerTk , KK009" CCentral Avenue .1952-1955... . 30.r,7 "it of infirmity eighteen years, lomlnlrk OilBlielnll, 777 Central Avenue 4(1.02 1 »as bowed together, and could Minuter lionary Society. L V Itaneru, i",10 Central Avenuf 38.02 }'« hft up herself" (Luke Today: 4 p.m., children's choir Tomorrow: 7 p.m., catechism ' C Hotirne, 200A Charles St 1955 14.11(1 The best looking sales curves in town are Howar>w*(rii d 4iiM.< ijii Lovet ff ^*<. > 2irt.,nu, Churlei IUO in. s• , , S,t, < . , • < * i . • '"be included iri the read- rehearsal; 7 p.m., youth choir re- memory class; 7:45 p.m., Machen T Clurk, 624 Cumberland Ml 7f,'.ni; hearsal; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends. ,eague meeting. UfXimdcr 11. Trapp, 440 Duwner .St 7.44 Saturday: 7 p.m., men's prayer tlrs It. M. Spurlock, 443 Downvr St '.•.•.'.•.•.i954-ijir,i>; 15.10 the result of "straight pitches" in the advertising columns of this from "Sci- 8:30 p.m., Brotherhood Week V. Hettlck, 2U3 Elm Ht 30.22 committee of Westfield, program leting; 8 p.m., Young Adult Fel- . A. Hurley, 2S1 Ulmer St Pturl 8 1 1 Key t0 the lowship meeting and social. ,1 J Kamlnsky. 210 Elmer SI '.'.;".".'.l»B4-18Br>! li'lO Ptures y'" Mar,/''"y Baker Eddy by Gen. Cgrlos P. Romulo, ambas- llt'n Puce, 211 Klmer St 38.02 newspaper. The reason why is easy to understand. When most 1 sador to the UN, who will speak at Sunday: ^0:30 to 10:40 a.m., . J. JlelMon, 747 Kuiracres Ave.... .'.'!!.'.'l954-19!i5.' GO.4(1 the following (316:- Sunday School classes for all ages; lotntnlck 2 Valentine dance in Patton audito- ;he Giver." nhn WUdetnunn, 545 North Ave. 12 1S51-1H55. 11.05 7 p.m., worship; sermon, "Gods I). Hoiycki, 630 North Ave. W 19 as 14.90 ads here to get a quick, shopper's-eye-view of the market. That's rium. •rtrudo A. Smith. 238 Orchard St 19r,l-195u. 70.0(1 Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church 'ree Offer." H. Ellsworth, 720 South Ave. W 1951-1955. ithony Slionlone, 200 Sussex. St 11151-1955. ... 3S.02 School, Junior Church and wor- Monday: 3:15 p.m., children's Sterphone. 545 westfield Ave 19r.r. . ., 14.!>0 what gives our advertisers a sharp ship; 10:46 a.m., nursery school; •atechisra class. I.. Smith, 410 WeBffieia Ave, lSr,4-l!l.-,5. ... 22.4(1 .pBtfidil nlnor, 213 East Brooil St 195.', . ..200.9(1 10:50 a.m., worship. At the 9:30 Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac- ily Baby Shop, 224 East Broad St 1955 . .. 22.33 and 10:50 a.m., services of wor- ce; 8 p.m., mid-week service. deco Co., 611 CehtraCentrall Av«e 1954-1935 . . 75 50 selling edge on their competition! Christian Science Klliottt Bros. &- A»soc• . Inc.- , 10--1- Centra- • l• Av• e 1854 . . . 7.CC Shopping ship, Dr. Mct'orison will preach. libl'c study and prayer. Dl Bella, 510 Central ,Ave 1954-1956 75.50 Heals 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory s. DDownl Bellae ,& 51 C0o CentraInc 43l 3Av Soute h A W 1955 37.21 ECHO LAKE CHURCH C. Downe & Co. Inc., 433 South Av«. W 1965 7.44 Starts class; 6 p.m., junior high and Pil- OF CHRIST iwrence Bacek, 21f> North Ave. E 1955 14.90 gram Fellowships. ostflHo d Auto Top Co.. 456 Korth Ave. E 18.50 'Inttntta Sweet fthot>j)e, 517 Bouth Av«. W 14.90 THE This Week Wednesday: 8 p.m., chancel Today: 8 p.m., the regular mld- anim TailoTiTailorl r &* cre-in»r»cruienntrn» ,. 11«u1 soufsfsourhh u AAveAVe. w... I IN THE PASES OF eek Bible class meets. Sewell Hall i EEvelyl n BBhopp«h , AIA188 SSouth h AAve . W ....U5B 14.90 YOU CAN HAVE choir rehearsal. irle« V. Brady. 3» Bast Broad 8t ill teach a class studying the »neea ». ftfaokla; Duncan* Hlllfc 32B...... ::::«.! :::::: >J:H Q'S GUIDANCE Thursday: 1:80 p.m., readers liptural method of appointing t. E. Grant, DuncAn Hllla 08A WESTFIELD LEADER group at th,e home of Mrs. L. B. "All Items on thle list remaining unpRld ...,1JSB 22.33 WATV ebruary 3rd wltl be rs- ""ill 11 _ Van Leuven, 2260 Raritan rond, lubllslK-il In tlie Issue of th« Westneld Lender n February nth. MSB. this Newspaper Sunday - 9:45 A.M. Sunday: 9:30'a.m., Bible classes BRUT Ii. TIOKBKR. Mrs. Cheater Johansen reviewing vene. Worship is at 10:30 a.m. . Collector nf Taxes "Journey Down a Rainbow" by J. 2G&2-9 Fees J47.52 P»«» Thirty THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER, regard to diphtheria. We are not Soot Blamed F, in the middle of a polio epidemic. or MV Driver*$ License Renewal Application Form library Issues LETTERS TO THE There seems to be no extenuating Two Chimney circumstances that would make it EDITOR necessary to give these polio shots New Book List tree to all comers, other than that SCOTCH PLAINS „. STATE Of NEW JERSEY put out two chimnev «, More About Clinics the Board of Health went ahead three hours Sunday " ' The Westfield Memorial Library after the doctors said no, and got the vaccine anyway. That hardly The first, about 5 Dtn APPLICATION FW MTVER LICENSE has issued its new book list for Editor, Leader: the home of Scoville •'- ' the week Jan. 14-2S as follows: seems "cricket" to me. They have In the rather violent argument put the doctors in the unfortunate Be_wood road. The > —in ocas at HOM> oau »IWI 10 •_ i _naen or newt vuo»ir Fiction, "Mary of Carisbrooke," currently being waged between the position of having to defend their 8:13 p.m. at the he ftEMEHCUD Barnes; "Tender Victory," Cald- Board of Health and the Westfield principles at the risk of creating a liam Simonds, 31 well; "The Whispering Ghost," Medical Association, emotions tremendous amount of bad will. race. Chalmers; "Gallant Captain," seem to have clouded the issue to Frye; "Case of the Terrified Typ- such a degree that it is difficult to Yet, even as the battle rages Both blazes were cau* JOHN , DUE .J.J.DOE ist," Gardner; "Do Re Mi," Kanin; know juEt what is what. One thing these same doctors are quietly giv- cumulated soot caused b "Brothers-in-Law," Leon; "Red we can all agree is that the whole ing free polio shots with vaccine of green wood, Fire Lieu! fl 123 ANY ST 'i23 AM vj_ S T Umbrellas," Lindemann; "Let paid for out of their own pocket- Arrowsmith said, affair is an unfortunate mistake. placed in the chimn, Plata i. ' Dead Enough Alone," Lockridge; Disregarding the many provok- to their patients who honestly can't f to TOWN NJ The Gentleman," Marshal]; "Se- pay, and their refusal to operate the deposit. No other ing but illogical arguments pre- was endangered. cret Understanding," Miller; "Doc- sented by the Board of Health, one a free polio clinic should certainly tor at Large," Ostlere; "Before not be held as evidence of selfish- Saturday a dozen -I .,f IB. WE Midnight," Stout. finds the issue quite basic. Unless we have socialized medi- ness PT worse, but as a simple and spreadmg fires at Ra Non-fiction: "A Democrat Looks cine, should the doctors be re-honest stand for the principles of dumping grounds for s at His party," Acheson; "Secret quired to give their time and serv- free enterprise, the American way. until 5 p.m. The War of Independence," Augur; ices to a free public polio clinic If we want socialized medicine determined. "Diseases of Fishes," Axelrod; any more than to a free smallpox —vote for it, but don't try to sneak "Marcel Proust and Deliverance clinic, a free diphtheria, tetanus, it in through a crack in the door. from Time," Bree; "Symbols and Inquisitive people gather, whooping cough, etc., clinic? No Westfield child need go with- of information that i8 m\' Society," Bryson; "The Dead Sea I would hazard a guess that the out Saik vaccine because his par- up with facis. Scrolls," Burrows; "The Moral De- incidence of polio in Westfield is ents can't afford it. Just go to cision," Cahn; "Wonderful World not nearly as frequent as that of your doctor and talk it over, you'll of the Seashore," Gaul; "We Die smallpox in the time the smallpox Alone," Howarth; "Adventures of find him quite human. the world, but very f , Ibis bat Bbows EXACT uaoont vaccine was first administered. I ew Ttri* boi a-O*s EXACT aunount an Exchange Teacher," Kelly; would hazard that same guess in ALICE K. WILTSHIRE , push them along. ' you pay for "conrersioi period you pay for "conversion period "Secrets of Taking Good Pictures," UeeaM" under the one-yea* ni*. license" under three-jew rate. Knopf. Bead only this inouot. Bend oolj this amount.. Also "Parakeets as Pets," Mil- ler j "The Freedom Reader," New- man; "How Opera Grew," Peyser; Tuesday, Tka aaava rvarsa'action ihawi th« New Jtney drir.r'i lic.nir nn.wal application form bn'iif med under t_a naw mail ordor (yalom. Homemade Candies . TlM r»ar»_aetioa u doifntd |o aid Ihe applicant in locating Ui« proper foe for a "conjer.ion period drirw-'t lic.nia." The aalarfod "Journey Down a Rainbow," Feb. 14th Priestley; "Lincoln's Sons," Ran- front fc« (katton center oa application) sbowt where the fee it printed. The boxed captiona emphatise that the applicant i» repaired to dall; "Turtles as Pets," Roberts; —md Mad the EXACT amount printed in the boi coverim choice of a future licente. The tiro black check marks on the application "Feeding Your Baby and Child," fan* ahem where the applicant mmt >if_ in INK. Applicant! are cautioned to tend a check or money order in the EXACT amount Spock; "The Marshall Header," Jenifer's Chocolate Shop printed ea the application farm. Surrency; "Year, 1955, Picture OM aiaBtk tofere the "conrarsiaa period driver*! licenie" espire!, the applicant will receive in the mail a limilar application form. Record of the Year's News." Mads in our own kHch*n. Tkat application fam will cover the full one-rear or three-rear period lelected by the applicant. The fee for Ike period trill be printed ea that application fona. ' Valentine Party Candy Novelties has there been an examination o Don't smoke in bed—the next and Special Heart Boxes — a third possibility. What woul Wins Homemaker ashes that fall on the floor could happen if the United States wen be your own. For your Heart's Delight to encourage the Soviet Union further to expand its foreign Award for School MICROSCOPE program? What would happen Your gift to the 1956 New Jer- we were to say to the Soviet lead iey Heart Fund helps make it Jenifer's Chocolate Shop ers, "We urge you to help us ease The Betty Crocker homemaker possible to bring the latest re- 104 E. Broad Si. WacMiaM, N. j, ON the poverty and the misery in the of tomorrow in Holy Trinity High earch information about heart Near Prospect Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. doily depressed areas of the world. Join School is Valerie Secor of 630 Hort isease to your doctor. Give gen- us as a partner in helping other, street it was announced today. rously'. less fortunate nations help them- School advisor is Mrs. Elizabeth COMMUNISM selves." Reilly. This would be a true test of Miss Secor received the highest the sincerity with which the So-score in a written examination viets are handing out economic aid which tested the homemaking By aid to nations in the Near and Far in the Near and Far East. Com- knowledge and attitudes of senior THANK YOU! MAYOR THOMAS .. DR. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY East has alarmed many American munist propaganda accuses us of iris in the graduating class. She Aaiiltant professor of economics officials. Several have voiced the offering economic aid out of some- will be entered in competition to Wd iptcUUst in Russian affairs fear that our program of economic :hine less than humanitarian mo- name this state's candidate for the Md economics, Rutgers Univer- and technical assistance is losing ;ives. The current willingness of itle of All-American homemaker eity, the State University of Newa degree of its effectiveness be- he Soviets to offer aid enables af tomorrow and will also be con- Jersey cause the Soviet Union has stolen neutrals to use that offer as a po- idered for the runner-up award in our thunder. ite form of diplomatic blackmail, he state. She will receive a golden Prom 1945 to the middle of 1965 Were that the case, then one or ndia, Burma or Egypt can tell us .ward pin designed by Trifari and the United States has had a virtual two propositions might follow; that either they receive aid from he school will receive a "Betty monopoly over the use of foreign (1) that' we should give up our ust with no strings attached, or rocker Good and Easy COOK Thank you for the •id as an instrument for winning program of economic aid and find they avail themselves of Soviet Book." friends and making allies.' That a new instrument for making and offers. The national winner in the policy must have Had some success keeping allies, or (2) that we By encouraging the Soviets into search conducted among 256,53-1 because "the 15ovi*t Union is nowshould find some means of placing giving economic aid and advising young women in 10,222 of the na- compliments. deeply committed to the same pol- pressure upon "neutrals" to refuse the "neutrals" to accept it, sev- tion's public, private and* parochial icy. Soviet assistance and accept ours eral very interesting—and useful high schools and will be named i it As a matter of fact, 'recent instead. ^sequences could follow. If we April 12 at the American table Soviet success is offering economic make the naive assumption that banquet in Philadelphia. But nowhere, to my knowledge, ;he Soviets really want to help the General Mills is the sponsor of poor peoples of Asia, a very worth- .he program designed to assist while and moral end would be ichools in building in young worn- ierved. Asians would receive help >n a deeper appreciation and un- THE FLOOR SHOP rom both the United States and derstanding of the American home We're proud as Russia. nd to emphasize through a sound But taking a more realistic posi- scholarship award program the ion, the result-, would be quite personal qualities and sense of val- peacocks of our new lifferent and greatly to our ad-ues necessary to successful home- 'antage. There is little question making. Moore than $100,000 in hat the United States u in a much scholarships will be awarded. Deter position, economically, to Each state Betty Crocker home- Westfield store render economic aid. to leu for- maker of tomorrow will receive a unate nations than ii the Soviet "1,600 scholarihip and an educa- Union. Soviet economy is still liv- ;ional trip with her school adviior 'ng on the margin of subsistence. o Washington, D. C, colonial Wil- t is not yet as industrialized as it 'amsburg, Va., and Philadelphia. should be to compete with the, A $500 scholarship will be award- clearance United States. The Soviet people ed the runnerup girl in each state. have not yet received the fruits of The school of the state winner will | their labors for all the years since receive a set of the Encyclopedia Rugs I the Revolution of 1917. The So- \Britannica. I viet leaders can give economic aid ' " BEAUTIFUL 9^12 RUGS to other nations only at the ex- Civil Defense Film pense of "lowing up their own in-1 c ,-. . _ V4 to !_ OFF dustrialization and further deny- Shown Old Guard lui,* intir piop.e jong promised con- Were $S5.00 to $150.00 sumer good£. A motion picture, "Communica- To All our customers we Actually, the Soviets would pre- jtion? for Civil Defense," was pre- NOW$50TO$95 fer not to give any significant , sented Friday before 120 members amount of economic aid. They sim-! of the Westfield Old Guard in the j p!y cannot afford it. More truth- • VMCA. say THANK YOU for mak- ' fully, they couid use a little eco- j nomic aid themselves. They have | The film, presented under the Stair Treads only selec:ed this instrument as a auspices of the New Jersey Bell means of combating our efforts in Telephone Co., depicted the impor- ing this possible. the N'ear and Far East. tant function which communica- MADE OF ALL WOOL CARPET | Were we to encourage the So- tions, both wireless and wired, SET OF 14 SALE I viet Union into giving this aid in play in times of national emer- (Nails Included) greater volume, it would be ex-gency. It pointed out that faulty We've moved!... to ceedingly embarra alerts and co-ordination could Valu* $41.30 to them. | mean the ruin of many

Throw Rugs 218 E. BROAD STREET Famous Make (directly opposite the old store.) Some Round, Oval and Square Various Sim, Some BroHfed REG. NOW BEG. NOW $12.95 -.....$8.65 $4.95 .$3.30 Soviet leaders -would quietly aban- 8.50. ...-. 5.65 3.95 -. 2.65 don their proprrani of economic mal your 7.95 5.30 3.50 3.35 aid, leaving us where we were six Class Donates Award " 5.95 _ 3.95 2.95 „... 1.95 months ago—one jump ahead of To March of Dimes the Soviet Union. O!s ent In expressing appreciation to """ ALSO REMNANTS A major portion of all contri- the staff of volunteers who worked butions to the 1D56 New Jersey on the Mother's March in Moun- PERFECT FOR FOYERS, DENS AND BEDROOMS Heart Fund will'be used to support tainside, Mrs. Robert Hanna, heart projects in your county and chairman, today paid special trib- MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES state. The rest will be used to ad- ute to the second grade class of All First Quality From Our Regular Stock vance the national American Heart Mrs. Edward F. Mooncy in the Association research program. Central Avenue School which made WEE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE. NO OBLIGATION. * LIMITED QUANTITIES * Help this great work—make a gen- a donation to the drive. BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED - FREE HOME ESTIMATES erous contribution! Laurie Kristianscn made the presentation of 52, stating that her classmates had voted to give The practical way for parents to this money to the March of Dimes 218 EAST BROAD ST. lead their children to righteousness fund instead of one of their other is to go that way themselves. projects, such as a Valentine party. TEL. WE. 2-4040 THE FLOOR SHOP Ginny Young explained that her It is only world history tliat rc- class had won the money as an ^T^^^a_38H^^5^^^»_^^*^^^ | peats itself—your private history award for the largest attendance repeated by the neighbors. of parents at the previous PTA 306 E. FRONT ST., PIAINFIELD 540 North Ave. „„*";,., ELiiabeth 2-7400 meeting. 0IAOONAUY OPPOSITE BAM'S. PL. 4.JB70 Offn Mon., Wed. and Thure. Nights Till 9 P.M. Make the best of the present— Surely there's something wrong you may be able to exchange it with the vision of some people who for something better in the future. do their duty as they see it. 117 WE« MAIN STREET. SOM«VIIU,N.J. KL SO. J.7JSS THE WESTFIELD (U. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY 2, 1956 Pay Thirty-P— Explains Ready [Reserve Enlisting

•Sth, .Ute direct for Jer eV> The new regulations are incor .% in executive orders issued K^ in accordance

'th pf»viSion.s of amendment to he Armed Forces Reserve Act of enacted by the Congress last summer. Colonel MacG.rath explained that the other executive orders, which K,.«.yiff«"»8elecaTe Sendee remlations has to do with the Center of the Ready Reserve. Under provisions of the order, the president prescribes means bv lhich persons with critical skills id who are engaged in civilian oc- upations in critical defense-sup- Curdell orting industry or in research ac- ' Girl Scoutt are ihown above receiving instruction in fir.t aid as part of qualification! for the tivity affecting national defense, child care bulge. Pictured arc (left to right) Mary Grace Palmer, Judy Clark, Mr.. L. W. Bicker, y nlist in units of the Ready Beverly Briant and Janet Drumimond. Keserve. • ,.,,.,! The state director explained that At the second meeting instruc- LEGAL NOTICES tenons enlisting under this pro- Child Care Badge tion on how to. bathe and dress an vision of the law must Join a unit infant was given by Mrs, E. R. NOTHlC '|<<> rilKrHTOHS ttstute of MllAAhl FRANKLIN, ALL PRICES of the Ready Reserve' for eight Swint, trained, nurse. Clothing for nliio known us AM13UA PRANKLlN, EFFECTIVE years. Each enlistee must perform the demonstration was loaned thru Instruction Ends Pursuant to the order of CHARLES THROUGH in initial period from three to six the courtesy of Jane Smith. A. OTTO, Jit., Surrognte of tht Coun- months of active duty training and Safety in the home was the sub- ty of Union, made on the twenty- SAT., FEI. 4 thlrd day ot January A.U., J95ti, upon SWIFT must satisfactorily perform all pre- Sixty-five of the teen-age West ject at the final meeting. Mrs. the it ppl trail tin of the undersigned, itribed training duty during the L. W. Becker of the Red Cross aa 1'ixei.utrlx of thi' estate of said ild Local Council Girl Scout liecenni'd, notice is lierwby given to remainder of the eight-year period. have completed instruction to qual. discussed safety measure in case tlit* credittnH of Maid (U'ceused to ex- Persons so enlisted may, under cer- of sudden illness of children, sim- hibit to tlie 8iiil>Hcriber under oath i»r ify them for their child care badge, afrirnuitlon their cluliny and demundM Uin conditions, be • relieved of a part of the homemaking field in ple first aid, and general health ugaltist the estate of Kald (ItveuHed Allsweet € 2& 55' training duty requirements, but emergencies in the home while car- within six innntliM from the date of the Girl Scout program. Ths said order, or they will be forever $1.27 for you for the Allsweet "Lucky Saven" details at store. may not be relieved of the require- course, under the direction of Mrs ing for children. A Safety Coun- barred from prosci'uting or recover- ment that they peiform the three N. R. Loftus and Mrs. H. H. Pa cil film, "You Are in Charge," was ing: the same iipuiiirtt the subscriber. $ 00 '" — : DARK. to six months' active duty training. mer, consisted of three intensivi shown through the courtesy of the Executrix, I Supram* S«td«d RYI Elizabethtown Gas Co. Prem sw.* 3^ 1 The state director pointed out study meetings at the YMCA. Pi-rclviil (.1. Cruden, Atty., .'17 10. 37th St., that a person so enlisted shall be covered all pointers that both par Hayonne, NT,J. 19 deferred from induction so long cnts and children should know 1-20-it KVe«: $14.00 u he continues to serve satisfac- meet with emergencies and to in- Vitamin A h Aid -V(»T|(K TO VI1 Pard *!?*% fcs ^5 1 BREAD torily, and upon completing- the sure the proper care of children To Health*, Plenty Hntul« "f KR»|) I . t'ONiDIT, also eight-year enlistment, he shall be- when parents are not in the home, known tin KUKDKRICK 1\ CONDIT, come exempt from further liability The purpose and use of the Res- Of Foods Have It 1'urKUunt to the order of CHAHL1CS Less than lie a Con By the Cast! 3 ,r 38c •^•^"^^•^ {or induction except in the event cue Squad in case of home emer A. OTTO, JR., rturroKiiie of the Coun- IDEAL 16M C I ty of Union, inside un the twenty- of emergency. gencies was explained by Harok thjrd day of January A.P., 195(1, Vitamins are essential for the upon the application of the under- Roots *> ' *> R ** *> O During the past 30 years, med- rickenburgcr of the squad at thi proper, growth of children and for pinned, »« Executor nf the estate <>f Sliced loaves m W ical science has learned more about first meeting. A member of th< nald deceitgeri, notice Is hereby given WCCI3 «| | ^ corn ^J 2 good health in people of all ages, SMf Fire Department also demonstrat to the t'redltorH of said det-eiiHctl lo IDEAL CUT GREEN I treating heart disease than in all Many of the vitamins help protect exhibit In the subscriber under unlit previous centuries combined. To ed the use of fire extinguishers an or jiffirmiitlon their CIHIMIH and - Virginia Lee Urge APPLE our bodies against infection. One m.UHls Multilist tilt: estate of suUl de- C research, give to the 1956 gave pointers on emergency meas- of these is vitamin A. Make sure ceased within Hix MKUUIIH from the New Jerey Heart Fund! ures in case of fire. date of said order, or they will be you and your family are getting forever burred from prosecuting or Asparagus 2 - 49 enough. recovering this sium; against Hie snU- • Pies Special 39C Don't think for one moment liANKERS TRUST COMPANY. OK NKW VOilK, N.V., 2 $ 00 you don't need to include in your EKenutor. me'iius, foods rich in vitamin A, Snevlly & Ely, Attys., Peaches "BLSST 4 - t I in Cfulmby St., even if the family is reasonably WoHtnekl, N.J. healthy. Optimum health is an even 1 - J (> - 4 L Fees: $1 J.0O SHARP better goal. CatSUD Tomato A.boM°e. 35 njOTiri'3 T(» CI110DMMHIH I Vitamin A is needed for grow- Ksuitu uf VUKONIL'A S1CKO, de- th, for healthy eyes, for healthy ceiiHcd, Pui-Htiant to thunnlrrof CIIARLKS Cheese ib 59c skin and body .tissues. It seems to A. OTTO, JR., SurrngiLte of the r.ttun- a< > have a special function in helping ly of Union, made on the t wenty- ihlrd day i»f Jaiuuiry A.D., lltr.O, PaSt© Tomato O ' " 49 I MILD COLORED to keep the linings of the nose and upon the uppllrutlon of Hie uiulpr- BlKned, ;IH Adniliiit>triiloi'H of thf OB- mouth'in good condition, so im- tiito uf said deccjiHed, notk-e Is here- portant in guarding against the by fflven to tlie creHltoiH of asild d*»- respiratory infections. ceHHed lo exhibit t<> ttio HiiAtKfibers Cheese 49c unde1 r oiith or iiffirnmt ion iheli* Tissues .••SfftO-w"*!^ i la fins and

i]iiUi(ls n^ainst the pit- The body's needs for vitamin ta t'e nf Nti id deceased within .six A are definitely established and months front the dati? of n:iid order, l^^__ Regular ^9 ^»C Giant ^L. ^u^ or they will lie forever barred from it's easier to supply the necessary JQW 7-ox. boHle AmW, I7-5-0*' bo(*te W M | FROZEN rOODS amounts for two reasons. One, ag'alHHt tho stihscrltiers. that unlike many other vitamins, ALFRKH JOHN SK'K'O, and Beat "The Trickster" and Win $32,000 CASH SWIFT Brown 'N Ser»« STICJ'HANIK rf. WMAIJION, this one can be stored in the body. Administrators. Get full details in JOY ad appearing in leading daily papers qhd So, it's well to cat generously of He;tr(1 & MeiJall, Attys., 25c refund offer! vitamin A rich foods when served, BH Kim SI.,T C I SAUSAGES :o make up for the day when meals 1-L'«-1| ' ' ' ' ' jrCOH; $u. SUNSHINE 10-01. might be a little shy of this vita- SHJfiUIFF'S SALJC—Superior Cou Cookies Butter Flavored pkg. min. To other advantage is that of New Jersey, Cliancery Divlsloi S« DMI! Union County, Docket No. F 2295 5 I l-u. vitamin A is present in many com- PeopleB Bank & Trust Company mon foods. Weatfleld, New Jersey, a corpora tlon, Trustee, Plaintiff, va. J. Wa ftSTSLi Shortbread 49c That's your clue to seeing that ren Beldler, Jr. and Louise Ltselot Beldler, h!a wife, et als, Defend your family is adequately supplied. OTHH. Civil Action Execution F Serve plenty of whole milk, leafy Sale nf Afort^aged Premises. reen and yellow vegetables, fruits By virtue of the above-Btated wr. of execution to me directed I Hha; and eggs in family meals. Butter or exjiose for sale by public vend Lie, 1 LANCASTER Brand "U. S. Choice" Beef fortified margarine is also a good the Court House, In the City c Elizabeth, N. J. on Wedneaday, tl lource, and so is cheese made 15th day "f Februaryt , A.V., UK'.fl, i from whole milk. two o'clock la the afternoon of mil day. Specifically, spinach, kale, bro- All the following tract or piirn :olli, esearok1, carrots, winter of lain! u nd in'RntiHE'H hereinaftt particularly described, wltuatf. ly squash, and sweet potatoes are IHK and lielny: In the Town of West mportant sources of vitamin A\ tie Id, fn the County of Union Chuck Roast » State fif New Jersey, known Mis. Irene II. Wolgamot, ex- designated aa pare ol" I^ots number, Bone in. You must agree it's the finest beef you've ever tasted or we'll pay you DOUBLE YOUR SD, 00 nnd Hi on a eertain map -ensiun foods and nutrition special- titled "Mapp o oif Wenl'Held Hihl MONEY BACK! st of our Rutgers University staff, Westfleeld' , Xeviv Jersey" and Illod 1 the Office of the nffe loncaitar Irand || says, "A good practice is to serve County of Union on th« twenty Aver at least once a week, because lhtli dny of Martb, 1907, and be Boneless Brisket sxr"' 65c Beef Rib Roast 7" Cut, Ov«i R»ady t is rich in vitamin A as well as morti particularly described a l Lflticsiter Branrf n iron and other minerals and ._ ,_t it point In ni UU. S. Ch«I«M (Bone tn) ritamins." southwesterly aide line of Marion Boneless Cross-Rib Roast > 59c Plate Beef Avenue distant northweslerJy from "With the wide variety of vejr- its intersection with the northwest- erly side of Johnson Street (nov tables on today's markets, it is known »s First Sfreet) two hundre ot surprising that as a nation, we thirty-five feet mid elBhty-thre hunrlredthw of a foot (23!"..S3') thenc SWIFT PREMIUM Evfccerared you with ret about five per cent more vi- Htmihwesterly at ripht iinglw with amin A in our diets today than we said line of Marlon Avenue one hun- dred twenty (120) feet to fhe Bide Ready-to-Cook IL lid 30 years ujro. However, av- line of Lot numbered ninety-seven the yen for rages don't help the individual (P7); thence northwesterly along nnd blndlne on the said side line FOWL 49 hose diet is too low. So protect of lot numhflred ninety -He veil (!<7) our health and your family's fifty (BO) feet to n point; thence Lancaster Brond Frosted Fish Features more business! north en wt'erly parallel with said first Sliced Bacon pkg. 29c ith foods rich in the essential course one hundred twenty (120) TASreaMA itumins and minerals. An ad- feet tfj said line of Marlon Avenue Fillet Pollock ,bpkB25c looking to hike your soles? Then thenm HoutheaBterly alonf? said lin _ lota rand quate diet goes a long way to nf Marion Avenue ilftv (50) feet to Sliced Beef Liver lb.39c TASTE O- SEA elp you keep well." Hie point and place of HMdlNNlNO. take a look at this made-to-order PremiHPH are nl«o known an 10(i Mnrion Avenue, Westfield, New Jer- market for your merchandise or Hormel Party Salami X French Fried Scallops \l Contributions to the New Jer- Thore Js duo npprnx I mutely services. The readeri of this news- y Heart Fund are deductible for 940.H6 with Intrrewt from December 1, msr» and ooHt'H. Filler White Bass "C59C come tax purposes. The Sheriff rewervrs the ritrbt t Hormel Thuringer 4-0^, Paper use its advertising columns adjourn this sale. ALEX CAMFBEL.U Sheriff os their buying guide '. . . start Rncvily jt Ely.Attyw. •heir shopping by studying the GUARD YOUR HEART l'-lfl-U ' Fcr.s- •"Is to see whofs for sale. Surely xnricr- TO CHKIHTOIIS ' ; •his is the place for you to guide KHtiite nf WILirKIiMlXA I-. AIll,- ViirsuanVt'n the. order of CHAItLKH Chuck Lamb •hem in your directionl A. OTTO. Jit., Surrogate of the Coun- ty of Tnion. madr <>n tin- .twenty- Three-in-ono combination—stew, roast, chops! Enjoy lamb now at this special low price! third (!»>' <»f JaniijLry A.D., litfitJ, uprm tlin HPTHIriillpn 'inrf tit l siKiicfl, an Rxo iitor junl I^Nt^titr of tlip r»t;ilc or tlrl ili>t'C!i»i'il. nntlr Old Fashioned Oven-Proof IH tifrebv Klvrn to the creriitnrH "f U S. No. 1 Biiitill tlfiviisild lo psthllill tii the 8iih- HcrMtrrH undor oiitli nr iirflriiinUnn Huh- I'liilniH aiirl ilciniitxls iiltHlimt THE WESTFIELD tin- OHtiltc oT Miilrl-drceii.'Jrf] widilll wix •lb. paper Avoid niontliK fronnthc ditto of snld order, 39 I Stoneware bag C or Ihny-wIM lie forever l>nrrec] from Maine Potatoes 10 ORRYING tures or pre- IproMcriiilnf; or recuvr-rinK tht: .-t.itlm Al Savings of 50% or Morel itKiilnst thi! NHnsrritvrs. LEADER W vents nothlnc Don't be IIKOMAN" \V. AIW.!'HI-Il :im] Fancy Western IA IT. M'KCrI..\rflHWX. 11 Different prided by old wives' tales. K I Kxrctitor and Kxccutrix. Broccoli Bunch I»UH:hl &. Johi Ntcnf, Attys., 25c Units! Know the facts about heart UTi Elm St.. each Wcstlleld, N.J. fancy 99 disease and yonr own heart. 1--0-U V $1 1.00 Build a complete set! I This week's units— HELP .YOUR HEART .FUND Me In tosh Apples 3^ 25c LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 4-Pc. Casserole Set 99c HELP YOUR HEART BRING RESULTS THE WESTFTELD fN. J.) LRAPBR, TITURSPAY, FEBRUARY 2. 195C. Wins Eagle Award Public Hearing on Proposed Fanwood Budget Set for Feb. 22 FANWOOD-Public hearing on figure does not include addi- the tentative 195B boroug-h bud- tional $o <5,,>0(.J- 10 grt caili," for t289.48O.66 wilMw local taxationnation,, a*s pP«rt_oa f theJ boi , held bv the Borough Council oush> .afoitf. of tR 1956-^7 .F an- I, 22 at't p.m'. Of the" total" J Cotch piainWhool budget j twun rial nA..,,l 3 be raUed was adopted by the Boa. J ^ a^o; ""•"^C^Su^on^ur.dayni.ht. A total of $240,160 of the 195rjr drill, first aid, personal Mrs., Vernon C. Hartman of 248 After graduating from high graduated from Western Maryland County Home Agent «, Marine Corp history, and Kimbsll avenue, has enlisted in school in Scotch Plains, he earned College in 1954. Ready prepared soup has many against chemical andthe N'avy at the Floyd Bennett his bachelor of science degree at uses' other than sewing as soup A. Robert Curley attack*. Naval Air Station, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rufgers University in New Bruns- It is a Jime saver, however it is He i> currently undergoing flight wick where he was a member of Wins Award For used. And it may also give extra T.V. Representative, as shown on Channel 9 5fM •«»! three weens are spent training at the Navy's "Annapolis the Reserve Officers Training flavor or glamour to a main HI til* rifle ranye where the newof the Air" at Pensacola, Fla. Corps. Rifle Competition dish casserole. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday at 5:45 H>rin«s (Ire the M-l rifle for qual- He entered the Army In June, •cation. On completing the 18 months For example, stuffed pork chops pilot training course, Cadet Hart- 1954, and before'going to Fort Dix FANWOOD — PFC Iioger W. are as much enjoyed. But baked WILL BE HERE man will be designated a naval the 'following October, he comHatfiel- d son of Mr. and Mrs. itieh- in a casserole with mushroom [a Caribbean aviator and commisiioned as anpleted the basic officers course at ard P. Hatfteld of 87 Forest road, soup, they become extra special. FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd SATURDAY, FEB. 4th ensign in the Naval Air Reserve, or the Infantry School, Fort Benning. received an award from Capt. Philip S. Day Jr., commander of Cream of celery soup makes all K«»y U. (Jg-) Lawrence A. if he prefers a second lieutenant Ga. the difference in a salmon cas- in the Marine Air Corps. tte V Corps' Headquarters Com- To Demonstrate the Four Master •cartel, husband of the former The lieutenant is married to the pany, for placing third in theserole between a delicious taste tilt Dorothy E. Kaylor of West- Prior to his enlistment, Cadet former Joan Hayward of Summit unit's. M-l vifle competition. Hat- treat and an ordinary dish. field, a finance clerk with the Tomato soup as a sauce for either HAIR STYLES corps'" Headquarters ~ Company, meat loaf or .chicken- entered' the Army in June, 1954, color and flavor. and arrived in Europe the follow- Even a combination of canne New Hair Styling Kit Gives More Curl tfian a Permanent Noyember. He received basic soups serves the purpose not only framing" at Fort Dix and Fort Sill, of having time but of providing Okla... ' a flavorful, satisfying dish. MEDLEY SOUP 1 can chicken rice soup Rhododendrons Need 1 can clam chowder makes daily hair 1 can water Windbreak Protection 1 small can or Vi tall can evaporated milk style changes easy It's a good insurance for rho- Mix together, heat to blend and dodendrons and azaleas to protect serve. them from wintry blasts by build- SALMON CASSEROLE ing's simple burlap screen or sim- 1 cup cooked macaroni Nourishes bleached, dyed and "permanent" hair ilar windbreak. Just fasten burlap \i cup cooked carrots * to stakes driven into the ground. \t cup cooked onions back to life, lustre Without such protection, there 1 1b. can salmon will be too much evaporation from 1 can condensed cream of cel- "'eaves, . causing brown streaks ery soup and softness! around the ed(;es or alons either 1 teaspoon salt side of the mid-veins. Wind injury \U teaspoon pepper often is mistaken for signs of 2 tablespoons butter disease. \i cup bread crumbs Parasitic diseases of t.rees or lb. cheese, cut in strips SOFT BANGS are the feature problems caused by insect pests do Cook carrots and onions in of thii hairdo that loolu longer not usually trouble rhododendron j small amount of salted water; thin it really it. The hair is or azalea. Next spring, when new drain. Break salmon into chunks; cembtd down tad tently rolled flowers and leaves will be break- place in 2 quart casserole; add ing is the time when home owners carrots, onions, and macaroni. should consider spraying to pro-Stir in soup, and pepper.Melt tect their plants against all pests. butter, a'ld bread crumbs. Top r Recognition of these troubles with crumbs and cheese. Bake caused by wind, sun, too much moderate oven (375°F.) for or too little moisture, as well as about 20 minutes. Makes 4 ser- symptoms of disease and insect vings. BUSTLE BACK hiirdo h good infection, are well illustrated in a STUFFED PORK CHOPS For a short cut thit ii growing recent Rutgers publication. IN MUSHROOM SOUP out to the newly admired longer Circular No. 571, "Disease and 0 medium thick pork chops, length The front i« smooth and StDESWEtT coifiure has hair the curb ire all fathered to- Insect Pests of Rhododendron and split all combtfd to one side and then gether in back. Azalea," lists not only the symp- 1 cup dry bread crumbs tolled into a puff of curls. Other toms but also the control recom- 2 tablespoons chopped onion •He is completely smooth. mendations for most of the Va teaspoon salt troubles. For u free copy write to % teaspoon pepper agricultural agent, Room 10, Court 1/3 cup milk Home, Elizabeth 4, \\ J., request- 1 can condensed cream of ing Circular 571. mushroom soup ROBERT CURLEY KIT contains all you Unfortunately, people do! Combine bread crumbs, onion, All that some men lack is poise, salt, pepper, and milk. Place 2 need to effect these quick changes! but this alTects their whole per-tablespoons, mixture in split chop; They SQy that elephants never forget. However it's a well sonality. close with skewer. Brown chops in skillet, turning to brown both CAP OF CURLS: Elaine has •Mi CMrilHunr, Prepares h.ir tor known fact that people DO! That's why it pays the business sides. Add soup; cover; bake for jtylej. Restore! hut™, ,|«, body io 45 minutes. Or.if preferred.after combed her blond tresses up •"•"fr »t«M»»w h»lr.tocki la man to keep on reminding people who he is, where he is, and back with soft waves at the Cuili. tl.M pliu 13i ltd, tax, browning chops, place them in top and curls all around. A good casserole, add soup; cover; bake ityle for all-day wear. H* Si»W. Hair can be combed Into and what he has for sale. Best place to do this reminding GUARD YOUR HEART in moderate oven (350°F.) for 1 ttdlMnmalriM (hair mist be conditioned am!) |U«. is where people look when they are planning to BUY some- hour. Sh.mp.0. thing. That's in the advertising columns of this newspaper, No Fraudulent Voting where most shopping starts. All of which is to remind YOU Found in Union County lotuiicttaa tod Uhutratlou Included that this might be a good time to talk to us. ELIZABETH — N'o fraudulent voting has been uncovered in Un- ion County, County Election Board 00 Avoid Over-Fatigue investigators said this week fol- f ET the amount of Uecp lowing a house-to-house canvass of V* T«n knew yon require. 37.48fi registrations. THE LEADER Your heart works around the State election laws require that clock for you. When you rest at least a fourth of the total coun- or sleep Its work lo»d is ty registrations must be checked within each of th'e four consecu- lightened. tive years. The checkers now arc WESTFIELD PHARMACY working in F.lizabeth. HELP YdUR HrlflRt'FUND' East Broad and Elm Streets At a recent school for training HELP YOUR HEART Scout executives for the Boy Free Delivery Scouts of America, men taking the course included leaders from Fin- and the Philippine Islands. We. 2-8448 THE WESTFTELC lir<-hiiiit>d I nun Mr«. ll«r. Tap Hltle of thlM MiHHI|>lr-HBte#. French Cut or FRENCH FRIES now much. This way, she can wisely plan just • ance of freedom from the TB taint. Large Can ZJC Cut Green Beans It is also wise to protect oneself, 9-oz. where cmd how to buy to her family's best ad- and one's children, against infec- 2 for 35C vantage. MR. BUSINESSMAN: Why not take your tion by means of proper diet, ade- 'DIF' Household Cleaner "ICELANDIC" - 12-OJ. P!°<:e in this picture? Do your advertising where quate rest, and the avoidance of Chases Grease and Dirt BLUEBIRD intimate contact with those known Double Quick FISH STICKS most shopping starts... |n the pages of this news- ' ORANGE JUICE to have, or suspected of having, Fresh From paperl FANCY the disease. Proper use of the SPECIAL 2 Pkgs. 2/C Iceland basic measures for protection and 35c 6-oi. for defense against this ancient enemy, Sweet Potatoes lBS on the part of every citizen, is the THE WESTFIELD LEADER only sure way to complete the con- quest of it. NEW FRESH CRISP THE CO-OP Scouts of 00 nntions belong to Green Cabbage 13c tho International Scout Confer- ence, with membership totalling C,3GO,702 at the end of 1054. SWEET SEEDLESS SHOPPING C£Vr/Kf 4 100,000 members of the Boy FOR Scouts of America belong to 538 Grapefruit 420 SOUTH AVENUE ocal councils and 104,000 units. • Pf Thirty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N(K. J.) LEADERLKAUKK.. THTJRSDAYTHUBSUAI,. FEBRUARrecant*Y • «2•, *•>"*>1956 f^% * T P"^ it WHS Quintet Edges Out Holy Trinity_I^_jgcgl_Uassic 75-? A. Jones ... Average J. Falkenberg . ,71 Ash Brook Course Drake Sfemorial Wright Clings To i WHS winter Evening Loop M. Payne .... Both Teams Get Closed Til March Bonnetti New Trapshqot Sunday g Sports Schedule BASKETBALL Leader Gains Most Points On The 18-hole Ash Brook Golf Rec League The 20th annual William N. Fabette Pin Lead February Course in Scotch Plains, operated Brake Trapshoot, one of the me- 3_TJnion away 7:3C Jons' leaders of the 7 O'clock tropolitan area's oldest and most Wrights clung to their slim lead by the Union County Park Com- 7—Bound Brook ....home Bowling League, gained a game Foid Line Shots mission, has been closed, it wasChallenger popular memorial events, will be in the Fabette Women's pin cir- Tuesday night with a 2-1 win over held Sunday at the County Park cuit Friday by taking- two games 10—Cranford home v:OC announced today. The course will 15—Somervilll e away 3:30 Damato, while runnerup Viswat be re-opened some time in March, Bonnetti, sweep winner of Traps oJT Kenilworth Boulevard, from Barons but Elm Delicatessen bowed to Pros by the same score. Westfield's Blue Devils hit the Cranford, starting at 2 p.m. was ousted from second place by SWIMMING 500 mark Tuesday afternoon with the exact date depending on weath- Stranich in the Recreation Bowl- February Garwood Rec improved with a er conditions. Galloping Hill Golf in*? League Friday night, replaced The 50-bird classic is open to Elm Liquor who won all three of JoLynn, Clara Louise YWCA League a 7-7 record when they defeated 6_No. Plainfield home 3:30 sweep Course, in Kenilworth and L'nion, them in second place and chal- all trapshooters and incorporates games led by Marge Miller's 201. 3:30 two from Glenview and Holy Trinity, 75-73, in an excit- Fugmann won the first two games 10—RailwaRailway ..away ing game which was the second the commission's other course, will lenged leading Danker, who wonseveral unique features including Golden Dawn split with Marys. Standings Hold remain open for play. two games from Bennintftr. Bon- a distance handicap based on first from Maple Tree and Edith the 13 Columbia home 3:30 w 1/ annual meeting of the two local last two from Glasser. schools. netti hit highs of 1059 and 2840 round scores with added birds. Jon Hairdresser . . « 20 in their win. Knickerbocker won The shoot is in memory of Wil- \iswufs Dairy 41 Ja Standings in the YIUCA n1 While the score seems to indi- two from Norris, Tomczyk upset ( , Snap .Mary's I'onf 31 % 2S>^ cate a nip and tuck battle down liam K. Drake, one of the sport's Elm lJ.|iit.r Madison Chapel Guldi'ii l>ii«-n Uairy Sbjj -iy/f day Night pin loop held thl Metropolitan John Franks in two and Venneri early pioneers, whose expert shoot- Kli.i Ptrll t'laru Louise 3l,Vj 29Vi when the leading J to the wire, the Blue Devils were M.iplp Tr.-e Pro's Mra's Wear . . 3« 31 tea behind only once in the entire defeated Westfield Atlantic in a j ing and fine character did much KuKin.inii Fu lXiimito & Duniato . 32 it through with wins. ¥\Z pair. j towards popularizing this budding Baron i'rdB Way Out in Front liarwnod RCL- 31VS 34% Senators won two games an guns. There was plenty of fouling Takes Pin Lead Hdith ilala Jo Lynn 1" J9 with both teams making more foul Larry Payne, with 227-211—635 j sport more than 50 years ago. The jl points from Collegians, 2 defending champion is A. L. White Glenview Manor ... 17 49 shots than goals. led with high scores, but Jerr; " - - CLAKA JJOUISB Johnson's 240 and Dipp^ Metropolitan defeated Rogers in Madison Avenue Chapel, scor- 1 EarJy in the second quarter, Bonnetti had hig-h game of 24 of Brooklyn. M. lla n. o 1 25 ISS .ng a sweep win good (or four r . Fllli'iello 136 171 \] Otto contributed a 201,, the outside games with some heavy and a 602 set. Others on the Ii: It. Jtl.tn* 1 H 1 ISO 14J K. Paluk 124 I.).-; 11 Holy Trinity led the Westfield 121 121 points over Presbyterian, took a I' Ilartpeni'e .. 115 11'6 15 losers. Second .place pinning last week, to take the lead were Hopkins 224—601, Carus< Blind pers took the outside High School live by one point, 31- of the Garwood Men's league. The !••. KoiliT 1 28 four point lead in the Church Andersen -.:. 125 Hi 10 233, Adams 232, Stiles 225, 1 Keystone with Doug 30, but quickly fell behind a sixwinners were paced by Solomone's Two Sweeps In Totals 'i24 iitiS Bowling League last week. Metho- Totals 500 559 69 Bilinskas 224, 201, Gerrinjr 22 GLENVIEW MANOR point deficit as Mai Quigley for 603 series and had a nightcap IVKHHITH lilC .SHOP dist held second piace with a two opener, the high game. Gardner and DePaola 218, P. Bi 1:19 136 C. Trlano 126 154 116 the Blue Devils and Fred Walz for game of 1006. Other teams held H. Clarki.un ... 136 19 game win over St. Paul's, although 144 116 130 inskas 214, Guiro 213, Krasnic jr. r.iveiiL- 144 12 102 109 Senators .. Trinity put on a scoring display their places. DuPont won two YWCA Pinning i6s '106 they split on points. Imholf posted F. Kuhri • 94 Woodchoppe 212, Klimas 205, Will 203 an. <•. J'ri>u>l(i>ot . . . 119 15.1 1 IS A. llow-artli 155 108 143 which totaled 64 points. games from Knickerbockers, Wil- C. U»t 152 Collegians 200, Gable and Worsham 203, N'ei 161 a 211, the only double century. Keystona Walz was high man of the game liams a pair from P & S, Garwood There were two sweeps in the Totals Totuls . • 519 480 cot 202, L. Stranich and Luaard KEYSTONE with 36 points garnered on eleven Rest two from Garwood TV and YWCA pin league last week, HKMl'ATBSSEN w I'RO'S MEi'S WKAii Bedell .. goals and 13 fouls. Quigley. picked Hefler-Snyder two from Excellent. 201. neither of them by the leading IIS, 14 .'• 129 Madison Avr. fhapel . 13 J. 1't-rry 127 15S Maxwell 129 154 .Melhodift 'J T. Hrunu 134 150 1N3 133 Noyes' 226 g-ame was high of a u i. O. <'urit-ll . .. 147 141 135 Taylor . ISO up 29 points on eight goals and I Linker U% l»i teams. Strikers got one of them, 1,. Khoiifflrr • 13 Presbyterian •> Ulld 116 116 Townley 113 Wt. |>Blil'« 5 U. Reinlnmlt .. 126 170 llil) 148 IS! 13 foul shots. On the foul line, flock of doubles and Salomone's Ui-Niit-tlt 1 lei. ] .... f:j 2ii taking Gogetters and Walkers the It. Miu-I-eaii . 150 147 13 Roberta 154 Quigley was unusually accurate 216, 200—603 the only honor ser- Ktran1"'ll Swit Tovei-M II 22 other, over Whirlawaya. First place pnEHBYTKttlAN HeiinillKiT Agwiry . 3.1 V4 2!H Tutalit 5ti3 5SS .Shoiiffler 1*'7 172 181 Totals 533 en "col Totals bitting 13 out of 14. Kimkerlmikcr 2!i :U Bowlaways won two games from 111 '93 107 BliM 1 UK SilOP Uardrll 1 Hi K1.1 VISWAT'S DAIKV WOODCHX)i.p John Franks :'s 3.j 1*9 145 Dnhrmann l«l 137 13 IT. Boltsloi-k ... 115 126 aKS At the end of the first quarter, w I, A. Vpnni'ri fr t'o. ... 27 3*1 Spares and second place Dodgers C, Kllli'lello . 152 r 150 Smith 132 Metropoltan I>oor . 37 WpHtfielil Atliintlc . 2(i 37 J. McAIIlxtiT 17(1 137 13S Blind . 1 -">0 l' 'H A. Klllciello .... 161 155 Blxby 14» . the Blue Devil quintet led the two from Runners. 150 151 161 111 I nil 150 150 150 if. Owens 119 105 136 131 HtigeiH TCXHCU . .. , 38 it Non-IB ('llevlolct ... 211 37 P. IUitlirkins . Colllect .... 16,1 TfUiting Trinitymen by six points, Wlllamn Co 35 Tuiiii'zyk Five 17 46 «• M. Miller 201 141 191 Marvosa 145 177 Dougherty . 131 31 Hi>wl-a-Ways . 28 K•• 1714 Totals ~m 221 1E3 28-17. At half-time this six poini P 4 8 Window ... Christiansen 174 Excellent Diner .. :io m HTRANIO1I SEAT COVERS Hodeers 27 is Totals 710 574 .WADISO.N AVR CHAPEL Totals ... 540 623 Handicap .. lit lead remained as Johnny Lay's llefler-Snider so so A. Flls 17.1 JKJ4 Folter 170 17S 8 27 an Wlk 130 JJOON H'AIUDKESSEERR boyi held • 42-36 lead. Knickerbocker 1.. Stranlch 2I 169 KliOMANN 1'UBL. Oil.. Srhivlk S6 IIS Totals ... S34 IJu Print A. Newman 1 92 162 i| 23 K. Tonlevfn 174 115 Skorffe Ifi5 133 IBS if. Moikrldgkld e 134 4 1S1S1 Uarwund TV 162 IRS 118 109 The third quarter was an even. R. Ross 1S3 159 (io (Ifltprs . ... 21 It. KlevenBnn ... 155 135 Peterson .\I\ Checchio .... .SENATORS (Jarwootl Ilest A. Htranleh IK 5 1 «.', Jluniifr* 19 M. roiingnter .. 19S ' 132 IJnrtriKscn Sr. 116 173 N. ShoufTlcr 147 143 •teven affair with both clubs scor- 62 Wliirl-a-Ways 1 33 R. Fugmann ... 17S 191 Hamili-ap 62 a. Urclnoli US 152 Finn 13S 111 ing IS points and again the Devils MKTBO1"OIJTA.V DOUR Totals !H S5G Kubaeli ,. J. Petrlcelll .... lfiii 151 192 BONNETTI 11ISC. 1 STRIKERS Totals 705 603 Totals Totals 54S 085 ifti ]7'> htld the charmed six point lead, R Hl IS3 1« Johnson .. 148 5 213 John Jtonnettl .. 190 15! 1 Kinsheimpr . 117 S9 103 •MAPIJ'J TliEK INN" UAMATO & DAMATA O Whltcombe S7-51. In the final frame, the visi- J. Walainone 1«7 21li 200 Gardner 2IS ISO 1UB 1. Hoylp 122 92 137 U Kcnty 169 165 METHODIST 121 115 141 II! l". (.'upraro . J ilK Hit Walker- 179 191 '. Hauerliruii ... 11« 1311 132 Ml IL Danro 106 121 tors picked up four more points I). SIStii .... 2111 136 1 litl 152 H. Miller 139 118 157 211 j. Et'lmun 176 164 U9 Totals . 750 IS Stiles . 17S . .SoutlPL-rton .. 127 133 k IluKhes 134 131 W. Kerreby ... 104 121 i. liahr .. . 143 125 148 than the locals and ended the Jerry llonnetti Hid andliaij 100 100 100 Kaurmaiin Sr. 120 llil 112 COLLEGIANS Tot!ll« !I3S SH51008 mi U. Itcinhardt .. 174 142 f. Damato 177 165 15S Koppe .. IAN cam* on the short end of a 75-73 R. Fi;rreby .. U2 110 129 I7S ROGERS TEXACO TotalH 615 55a Brook 15S 148 1*8 Parsons . 117 -•care. With less than 20 seconds J, Testa ISO 200 Totals 616 556 Totals .. 57S Frey .... 111 176 OO-GBTTER8 Handicap 20 20 149 111 left to play, the Blue Devils held J. Kepner 145 1 fa'J 143 WKSTFJEIJU ATLIANTIC f. Jteutlier 91 128 140 Laurent . 1«7 A. Venllmigllu .. 1511 HI J. liePaulo 197 21S 167 EMTIT JCA.TS DAIKY Otto .... ". Hlshop 145 105 140 1 Totals 7(19 1st 170 their six point lead. A. 111(11 2311 1719G2 5. Klimna 205 109 . Iti-ber 129 107 121 I . Ha»«lii 1S4 124 121 B. Tostevin Handicap ii! J. lluccinu HiO ITS 175 M. Ourtln ... 17.1 17li 118 Itt.. Wai'liunls ... 105 172 ST. PAUL'S D. Fusel 165 123 Several Blue Devil players left . VunPelt 127 130 118 157 Andrews 160 171 111 119 J. lie.Miirno ..?.. 173 17S 188 80 IlllIlllndd III!) 11!) llil ' . Throekmorton the game via the foul rule as Totals 807 S5li H. Ntwot 2»2 147 150 andlcap 80 80 H. Andersen 156 150 Ill H2 131 . Marvosa .... 190 167 792 130 1:1 Ii Ferdy Shoemaker, Richard Love Totals ...... 1150 Stoy Totals 572 550 17S mi KNICKBRHOOKEDSS A. VK.VNI5RI &. CO. ' Totals 504 565 Mnltblc US 159 Totals (150 579 Kou ... 15S and Neil Paxson iouled out. Holy 1 Mii 1«1«22 C. Oerlnj? Ih7 222 16.7 GLASSER'H SHOES 159 174 MARYS CO.VR J' onteni'l|i 189 ISO I" " IBS IS2 171 1 WIIIIiL-A-WAYS Trinity's Ryan also fouled out in A. HaPHrito 191 151 . Long .. _ 100 127 101 E. Walz 139 144 120 Kesty 13(i 133 ISO I", auin, . * 16 H 213 1H2 '. WrlBlit . 100 101 103 I. Leeberg 134 11116 HI . KhoufTler 149 160 133 MORE SPOR1 the fourth period. Taylor HJ3 I. 171 19S ISO Peturwon 174 I). Long-o linlli-y . . 76 83 100 1It1. JOsaH n . . _ 154 4 15156 139 ^ Trlano 12S 125 121 F. lynffo 189 18fi 198 Uurling 91 91 128 Ii. Kobiii8On 180 124 Aruenzlunu . 115 1(11 151) Trinity's J.V.'s were winning:, Totals 11)01 876 111 1 II bined. Support the 1956 New Jer- 907 S33 andk-iip . 141 Next Pagt ' 44.42, at 6:12 of the last quarter, Totnle ... sey Heart Fund! 52S 579 VU PONT NORRIS OUEVHOLET Totals but lost, 56-49. This was an excit- 169 203 200 1GS ]7fi Itili WAUCUHS ing game. Jodie Freeman opened !•'. IVtrozzeill IOC 1IMI 198 Walters the g»me with a foul shot. Fete 1»3 It. Adam 170 179 140 141 157 lf!8 162 led. Conn 144 182 .179 Walker 9S 131 90 Foley laid one up and Holy Trin- 208 177 152 E. Juim Jl 99 99 171 159 162 . AnilerBon ity led for the rest of the half Totals 916 9(11 SKI; ISO 175 Totals 878 KKNICKEIIHOCKE.l K andk-ap .. no S3 S3 which closed, 22-19. The third II. IllllnakiiB 2(11 224 166 S3 quarter was a back and forth , Vf. B. WILLIAMS CO. O. Dickey 18S 157 139 Totals 563 613 1104 BIPCT choice in gas and oil, Bllinskas 189 182 1> fiit 171 l; 193 thriller, the lead changing seven P . llJwronesJ o 18877 IIKSS A. Illllnakns . 174 159 185 SPARES ^^^^ ^H ^^^^k J^^V ^m Brand new or tried-and-true, your car will really hum K Kaironeuil 167 Hi] 186 I>. Hillnskas 214 193 146 , Ijoughrey ... 117 103 121 I really hum with Esso Extra times with Westfteld out on top a 162 14G 165 Carlisle 91 121 87 at the end, 40-36. Jack McGowan 2 OB 17S 190 Totals . .. '. Welsleder ... 115 155 106 Gasoline for '56. How do we know? Because more motorists from Maim I. Nlemo 152 111 134 clicked on a beautiful fast break Totals 891 to Louisiana have chosen it as their premium gasoline! One big reason: three times in the period an. he 8S7 KV:H 'andk-ap 134 134 134 V i S COMB. WIND. CO. 143 189 Esso Research created Esso Extra for '56 with D-FROST*, did in the first half, but'wit- Jlftder •"•• ..- 1«S 210 ltd 171 Totals 612 627 682 a special anti-stalling additive! Try a tankful today. ' '*'»" field stopped him in the Anal peri- ISO 185 Medwlck .165 179 177 BOWL-A-WAYS IIP .Saparito .... I3i I'ayin- ... 211 197 Orlirin .. 127 99 105 od, He was high man for Trinity Brittaln' "(11 186 U 151 Mclnto«h 89 133 153 ri» •»,•?.-> with 16. Pete Rieser was top man !•'. Petronelll ... 1SJ 113 1 1 Milne .... 127 161 148 •*1 Donovick 141 149 164 for Westfield with 12. Totals 859 83S 1126 li 93 . AGENCY Three Blue Devil players hit GARWOOD TV 1S1 US 150 Totals 5.S3 T. SchropShro e 11S1 1 148 1S1 159 1S7 double figures in the game: Quig- C lioliosse 157 7 1551 rierardlello 15* 170 154 nu.N.NMHS ley, 29; Shoemaker, 13; and Fax-J. Ogonowski 153 210 Mih 1811 1«3 193 CheniU 99 S9 C. Bracuto 2116 141 ISO 1S1 139 nk'hardson ., 122 122 son, 11. Three Holy Trinity play- \V. Ellinghiim 199 171 108 [. Meisoii 101 81 ers alao hit double figures: Wall, Totals SS9 821 ' L.lmk S6 IIS 113 36; Cagnassola, 13; and Feeley, Totals 926 S21 S32 ndluap • 136 136 136 OAK WOOD REST JOHN FRANKRN S 11. W, Koycs 226 175 123 M. Itietler J39 115S 177 Totals 541 Hmir Trinity G 203 U. KodutKd t . .. 16H ]'IO ins DODGEItS F It Capone 157 153 C. Wars hum 14•« 2 06 -'t):i 161 . Sluilslowwkl . 1179 141 129 Kyun, t 1 3 A. Priuli jij 202 191 l-\ Fisher . .. lti.1 ISO t. Hojfrcfe 152 ll.'l a 116 N*. Cnrimo . . lfifi 119 Wutrlch, ( 0 J. l*nard 201; l«« 1 IK 5 233 Friu-han .... 109? 99 109 I -Marshall 133 Wall, c 1 T. TotalMartis n lih ;(,•• Toinls S22 ~« 102 125 arrela, g 2 13 Hit ndkap 71 71 71 ejly, g 4 •i TOMCZYK WE 3 EXCEXCELLENE T DDINER fY. t 1 J. KraBnlck 212 Totals 581 iderion, g 0 0 A BrynldseBrynlldselldsen ... 17176 66 16169 0 *\ bteiermanbteier n 8r. 16160 143 J. TomcsyDenietak W. Prlsh H3 H7 A. Gatile ,.. In the Cub Scout program 220,- WMMIM '7? S.. Clark 168 m W. Hopklnj Ur, ( 8 13 F. Stelermann Jr. 179 211 00 women are registered as den J^vc, I o i iothers, Freeman, r 0 0 Totals S26 S3« Shocmuker, c 5 S Thompson, c 2 II H. GUfeert 188 l*a.XBon, K ...... 3 5 II. Chapman .... 169 12 139 Wrlirht, s .. 2 1 1^. Stranich .... 168 134 140 StaUl), K ; 0 K. Hleilncr 145 179 Hi lithlr A. KriHwulus ... 179 134 1XS Totals S49 S21 Holy Trinity ... I" n 16 WINTERIZE" -Wcntflcld 23 19 15is—75 Officials: Cooper, West. Boro Women's Your Power Lawn Mower Women's Loop Race Narrows Leaders Lose The race for the lead of the Boro Women's Bowling League word in dealer service... Tuesday narrowed when Moun- If you haven't already dona Eller and Brcboeck, leaders of tainside, Delicatessen swept Mar- so, here are three steps to the Women's Rec pin loop, lost K;rsetawoyrdUinCarhrifht " fr°m the St8rt! DriV6 ln at theEss 0 SiB"- For thC tin and leading Hershey lost three prepare your power mower SerV Ce y U need batter ch their matches last week but Eller games to Bayberry. In the third comnTp. i I ! ' ° - y ^k, oil Change, - gained a gaihe when second place match, Bliwise won two games for winter storage and complete lubrication - a bright.'clean, well-equipped E^o Dealer Station insure good spring perform- Breboeck lost all three. Miller beat from Benninger. Dot Wiseman is the place to go. There are thousands of Esso Dealers eager to help you. Eller 2-1 and Foster scored the was high scorer with a 204. ance.accordingtoauthoritiej sweep. Another sweep was regis- \v from the Jacobsen Manufac- tered by Stalknecht over Riachle. Jlomhoy Heal KMute 30 .AluuntulllfldttlJell . 211 2S turing Company, manufactur- Miller's 213 was the only double. Hlivvi.se ....?. 2h 2ti ers of power lawn tools. >v i. .Martin Jewelers ... 27% 2IH4 Bllur Ilaylierry (lift Shop 2IVi 2!)hi Itruhori-k Ui-niilnKer AKi-nt-y . 23 31 After cleaning the engine, Ailllor chains, reels and deck- FOMIT IlAYHKltltY (SIFT SHO1- Stiilkneeln 31 I-. llrltton Klf, ;,jj 111 llaluhlu .. 39 •>}• K»y«iT us 104 117 163 12SI E1A.E11 It. -Mo».-ina no Cornell . h. \anlnu i«7 i sr, Dram tuolini from th* 132 lit 113 T o Ili2 133 IS 4 tak by removing th* hid 1'uvclcc . 127 137 If. 1 llundlt-ai 60 4)0 Diet* 137 5 12'J liSlH Ellin- .... 151 173 mon any remaining tad. IIIiltsiiisY'hBAif. ESTATE ' ' Totals fi;»O 5 ni 13 G»Mdiru left in thi tank JI1LLEK I ' \'?'£ '-"3 ' 121 » 1541 over winler may becoma Bowker 1DI 170 Ill 114 132 U llnhhiu 113 12 -1 13ltiT1i stale, resulting in gumming 133 M. Knlazuk 1'2 167 Hurt ... 1M KJ3 12!l ol the carburetor. SSobrk-k . 129 117 U- Hum ,31) |5 1 1(1 illllur . 213 Totals Olj .MARTIN JBWKLEHS UHUI1UUCK J. .Si;. Id Inn O'nul 12« 121; II. Trayn Ills 102 Million 172 loll K Pi'ima 11U 110 i:.7 bint la.'i M. (l.illlla ! 12:t 11 2 117 II. Ik'nniitl ]j:t Urebocrk Hi; uii I :ii; U'I; ••'••'i^'p .ii :n :;t Removi the spark plug, iquirt I fm Totals FOSTKH '"tals r,i)7 ~^u di api ol en! in th« xpark pluf ho*« .... 137 132 Mur.N'TAi.vsiiii.; DELI »nd poll th. ttwtw thtoujh o ^y*" poes toJJpp Of i{jl|i Sports Loop of ttie Bafiwiy High Scho)?f giant slalom event in the winter I K<.|4ii>rl I " ' m •'A. OIL Olympic games in Italy, Sunday Varsity quintet, led his'team fn '". Tiny I.I. |.-|iiilliu 237 *13$ scoring a 86-31 victory over thp Nabod League Tlnfili.>- . !^ I Lose Matches .1. H^lni.n,, I5t; 173 171 was the second U. S. entry to fin- T. Srhl'iilii 1KB 1113 20) Westfield Hig-h JV Friday marking J. C'lniiiln 17H 152 icsn ish. The event was won by Toni I'. Hum . 2(11 213 Holy Trinity's Blue Braves up 15 points. Basil has been & Boaze, scoring a sweep of Mat-llan.li ,i|, ! Fugmann and De Martino, first |; ••:. AIMt-i-ut Sailer of Austria in the fast time standout with- the Rahway five all of'8:00.1 for the mile and three stopped St. Anthony's fast break thewpon Monday night, took ove | and second place teams in thi-1 ! TOIIIIM Kill Stl year and has scored 48 per cent l\\n lan^l I.. 41 VT^.:.-I - t. _*.! . quarter course which had 69 gates but couldn't do anything with the the lead in the Neighborhood ', I Sportsmen's bowling loop, lost I IlllMlBX DAWN DAIRS' ball when they got it, so lost, 55-of the total marked up by the team Bowling league, when former first ! their matches Friday night but ji.-inin : nr, 101 Corcoran, in 3:15.9 was only one 39, Friday, in a return engage- to date. i'lllniiniie ISO 140 tenth of a second behind the* first piare Welch lost two games to • Residents Place In held their positions. Fugniann Mar\ osa 17.S 1H9 jif- American to finish, Ralph Mill. t Griner. Another sweep was by dropped two games to Wi'stfieH Hiiiinrlhi 17!) 15S Morton, who clobbered Martz. Plainiield Meet KIflu 1112 111 IDs of Hanover, N. H. In the men's ' Neltne,r team's shooting was up j Lumber and De Maritno a pair to • Frost won the outside games from T. special slalom Tuesday, Sailei ! to par in the first half which Underdogs Win _, ...... , .. . I Golden Dawn. Oil Heat moved up' ended, 18-14, with St. Anthony's K. Terry and Winter the last two I MAHTI.VO'S I r.VO again th,e winner. Corcoran was from T. Terry. * sentinTwog Westfiulthe locadl YMCAresidents, place, repre-d in1 , ... , „, ,-,. ' '' *. Snac 154 ili down the list, ten seconds behind out front. the AAU swimming meet hel' d SunF , - tManninoo tlurd , placBonnette aftei wor an twsweeo gamesp of }M \i VVcnezi. c 17(17 1 J85 In Church Loop Hitting high scores were Mor- from Rogers 2 and Rogers 1 bea!I. \ pni.y.io 1515li 15C) ils have been declared the the winning time. Fran Casrnassoia made s foul .J • T>l • C I I TI'll If I I Will IkU^^lh i, I K. Kendii . . lli:i 1X3 18! ton 211, 222—614, Adam 205, 235 day in Plainfield. Bill Haney won | ., pi-, o , i K. l.iiliriittii 174 IDS 1" shot 15 seconds after the tap and the 20 yard freestyle for boys un- j I li. film uh 1S» 201 rs 2-0 • Dennis Gallaeher followed with The lower placed teams in the—608, Seibert 200, 211, Welch der 10 years of age and Mike Ket- Joe Fiadino had high individual the K»n»-ay S™ie Friday, it two. Fred Walz hooked ojie and Presbyterian-Triangle Bowling 212, Zebrick 211 and Kraft 209. cham placed fourth in the sunu1 aint, a 257 and Harry Wahl high ! ' (the Indians all the way asMerchants' Top Gallagher put the Saints hark in League defeated the first and sec- 31 event. set, 224, 220—S2J. Following were > , IHI.VN'KTTI 11 I'M.'. "johnny Lay's proteges Woli li | 1711 front, 4-3, with a push shot. Marty ond place teams last week. First 33 I Argciiziano 2S5—605, Petricelli I (.',",:' the favorites throughout CSrtiiiT 1(11 Team Is Winner Piczko made it 5-3 with one foul place Berrys dropped two games Miirtu 232, M. Mannino and Duda 220,1 A. I 207 His ie. The visitors jumped off shot and Walz made four points to Heitmans, with Sell hitting a VroM Ferrara 219, Space 224, Marcan-! Ti , III R lead at the end of the 'P. Terrv . . . . Lute Manager Of K Jll 177 to put Holy Trinity in front, 7-5. 224 opener for the losers. Nolls WInti'r' .... tonio 215 and 201, Aly.ua 214, A. 1 •iod and led 27-14 at half Romeos, lcrig time leader of theAfter Majewski tied it, 7-7, Jules replaced McCabes in the runnerup • M:i11 hewson Hawks Honored TIIIHIK si:, Merchants Handicap B o w 1 i n g K. Trrry- .. Bonnetfti 207, E. Mannino 205, Parrella broke with a free throw spot by sweeping them. Morton Schroppe and Warren 204, Blyth IliXtKlts TKXAI'u J • Blue Devils made a desper- Leagut held its place last week by and Majewski rebroke it with 25 The Union County Baseball and Wenzel 202, R. Crincoli 201, •lilisi'll IM 1K2 ISI defeating Grander 2-1, while the MATTHKWHOX lingers 130 17! 145 ,'tempt to get even in the last seconds remaining for a 9-8 quar- IS Hi-lant. Ii. 177 1 IT League honored the late Harold Taylor 200. Illyth HIS i'02 . battle for runnerup place con- MyK . llli 131 It the game but the Rahway ter score. II) R. Cloyd, who was manager of the W I. I'lciniMit Mil 14S ISI I'ult.ill tt'iii'l'l-ll 173 20 1 £.as sufficient to ice the TICtinued. This time Jeannette took Westfield Hawks, at its annual Hot Walz'put Trinity ahead for the T'ulaley 15 ft Tula Is SI3 scil over with a two to one win over M 17H Ili-Miirllni) Lniiniti- In the third period, the Blue Stove Dinner last week, by voting r.iilnii.ltl lii-c. 2 . last time with a jump and terD:ivi» i States serves as honorary presi- T.i rt SIMS ian of the evening with 27 Posting high games were Bob Braves 25, much better than in 7sy 7.11 Kr:ift .... 20il IS.! dent of, the Boy. Scouts of Amer- 771 •man o: •Mi'CAHl'J'H (>U< IIKAT SKUVIL'H WMSTPIHbl) I'OI.K'I'J made on ten field goals and Perry 246, 202, Zapravik 224, M.the first two periods. But theI'llllllp. ISO .... s:H) ica during his term of office. .V. Yaiuj.»i ISI 17!) 145 IlimSirlh 171 IT2 1*1 ins 1 UpHiedinlK 124 IIS 123 fouls. Two other Rahway Novello 212, W. Brown 21,, Buc- Mil'a'hp 1 Nil 126 1»7 I . ViKlhillll . . . . ' ]?l! ' 17S 1 II Braves couldn't do much except Kroll .. 37 104 .T. ArK^ii/.hinii . . ISO 23!i Illll-lkn 1(11 1SS hit double figures in thecino 203 and Migliozzi 201. J. llonnrltl 131 174 in the beginning of the fourth U 1 111 Ili'WIlt Hypocrisy is the homage which ('. I'liri-nr I!«i l!is J. Ivirli-clil 1(15 -32 II. WiilloniiWBkl . 1511 HI g: Scarpitto and Brown with W quarter when they trimmed the 155 155 1 :i2 vice pays to virtue.—La Itoche- Romeo's Gulf [Serv. ;jii 175 IT:. [d 11 respectively, 737 775 Je.inetlc'H Clft Khop 32 lead to ten, 46-36. 712 175 171 foucald TlilillB Tiililln kding the futile Westfield at- 1 211 1S7 212 151 K. .MA.VN'lNl) & SONS I & H SVlnrlowir . . .'. 31 I'll The J.V.'s lost a heartbreaker, IIK1TMAVS |was Ferdy Shoemaker with Kliohlnck Motors .. 31 ('. Maillllllii 205 ISI 1'li 41-40. After trailing 13-7 after Ciirv >.ir> TolnlB T. Miinnlnn 1.111 144 Manfra & Sons .... 30 Ima'nc ... The Boy Scout law requires Since lfllO, more than 24,500,- goals for 14 points. Bob Towne TrlevlKltin »x the first quarter, they were behind m 141 nni.vioit J. Manniiin 1211 llll 1 71 K.-illl .... (!l I V 155 I.ill each member to do at. least one 000 boys and leaders have been TO3 the only other Blue W(>stllelcl I" ft II ... 23 I I .• i llll :• ll . r. 1'Vri-iirn 2m His Hi:! by two, 19-17, at the half. Jimmy 1115 Hill 162 U'3 M. Miinnlno l"!i 2:0 175 F player to hit double figures, Kllz. Dally Journul. "Il •rii-iijo ... 1 Kood turn for somebody every members of the Boy Scouts of W. o. Orimu Devine tied it with a jump right ir.i 'lit, I". .... 157 1115 134 [three goals and four fouls IlillMllr.M) (Jrim-r ... 140 103 1211 day. TiH'llK .S75 America. after the tap and Johnny Hoj- .... 17-5 21 1 ..„' 10 points, JBANHTTK'S Olf SI lop Totals 717 .... 21 21 21 Conwny HO 174 nicki put St. Anthony's aheud with tch Lay used eight players in Ua;lHt IIKMIV'N UaHt 10' 184 177 two foul shots. Bill Reed tied it •lensen . . llli 11H .... S ! 0 fay while Rahway played the Wiiluli IIS IK; Sukovli-h !)7 with a set and Devine put Trinity XWIUri' . 112 1 25 game with only six. 1 111 ITU Jnlli'S . . . 151 111 171 Thygtsen 1SS 125 ahead, 23-21. Bob Wronko tied T l'\ Ih-uilii 171 1.'i7 UdU tlt 1 i)N i;! . Friday the Blue Devils hit . 121 121 . 121 the score with a layup, but Nick 224 2IIJ 157 Weld,in 145 1(14 1R7 Irh.n I L' 1 157 17H •oad as they encounter 1 xTotjiln. sill Hi': Del Monaco put the Little Braves >'urtv. . . , 147 1 J'J 1 five at Union. WIOKWIHIU) I' & H back in front with • a foul shot. S . L,-v . , 177 1151> <; X. Plucopo ..".... HI 154 held I'. SlBto 125 154 The rest of the quarter was back taker, n. Binllh MS 111 IT. 11 and forth with the Saints coming Recreation Group MOI1TON K. Kuelt 1114 ISO Kill out, 30-29. They lengthened the It. llril'lll .... 1II5 mi 155 kr: U iMye™ 172 180 1114 Bowlers Meet L. I'llni- . .... 1117 I 19 171 Humllcup 9!) III) II !l lead, 41-34, and the Braves Divien 157 11111 caught fire in the closing minutes Mili'lli-r . I Hi 14 7 f?: The bowling group of the rec-Mmloii . 211 of the game. Jack McGowan and l "lii 0 2 WRATH'BltrsHECK reational activities department of U C'ahmuio . ISO 1S1 Wayne Walz both made foul shots 1 53 the Woman's Club met at Echo S31 ssr. If. Culderone 110 IIS John Welter and Dave Meeker hit 3 G (I. Niiireib .. 157 114 Hill Lanes Tuesday. High score was K. THmiY 0 I). Mlmw 157 137 from the floor, and that was all 1 0 won by Mrs. J. W. Asbury, After Ihivln, Hi'. H. Ullke II'IO 18!) Holy Trinity li I' I HI. Juliii . ".'.'.'.'. i «.i i 1 0 175 bowling luncheon and bridge fol- i 10 7 0, HlallilHl' . . WcBirlch, f il 2 : MMlManlKI I .... i .ill 1211 135 2? .1. Tfentii Itynn. f n i : Clnrlt 1«7 t (5 7 1". Hiinnlcup , . . lowed at the home of Mrs. Gordon 1112 11 1112 fiiKniiHHiilu, f . .. . 4 ' 1 I Davis, Jr. I 311 142 177 r, Mnnnlun, r (J II « < Mudge, 860 Standish avenue. in Totals . , . . S3 5 l'"uh\v, f t) 0 ( 731 -(.II!) 14 1.1 15 :'i—«s K.\OlilJ~>CK MOTORS Willz. i> N 4 21 FnriHT s G li 22—53 mind 125 125 ltevinp. c 0 0 I Good, ironing starts with wash- I'VllKt 1112 162 Hill H FVi-ly, K 1 0 J Mil, Sclllllck 1 I'.I 12(1 132 JF. IhllllUT , . 150 14 5 l«. ITl'BUllch . Hurrelln, K II 1 1 ing. A complete rinsing of clothes Tlcheniir . .. 1 til 1i 1S2 liir, llrmvii* p II (I I is necessary. If the soap or syn- . 1 "ill SUPER CHAMPION 142 151) Anili'ison, y: II u I Hill iks Take Ten II. Johnson 1511 thetic detergent is not completely 1B5 127 H(imllc:i|) 102 114 HiUHlii'MP SI. .%iilliull.v removed, yellow stains may appear Toliiln ... 7S7 ' S."ii* Illolrrkl. f 1 when the cloth is ironed. Tnliiln NEW TREADS ne Lead In I'lKXko, f 1 w. n. OR.'NnisR linlhiRher, f :i li :iKe k. 1 r. 1 U.I Sjkl 3 li Applied on sound tire bodies or . "n-tnldo . .. i. 137 1511 nsmki red BowlingJ. KIMilirE 145 •! II) on your own recappable tiros It. MiiKiitio 140 I5S Mumit'hny, DUE TO OUR NEW CAR Sr. Oiistnldo I7H 1S7 ITnmllriii IIS us 11 5."i Inks took a full ten game lead St. Anthony !) 22 15—5." Sane frtw! design as Mw FiratOM Tin* Te Sunday Nite Mixed Bowling Totnla SI 7 S75 Hololy TrinitTrin y RMEROMEO'O S ODIOlILIF SERVICE HHeferecf , r>»;]uiiy; umpire, I-Vu- Same triad qwlity as MW FirtsttM Tins |ue this week by beating Kyg- M. Novel In 1KIS 172 21! iolM. In two James while runnerup f. Smith 170 10S 105 VOLUME tts dropped two to Sports, P. MlgHtuixi ... 15:! 201 1611 Samt mad width as MW FiristoM Tins If. DeWiuulls . . . 100 101!' 1 "5 lien moved up via a sweep 1). llili'i'lnu ' 167 203 IBS [aidinals. Aces won all three Hamllcap DO 111) !IO Atomics Leading ON 1956 CHEVROLETS Sam* trtad dsfth as MW FlrMtOM Tirw I Marksmen and Acorns th° Totals S6 2 •and last from Robins. We offer.35 Used Cars at TOWNE TELEVISION Mixed Deck Loop PLUS pttnff doubles were Harms 1S4 121! Bennett 200, Novello 215, R:8S? :::..: ; 2 OS SAME GUARANTEE AS ON \V. Perry 101 Ilici Atomic Eights went into the Testa 234, Robinson 203 and .7. Stnrnelll .... 177 HIS lead of the Mixed Deck Bowling |ildsen 201. L. Pei-lim 1 ftT MS NEW FIRESTONE TIRES ILimlh j| 119 3!) SAVINGS League Sunday after a two game I, inks .... t I Toliils win over Flashy Fives, when Supei 'HUMS ... 1J & S IN K Sevens, former leaders, lost three 'iirkiei'H . A. Siipiirlln ... 147 ISO games to Lucky Deuces. Anothei 1 CHECIC YOUR SIZE AND PRICE IE10W! -i P. IVneriinl .... 133 HI urn A. Maiinn 12" 1 is IB 4 sweep was Happy Treys over Easy '"rli"-!:'! 3(1 17« 8. Piuuindre.'i . . ITS1 Aces. Terrific Tens won two games IVKIITS .. A. llldl 1 S!l is: ; iio' Hnnilieap 70 7(1 from Famous Fours and Tricky ALL READY >"Mnnls . 30 Sixes two from Nifty Nines. 1 SIZE PRICE* SIZE MICI* 26 Silfi Totals ..: 844 Jim Dougherty was way jut in VA.NKS RECONDI- '!'!T< son EMZVHETH DAILY .TOt.'R.VAl. FOR ITS 1P.0 'ront in the scoring with a 245. 1 6.OO-It 7.OO-1 S hnsion V. Nemcth ! 15S TIONED 2<.rl6.95 2 far 23.95 l 131 IT. RplslnKn 14(1 107 15" Other highs were Testa 220, is 3 15G 101 1). Vorlip 1113 12 1 1 Barnes 217 and Vastrano 200. 172 175 Kill I.. Vorlfiiee.s . 5,1 1.1 T*!""" 17 20 V tn.'tno . 117 ISI Terrific- Tons . . \ 6.50-1 S 7.60-15 ir.a 11(1 159 MANPRA S: RONS I'^n in oils Fourn 2 <« 20.45 2far24J0 t U Andrennlcl ... IIS 14S IB 5 1 IIS lG-t 1ST U2 Xlfty Nines . . . . IS 4 O. KlndKvnter . . 105 143 Flus'hy Fives . . 1(11' IV. K,.hi,Ins .... 1S3 140 12fl Iis7 SI 4 IS! Hiippy Ti-i'ys . . 1.00-15 It. Purr ISO 17!) Tricky Kixi-s . . 15 Vi6.70.15 2 far 18.95 2^25.95 W. llrmvn IS! 21 I Sndilsf Hnnilliiip 115 115 i- I *i-«th«•««->»IM -i muod rI.I b^ix « 171 Good Value Cars MOTOR KING BATTERY 11" 151 1411 Slope and Eastcoast scored the I "1 II-ii 171! 1 other sweep, taking Owens. La 536 - 1949 NASH ....< * 9S I hi lilii D151TCIW till Martlnique^won two from Winck- i5i - i;» 156A - 1948 PACKARD ler, Kostei- a pair from Futrmunn, l"l 151 S211 lie Ml 6S2A - 1952 NASH Chrones two from Tops, Tiucktor inll(j1 i:;»U '•ostu MA RKSME.V two from Mountainside Drug, Totnla • °4 147 HMVKNS EXCHANGE '•irll 1 110 Springfield Auto a pair from Bli- II. limy II'I •••" in 140 110 15" ]\* 121'. ••• 13S 155 li. ll:irni' wise and American Legion two 11. IIIIBI^ Wi .1:1:! in:: 17U games from Anderson & Johnson M. Cii-i'in l nr. NORRIS 170 AV I, TiUlllM Ill:: ACES 714 Tl'ucktnr Corp HAPPY TFIISYS 131) Wllhflm Cirnntr. i IT) 4 1JH :ir« 117 llfi — nr, HI 34 21 7 - 12'. ••• 1S2 170 1 ,10 31 J. lln i n< 1 H14 p TI-KI.I I!" 10S 11 21 211.1 !T>;: RI |P •I-IIIIIIK TfirtH nlnt'r 13". 805 n»i,« Ty.lol \V i.-lnml I 111 1.1.1 knHtel'H Kin Illiwlsi' Knoil ...... M. Lnimor l'JS 209 CENTRAL AVE. 131 177 inn Sniinv Mlniu> II. iijiiuitiiiM 1C7 Wlnt'kier Plumbers Mil 119 LOT SiirliiKllcl'l Auto • • • TF.P.IHFIC TENS 1H!I ] r. i' MtHlcle. Drue Owens Tytlol 121 426 NORTH AVE. nn AllriiTunn S- .liilill^un I I'l-c IS \ 117 T. linn 13" i 1117 7611 Congress granted o fodernl char- US* I4r, 134 ter to the Boy Scouts of America Ti'iu'l WESTFIELD, NJ. rnis :sr> 141 171 13(1 i«7 in 1918. p^MOl'fi FOURS inr, •n'y' 14.1 nn We. 2-0212 Mil L'Bb ISO Open until 9 P.M. SOUTH AVE. at SOUTH UNION Cr. 6-9200 ISII Hi'.I 1 I': Boy Scouts planted G,192,753 " i" ! im; 5S7 ITS trees in 1054. Boy Scouts To Garden State Parkway Has Note Special Week Outstanding '55 Safety Record Big Bargains A\ Observance To The Garden State Parkway nationally-observed Safe Driving i finished the year 1985 with the Day (Dec. 1). Begin Monday nation's outstanding record among Chairman White said the record major highways. is undoubtedly a result of both the \ The nation's 4,100,000 Cub During the entire 12 months of advanced desig-n of the parkway' Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and the year, there was a total of 10 and the cooperation from motor- adult leaders will launch their four traffic fatalities on the parkway. ists. year program, "Onward for God She added that "while the park- and My Country," during Boy BARON'S This was by far the lowest toll of traffic deaths among comparable way's widely-separated roadways Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, marking highways in the nation. and other features are definke the organization's 46th anniver- New Jersey's 164-mile parkway factors the modern engineering j sary. carried a volume of approximately techniques and design would have Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief 38,000,000 toll-paying vehicles no avail without sensible driving scout executive, says the new pro- Westiield Sale during the year, in addition to a by motorists." gram seeks "through organized multi-million number of free The traffic record of the past and trained man power to give an traffic. year continued a pace for safety increasingly better program to an Reviewing the past year's re- set during the initial months of | increasing number of the nation's cord on the parkway, Chairman parkway operation in 1954. From ' youth" and to "help today's youth SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Katharine Elkus White of the New the start of major operation in to 'Be Prepared' as citizens of WrmAeld Jersey Authority noted: August, 1954, to the end of that character, to be prepared in body, R»g.l.25 W. A. CLARK year, there were two traffic skill, will and as a member of a There were no multiple death deaths—a trespassing pedestrian WALKING Barrett & Grain accidents on the parkway. and a surveyor working on the team." There was a weekly average of road. During Boy Scout Week plans 250 Promote W. A. Clark less than 4 personal injury ac- will be completed for the strictly DOLLS cidents on the parkway, with the Last year's total of 10 fatalities nonpartisan 1956 national get-out- great majority of such mishaps also included one trespassing pe the-vote campaign which the scout William A. Clark, 1196 Wood- classified as minor. destrian. NOW ASPIRIN side road, Scotch Plains, has been The parkway began full oper- Mr.. J». R..bW, p... «««nt of th.W«rf.U Copter. DAR... organization is sponsoring jointly made an officer in the real estate There were three births against 1 with the Freedoms Foundation of one death on the parkway during ation as a 164-mile highway from .how. with Go.. Robert B. M.yB.r .. h« ..«»• th. P"* ™*"" Were 10.98 7.98 firm of Barrett & Crain, Inc., 43 Paramus to Cape May last July 1 ..l.bli.hin, February » American Hi.torr Month. Mr.. Reublmg Valley Forge. Scouts distributed Kim street, it was announced to- the peak traffic month of July. in 1952 more than 1,000,000 pos- It includes several sections where i. pr«.n«ly ch.irm.D of th. p.triotic eduction „.».«...«, . -o.t day by R. R. Barrett Jr., presi- There wasn't s single traffic ters and placed 30,000,000 Liberty accident on the parkway for the traffic can get on and off wjthout of the n.tion.1 defen.e committee of the loc.l ch.pter. Were 9.98 6.98 ONLY dent. payment of a toll. Bell doorknob hangers in their first Mr. Clark has been associated second successive year during' Blouses Offer Variety nationwide get-out-the-vote effort. with the firm since its founding in 3. Insufficient anti-freeze. This effort was said to be an im- 89c , W50. He attended N!YU where he gallon is not enough for zero or American History For Every Occasion portant factor in the record turn- Were 3.98 2.50 majored in accounting. Tips for Auto sub-zero temperatures. And Figure Type out of sixty million voters. Puring World War II he served 4. Frozen lock tumblers in the Boy Scout Week is the largest ovmeas with the famous 40th Month Proclaimed Upkeep Given ignition. By CAROLYN YUKNUS annual single event observed by r. Combat Engineers Regiment under 6. Grease on the starter spring, young citizens. Gov. Robert B. Meyner this Associate Home Agent 4 Apothecary] the Seventh Army Command. which prevents the starter from Most of the nation's 36,000 Cub An eleven-point maintenance functioning. week issued a proclamation es- Blouses have become an impor- NEW CREST program to keep automobiles fit tant part of any woman's ward- packs, with 1,430,000 members, will The first U.S. Presidential elec- 6. Water freezing in gas strainer tablishing February as American tion returns ito be broadcast over for operation in zero tempera- History month as follows: robe. There is an appropriate hold blue and gold pot luck ban- Jars and gas lines, preventing flow to quets with each family bringing a th* radio were those of the Hard- tures is offered by the Keystone Whereas, a true appreciation of blouse for home wear, the class- TOOTH- ing-Cox campaign in 1920. Automobile Club to help prevent engine. room, office, afternoon parties and part of the menu. These eight, American history is exceedingly nine, and ten year old members repetition of the free ups ex- 7. Poorly adjusted and dirty ig- important to every citizen; and the dressiest occasions. PASTE perienced by many motorists re- nition points. The choice of a blouse depends follow a home-centered program in for Bathroom We should always keep a spare cently. Whereas, it is a priceless privi- their homes md backyards. comer in our minds to give pass- 1 8. Improperly adjusted spark largely upon what you will wear with Fluoriitan Keystone lists the following ege, as well as a solemn duty, to with the blouse. A blouse can com- ing* hospitality to our friend's opin- plug gaps, and-or fouled plugs. earn more about the background Interesting objects made by Cub ion!.—Joseph Joubert. prinenpal causes of trouble: 9. Brakes frozen ito the drums. plement an outfit or can complete- Scouts will be shown in window 1. Heavy oil, which congeals and of the growth and development of ly ruin it. 10. Points in automatic voltage America; and displays. Cub Scouts will put on wears down even a fully-charged The blouse you wear with a suit dramatizations, tableaux, and pan- 2.98 Siie 1.50] Business is the raw material of battery. regulators sticking, not only pre- Whereas, American freedom is happiness. — William Channing venting battery from charging, depends on the style of the suit tomines, based on Cub Scout ideals, 2. Weak batteries. A battery a heritage which must be pro- the history of scouting, and per- Gannett , but causing a leakage of existing tected mutually and cooperatively Solid colored ones look best with 69c showing dVily one-quart charge will patterned or textured suits, while sons important to its progress. freeze at 13 degrees above zero; voltage. by those of us who share its privi- 11. Improperly fastened, corrod- printed blouses complement solid Most of the 54,000 Boy Scout 4.98 Size 2.501 UADER CLASSIFIED ADS at half-charge it will freeze at !gea and benefits; and colored suitin'gs. Tailored blouses troops, with 1,160,000 members 11, zero, but it is good for 98 below ed or dirty battery cable connec- Whereas, a renewed and in- •RING RESULTS look best with tailored styles, while 12 and IS years old, will celebrate when fully charged. creased appreciation of the great those semi-dressy ones are better with annual parents' and scouts' ONE POUND essons of American history will for dressier suits. dinners at which individual ad- not only bring to each of us great- Keep alert to fashion-right color vancement and achievements will er spiritual strength and wisdom combinations, and coordinate the be recognized. Holmspray but it will also help to build a color of your blouse with other ac- Explorers in the 14,000 Kxplor- CRISCO -SERVICES YOU NEED durable heritage of Faith, Forti- cessories. In this way you can of- er units and in Explorer crews in tude and Righteousness for fu- ten introduce a new color in your troops, with their 440,000 members ture generations. wardrobe without too much ex- 14 years and older, will demon- Reg. 35c ATOMIZERS! • BIDG. CONTRACTING • LANDSCAPING ' MOVING - TRUCKING Now therefore, I Robert B. Mey- pense. strate before adults and young peo- ncr, Governor of the State of New ple the outdoor, social, service and - MODERNIZING __ ._. —Trucklns Jersey, do hereby proclaim Febru- BlouseS with long or three quar- LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN and tmrvln?. Smalall jojobbs noliclted. ter length sleeves are more becom- vocational elements of their pro- O«M(( Plmln Trips fo Bhore. Tiel". WE ~ ary, 1950, as American Histoiy gram. GENERAL REPAIRS Lnwi Cmmftravtlon 2-2-lt Month in the State of New Jersey. ing with the ever popular jumper Alteratlus ••• MalateMnce Tw* Trtmm*4 Md Hemove dress. Make certain the neckline We. 2-AR30 or W«. 3-«*7» SAB«iE>1"l« MOVING * STORAGE. I also urge that our educational In 22 permanent arsenals, the ONLY Small Jobt a Specialty Now loading hoMHeholrt goods lo institutions give special attention of a blouse to be worn with a all 48 KtateH and Canada, Kpecial- jumper complements the jumper. Army is developing weapons and DAVIDSON'S JIM LOVELAND lzlng in New England, Florida to the study of American history. 29c BO; 4 equipment required either today or We. Z-KI» 2-2-tf and California shrpmentB. Same When buying a blouse, try it on van to deatinatlon. Let UH entlmAte 2-S-tl to get an idea of the fit. Tall by the possible exigencies of the LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMS* BtHGDOHFF AND GAVETT your next move. United VBn LlneB, future. MMIII • Deroriilln* - lloolaf THKK «KHVICI: Ted Sargent, Agent. We. 2-3033. women, especially, should make L. O. SHKEIIA-ST ••mared far Ynar PrnteetfoN 2-2-tf Food Processing certain the tail and sleeves are W. S-WOS Call evenings, Fnnwood 2-6669 2-2-tf 2-2-tf IIKNKV P. TOWSiEND long enough for wearing comfort. MnlH — Tnirklna- — florae;* Dailr Trlpa to the «korr Check the width of the shoul- Colgate ROOFING H1VKWAVS AND PARKING LOTS 241 NOHTI1 AVK. KB. Z-MO4 Booms for Baby ders for good fit. Be certain there MOW FLOWED 2-2-tf is ample room across the bust and FREE! Ming and O«n«ral Repair* To keep up with the cradle RfeUABLE MOVERS under the arms; these areas re- OUVER A. HOWARTH, JR. crowd, the farmers and baby food ceive the most strain in a blouse. TOOTH- J. J. MORAN HI.. Clark Knllon K-T1II8 processors are having to hurry TEK TOOTH- r SJJM these day.s. Baby food takes up '.'. Blouses can help hide some fig- 4IS Finrt Street 2232 Trratoa Are. WrMflrhl. >. J. 4 room* ure faults or emphasize good fig- W«. I-S3IS — (KM PUmr Wtal«>U 2-4KMS.H 5 miai lot of shelf space at the local PASTE 2-2.tf 30 Daya Free stores, and all since 1928 when it ure features. The overblouse helps BRUSH 2-2-tf to hide broad or "skinny" hips. HOME HENOVATISG 2-2-tf made its debut. The choice wa- Inferior and exterior palntlnK. WEltllK S-STSZ-M limited at first, but today there Long full sleeves will cover both £ap«rhaagins. Carpenter work, XPERT GARDEMXG and Rig. 94c rloora and celllnia reflnlihed. •canine. Mtrttn Schmlcdede,, K&lan.e 1 M>« Fall Time are more than 70 varities to keep j tav? »nd thin »™B> General repair*. Expert work- 910S llt-il-ltt 1t WILFRID OAINES manship. Estimates cheerfully On* Joki the baby on the bounce. j A thin waist c»n be emphasized flven without obligation. Call We. Trackla* — Bartmlmt — Cleaning The wide assortment of fruits, | £!th a bIou8e' skirt and belt con" •(483 Bfter 5:00 P.M. 2-2-tf Landseapa Nurseryman Window WaaataK ina 10n Send the wrapper to th* BO* Doivaer Nt. Wentneld, %". J. vegetables, meats cereals and des-1 ° t - FonttBg TrrnehFN l.ntvn r«»Bi»tfaction Fd tl 2-2-tf ?eits available may help establish i Most blouses on the market to- company in the envelop* W. O. HEBIER 1 d JS1 ^H good eating habits for your young-! day are easy to care for. However, we furnish and receive 60c nnti Rnoovfi) sters. Pearhes, pears, apples, ba-1 read the label for special washinrr 2 « 69c] K«wrr Trent-lira WK. S-1K4B err W K. 2-5H41 MISCELLANEOUS nanas and prunes have ai! made ai:{ instructions. Remember that well ARNOLD J. MOONS TOP SOIL. FII.l. D»BT trravelel. attempt to please Baby. From the j selected blouses add color, interest, cand, crushed stone and *-incA**rs vegetable clan come beet«, carrot-!, j and variety to any wardrobe. fall between 8:0y and 8:"OI"fJH HOT WATRRI M<>ats fi*h and poultiy, u~ wtil a ! ;hotic is a person who Ivves in SPECIALIST IN CONVERTING UPHOLSTERY lAnui sUMle removed from para- SWING DOORS TO OVERHEAD t-otl*., tankle.^f heatfrp and nil heal mt-nibers. of ;he ct-ieal f;±miiy hav i them. A psychiatrist is i i person FURNITURE REPAIRS (•xi'hiinKPrs. Work done uii prrm- •U! cume hithtv to provide jootei: ! who charges the rent. TYPE DOORS ifc". AH work irunrantt-ed. Sehaible DON MAXWELL I>im« Scale Kriutl'ment Co. Oil! and calories. PERFUMES Since 1920 WMtfiald 2-0226 Try to forsn'1 your y?r~ijr.ai p'<- Happiness quite unshared can W. H. HAHN 2-I-tf V». 2-4999 Phone FA. 2-1874 L. A. Jamme Co. •2-2-tf judices when you buy food i<>* scarcely be called happiness. It 2-2-If LUGGAGE REPAIRING them. H you staii the :aU-?, you*.'. has no taste.—Mrs. Gaskell Itl learn the ingredients in the jar ar CARPENTRY . TRI'KKS — TMnnEU-AS PKHMWKNT IIHIVKWAYS Interior remodeling partition? re SUITCASES — t-AmEB HANDBAGS Tup Soil. Usht Hatilhit. Kill ]>irt. well as the weights of the t'jnttr.t^. moved, kitchens modernised, attic RUSKIN'S All tvpes n1 Tree Sunrery. Trcnrh room finished. Addition**. Digging. TiiilMoUT Kervvi-. K.stl- Sujry-'stions for heating and *;o;- 42 North Are, PLAINFlKl.n 4-KMMl malep iheerfvilly K>SPI> VV. Hoy-ing are often ii-teIl. 2-2-tf m WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER and junior b^tjy f-joai, j-uai*.:. RKPAIRIXO wafchep. cloekn. eleo .\MP Wlni.vr;, repairing, niount- RGPAIRS. nltorntlonn, nddition trie clock*. Chan, rtothrock, 121H iliKf. Work donf artistically j.n.l BtalrK, dormer*, pori-hes, recrea- Kahway Ave. We. 2-3532. Member reasonably. Cr. fi-our.. 3SS Wnlnut a litilt- tion and attiir room*. Kxpertly United IlorolOElral Am'n. 2-2-tr Ale., Cninlortl. 2---tf indoorGardener done by Edward Dudlck. ("nil juice and yyo>: ma both Make shopping easy - use your Handi-Charge at Cranford 6-!H"i6. 2-2-tf I.(toll WAXING—Illfi SHAMPOO. ravt you I\(i. Private home*. Industrial timt. Would err.cVitn > • Amaryllis • Gloxinias • Caladium CABPENTKII, highly exporlimi establishments. Asphalt tile, nil: oodlf if yap or cr.H:*;(:ri arid mac- will help you plan nnd build y tier tile, cork, wood and linoleum new home or r*Mim«OAPK ahire Drive. CRanford 8-7629. Oil Tank* uddhigi and ciifrlardf-, rniidiy ; COXTIIACTOIIN 2-2-tf Fully Insured — . J. Kllrhen HiMiiotirMnic vajitly, are than- I-'ormlrii Counter Top* Innfttllr '.-3'.jd ln\'j baby foods- To meet tht ' LAWNMOWERS etn .i *; "tjrojjrht back" and MtlNTYRE'S n*-w orchard* ^i-it p)&r>U:- ltmarniii-r j ahfciid of ihaT hi^h flying htoik. WEI.I>IN« — LOCKSMITHS REPAIRING DELIVERY SERVICE 1H IIKIV PI.WO I'O. We. S-2328 Mnndl-fhnrK"- (formerly rrnttriirif PIHMO Co.* 236 Kliuer SI. tt'nr. Nnrtli Avr.) >..,,I,,c nnd ittbullnlnH I:II1d d l:>20 137 North Aye. W. Wr. S-W< IlKMOVINr; TFtrns. trimming I important, bJt no'ei mot Open 2-- f'finptctr tree MTVICO. Cord \ vti a c u n va J t K- 11; t' *. t .• a I h!>l itjiij) in it mws u> . 2-2«r.5-lt. l:»pirt r { pifc-.ty to Hrt, dtiki'j'js to DRUG STORE. Var ftal are OlrTTEil.S CI.BAVKIl. repaired an "w!'." ° """ " - | easy t'j handle. Ajid if yuur pa- replutM'd. lltrotff repaired. Oenert TELEVISION | tient is a younjfr-tA'i', a*Ja a cin- carpentry. Alterations. J. Leiph CAR-HOME RADIO namon Mirk starrer when wou OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE \Ve«t. 2-6466. 2 Appliance serve tomato soup. . LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT ItH-nOOKIMi — HlnID mid Tile, ro DRESSMAKING repairlne1. Loaders tind gutter Service Established 1928 243 E. BROAD ST. new and repaired. "W. Kchuber ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. DRESSMAKING Always trim mfh jrrrn.- at •We. a-eeil; SprlnsBelcl Ave. 438 Moulh Ave. W. M the Circle ALTEHATIONS anil ScuinK of "II 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Mounlulnilde. 2 kltidf. Mrs. Ruth Wanton. 61"1 cabha^c and head lettuce as tpar WE. 2-5276 Konitcvclt SI.. Wt. 2-7(St. ;-2-« inKly as possible. The dark outei OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ClOSED SUNDAYS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIED AD: 3-2-lf leaves lire rich in iron, calcium TO BUY OR SELL Ar/TKHATIOXN, \VK. S-ST PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-8717 _ WE DELIVER LEADER WANT ADS PAY l-J6-lt anil viUuuin;. Phone Westfield 2-6680