THE WESTFIELD LEADER The heating And MaU Widely Circulated Weekly fiempaper In Union County red as Second «a«. Matter YEAR—No. 32 LOfltce WtBeia. N. J. PubllBhed WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Every ThursdRy erty Owners' Parking Lot Skaters Lions to Hold Blood Donors Service Warned by Police Plans Meeting May 23 tition Protests After receiving complaint! Annual Auction Savage, Gonlin Win GOP Vole about chiMrea u»ia( the of- Representatives of loeal organi- •treet parkiif irtu (or roller zations will be asked to attend a st Widening ilutinf, the Police Dtpertneat meeting of the Weetfield-MoBn- today iuaea1 a warniaf that the Next Monday tainside Ambulatory Blood Donors •Tactic* mint ttop. CkiUrea Service May 23 the executive In Local Primary Council Battles ahway Avenue aartmg- out between cart aaa Two Automobiles, committee has announced. proup To Appear kaeelia( eowa to pat ea ikat.i Approximately 160 donors have ill the., ami pretent toe (rHt Furniture Among been recruited in the current cam- Primary Vote In Westfield Council Hearing a ««f«tjr h»ur« to OTerleak, paign to swell the number of reg> Robert Crane, Defeat Rivals In Ckief Albert Parrmaaa paiatea Items To Be Sold istrants, it was announced. Typ- REPUBLICAN •at. ing sessions are currently being 1W 2W 3W 4W Tot.l of property owners in The Lions Club of Westfield will Florence Dwyer •unw»y avenue-Willow Grove • The only tin* the purkiaf held at Clinipath laboratories. PRESIDENT First and Second hold its annual auction sale Mon- Members of the Westfield Jun Eisenhower 1,641 1,190 902 748 4,481 • area began circulation Tues- araa c»» be tiled for .katiac will day at 2 p.m. and 7:16 p.m. at be OB Frie«jf. betweea the houri ior Chamber of Commerce have CONGRESS f» petition protesting, an or- the Mgyfair Market, North avenue Sweep County 1,837 Ward Contests , introduced by the Town of 7 ••• 10 p.m. in Lot 3 oi been speaking before local organi- Griffin 678 450 392 317 ce for the benefit of the charity fund. Dwyer ; 1,043 781 2,833 til April 9 providing for wid- Seatb »eaae when it it uaaer zations to explain the functions of 551 458 Robert C. Crane of Westfield, of sections of the roads tka .aperTUioa ef the Recrea- The club, • through the generos- the blood donors service. The STATE SENATE In a primary election Tuesday editor of the Elizabeth "Daily R. C. Crane 950 824 420 356 2,355 . Robert Dean of 964 Rah- tiea Cemaiiwiea. ity of the local merchants and speakers include Owen McWilliam, which saw approximately one- Journal," carried 17 of Union Thomas 354 350 234 202 1,140 third of the registered voters go brenue, will present the peti- "Pircati will pleMe take cef housewives, has gathered together Bruce Malcolm, Donald Steir a large amount of new and used County's 21 municipalities to win C, W. Crane 435 367 305 236 1,342 to the polls, Incumbent Council- bt the Town Council meeting aiunce of tkii waraiaf and i«- Robert Redfern, Vincent Wash- articles such as furniture, rugs, ville and Arthur Bishop. the Republican state Senate nom- SHERIFF: Campbell 1,624 1,162 792 734 4,312 man A. Turney Savage won GOP fay night when the proposed •tract their chiUren accora. radios, refrigerators, bicycles, ination Tuesday. COUNTY CLERK: Nulton .. 1,601 1,155 770 723 4,249 reiiomination in the first ward over lance will be aired at a pub- i«»l)f," tke chid aeclarea. games, bric-a-brac and similar The 35-year-old victor, making FREEHOLDER his rival, M. Delmar Ritchie, aolU items which will be auctioned off his first bid for public office, tal- Daly 577 436 300 258 1,671 ing 1,035 votes to Ritchie's «»2. L objections of the group as to the highest bidders. Vietnam Ordeal lied 18,268 votea in sweeping to Murray 785 582 404 S21 2,092 In the second ward Republic!* - Jrth in the petition state that: Y Plans Annual At the evening sale, a genuine victory over Assemblyman Carlyle Wierenga 440 304 271 183 1,198 contest, Alan Bruce Conlin dtf«at- ued widening of the road will 9x12 oriental rug donated by Ham- W. Crane of Plalnfield and G. Herlich 1,007 ,709 539 472 2,727 ed Edwin K. Littmann, 687 to 511 incentive to more speed by To Be Described rah & Emerson Co.; a 16-inch tel- Clifford Thomas of Elizabeth. Benninger ' 868 , 588 525 449 2,420 for the councilmanio nomination. fists and will be an induce- Sports Program evision donated by Van's Appli- Carlyle Crane received 12,989 Valentine 1,061 fi57 601 454 2,663 There is no Democratic candidate to more out-of-town traffic, Navy Doctor Beatty 847 276 190 164 967 in the second ward. ance; a General Electric auto- votes while Thomas, ,who had been 4,439 ih of which will funnel into Combined Meeting matic washer and a Servel elec- regarded as the editor's chief op- MAYOR: Thomas 1,644 1,172 893 730 Councilman Savage, seeking hit' [already congested center of trolux gas refrigerator from Aus- To Speak Here ponent, ran last with 9,156, DEMOCRAT second term, will be opposed by "l addition of a traffic light Democrat Charles M. 0'Coniwll In Set for Tuesday tor's; and two automobiles, one Thomas failed to carry a single PRESIDENT ke proposed location will be from Westfield Motor Sales and Dr. Thomas A. Dooley III, au- Kefauver 29 15 41 34 119 the November General KlectiM. thor of "Deliver Us From Evil,' municipality. Carlyle Crane was In a public statement yesterday, (iducement to "speed up and Robert C. Thomson Jr., presi- the other from Reilly Oldsmobile CONGRESS; Williams 68 31 76 71 246 Belected by the "Reader's Digest1 favored by five votes in Berkeley Mr. Ritchie decl.red: ' ' I the light" on both roads, dent of the Weatfield YMCA and Co., will be auctioned off to the SHERIFF: Scott 64 32 69 68 233 as the book condensation feature Heights and by larger margins in I wish to thank those mopla r of these factors, the group E. Steele Malkia, chairman of the highest bidders, COUNTY CLERK: Wieser .... 64 32 69 64' 229 for its April issue, will be present- Plaihfield, Scotch Plains and Fan- who, by their votes, indicated their "will be more hazardous to YMCA physical department com- FREEHOLDER Several other firms have prom- ed by the Knights of Columbus wood. faith in my willingness to help • »nd bicycle traffic than the mittee, announced today the com- Bonadies 00 30 .71 68 235 ised items that will be on display Westfleld Council, 1711, Sunday at Robert Crane scored pluralities plan for Westfleld. nt roadway in spite of the bining of the YMCA.annual meet- Meyer 66 31 73 69 239 during the sale. 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity High of 1,284 votes in Union, 1,013 here lionai width." ing and the tenth annual YMCA Donohue 65 32 74 69 240 "I am sure that my friend, Tur- School. He will relate his experi' and 781 >n Summit.- sports recognition program. The The merchandise In most cases MAYOR: Nevln 65 31 52 217 ney Savage, will work tnduitrf* irthermore, the petition de- ences as a 'Navy doctor in Vietnam combined meeting will be heldi7:3O has been refurbished and is in Elizabeth, which political ob- oubly at his councilmanlc chores !, "our count of pedestrian in 1964, when 300,000 pertons fled to 9:30 p.m., Tueaday in the gym- good condition. The entire_pro- servers , had figured would give for the next 32 months." : does not justify even a pro- Communist neraecution. nasium. ceeds of the auction helps to de- Robert Crane and Thomas ap- Few Vacancies Left Unopposed in the Republican i for future sidewalks at this fray the cost of the charitable proximately the same number of Dinner to Note primary were Mayor H. Emerson J especially in view of the fact A gymnastic exhibition will, be Dr. Dooley, a graduate of Notre For CCH Benefits work done by the Lions Club. Dame University and St. Louis votes, provided the winner with Thomas, who polled 4,439 votes; fthe tributary areas at the ex- presented by a troupe of perform- University School of Medicine, is a margin of 591 ballots, third ward Councilman ' Herbert of the roads are greatly ers directed by Thomas Dunkley, National YW Week The five days of dessert-biidge- on a nationwide lecture tour un- The Westfield resident had been It. Welch Jr., who received 864 ; up already. Our notarized physical director of the Mont- fashlon shows given at the Hotel votes; and fourth ward Council- clair YMCA. The show will in- Baptists Plan der the direction of the U. S favored to win the nomination but Suburban by tho Senior Auxiliary t of vehicular traffic does not Navy. This is his first appear- even his most loyal supporters had man William A. Bowen who tallies' |fy the installation' of 'stop elude comedy and advanced tumb- Public Invited To of the Children's Country Home 711 votea. ling, hand balancing and parallel ance in the metropolitan area. He estimated his plurality at between will be held Monday through Fri- ;o' traffic lights, according to issues a special appeal to all serv- 600 and 2,000 votes. Democrats opposing them it a of experts." bar work. Featured in the exhi- Nursery School Affair Monday day. Mrs. A. Bruce Conlin, gen- November will be William 8. Nev. icemen, members of the medica Assemblywoman Florence P. group also is protesting bition will be "The Allons," a bal eral chairman, announces that in, seeking the mayoralty, who re- ancing trio, and "The Walton's' or nursing profession, and high Dwyer, of Elizabeth, capturcid there are still some tables tot oss of the 50 to 60 stately The Westfield YWCA will com- ceived 217 votes; S. Bonnell Stov- an advanced and comedy trampo- Mrs. Pfaflle Will school.and college student* who the Republican Sixth District Monday and a few left for Fri- contemplated by this pro- memorate National YWCA Week er, third ward candidate for coun- line act. The Waltons have ap- will enter military training or Congressional ..omination, her op- day. Anyonu desiring tickets is l" which it is felt "will with- Serve as Director with a dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m cilman, 48 votes; and James S. peared on TV's Big Top show. service. ponent being M^a. Irene T. Griffin asked to notify Mrs. W. J. Ben- {question decrease the beauty The dinner, which will be spon- MacFadytm, fourth ward council After his graduation, Dr. Dooley of Westfield, a fdrmer assembly- nett We. Z-4002-M. Tho parties i general neighborhood." Following the gymnastic exhi- (See picture on pate 4) sored by the interracial commit- candidate, 74 votes. waa accepted for a Naval inter- woman. Mrs. Dwyer polled 26,289 start at 1. bition the annual meeting will be The nursery school committee tee, is opert to the public. » In the three-way state BenaU I petitioners point out that ship and appointed a lieutenant votea in carrying every municipal- held, at which time reports of the of the First Baptist Church has race, Wetittlvlder Robert' C.' CtMM Ujiepeople in the tributary (n the Medical Corps of the U. S,' ity and inofe'tHah doubled the 12,- The Kev. Delwyn R. Hayson, announced £h»t... Met. , Wijll#i^ led his neatest rival,. Assembly- "if pftWay avenue* and Wtf- K Naval fieserve. Following- his In- 881 ballot! Mr«. Qrifflu;r8«eWed, minister of th« Community Pres- and election of members to the Waffle will serve aa the director man Carlyle W, Crine-ty almost jSrove ro»d, and those in West- (ernahip he volunteered for, and byterian Church, Mountainside, Jaycees To Hold Board of Directors for the 1956- of the Roger Williams School In the seven-sided race for thu 2.1, with a vote of 2,S5S W U42. proper, who use these streets was assigned to duty aboard the will speak on "The Suburban 1969 panel will be held. which will meet in the new edu- three Republican Freeholder nom- Assemblyman G. Clifford 'Thomas \ throughfaro,' who will pre- USS "Montague." The "Monta Frontier in Race Relations," The The recognition of 1956- cational building of the church, inations, Freeholders George W. Annual Road-e-o ran third with a vote of 1,146. trantly benefit from the al- gue" participated in the Navy'd Herlfch of Hillside and Albeit J. Rev. Mr. Rayson is a former pres- lion if any benefits result, champions in all phases of the starting Sept. 17. Tho school will ident of the Urban League of Tho nominee will oppose Elizabeth operation "Passenger to Freedom" Benninger of Mountainside, were City Attorney Louis P. Longo- I so than the owners of'prop- boy's department program will fol be for children 3-6 years of age. Eastern Union County; former as. in which the Navy assisted in successful as was Sherwood C. Val- bardi, uncontented Democratic can- [adjacent to these streets." low the meeting. At this time, Mrs. Pfaffle waa director-owner transporting over 750,000 refugees sociate executive of the Presby. Teenagers' Event champions will be crowned in the of the Happy Hours Pre-School entine of Rahway, a former Free- didate, in November. Mr. Crane k group estimates that ap from North Vietnam to South Viet- holder. Their votes respectively terian Synod of New Jersey, with Set For May 13 Ranger, Junior Hi-Y basketball for ten years, and is known in this responsibility for city and Indus- tallied 956 votes In the first ward; [mutely 46 property ownerg nam and freedom. were 23,897; 23,080 and 22,632. 1624 in the second; 420 in the third pffedted by the proposed ordi- league, the Olympian league and area for her work with pre-school trial work; and former pastor of children. In August, 1D54 Dr. Dooley was Others seeking the GOP nomi- and 365 in the fourth. '•• Cost is figured at $100,- the Senior Hi-Y league. ' transferred from the "Montague' the Greystonc Presbyterian Church The Westfield Junior Chamber Winners of the .Trailblazer, The school will meet in the pre- in Elizabeth, which church has an of Commerce ia planning its sec- Mrs. Irene Griffin of Westfleld The project was originally to Commander Task Force 90, for (Please turn to page 2) was outdistanced locally by hef Ranger and Gra-Y 1000 point con- school rooms of the Children's interracial congregation. ond annual teen-age road-e-o to be duced last summer along with duty as a French interpreter and GOP opponent, Mrs. Florence P. test will be recognised along with Building of the First Baptist held Sunday afternoon, May 13 at •opoial to construct sidewalks Medical Officer for a Navy pre- The Eev. William T. Kennedy Dwyer, in the Sixth Congressional i lectiom of the road. &•»• the top three participant! in the Church which waa opened in Oc ventive medicine unit in Haiphong. Jr. of St. Luke's Zion Methodist the south side municipal parking District race by • vote of I4U national YMCA athletic achieve- tober, 1965. Emil Schmldlln wai lot adjoining- the' railroad station. »t that time expressed* Thii unit ehrank in aiie, until Play to Depict Church in Westfield, will give the for Mrs. Dwyer to 1,837 for MM. ment program which wat con- the architect for the building. Invocation. Mrs. Dorothy Goudy The contest provides the oppor- Griffin. Mrs. Griffin's vote by ducted for all Rancher partici- Each room used for the school has will sing, accompanied by Mrs. tunity for teen-agers to demon- (Please turn to page 2) housekeeping and block centers, (Please turn to page 2) state' their acquired driving skill pants. Child Influences Donald Jensen. (Please turn to pace 2) Letters will be awarded to the tables and chairs of the proper by driving through four obBtacle- Members of the interracial com- members of the Y junior swimming size, a piano, and bathroom facili- Mountainside Women type exercises. A written test on ties. Windows cover one wall in Will Be Staged mittee assisting with the dinner driving knowledge will also be team and a trophy will be pre- ore: Mrs. Silas Tobey, chairman; Concert sented to the outstanding member each room. There will be a large To Form Service Club given." ' Benninger Leads fenced-in area for outdoor play, Tuesday Evening M'csdames Herman DeWetter, of the squad. Winners of the an- Tho high scoring contestants There will be an organization Robert W. Haase, R. Harris, G. O. by Band nual Weatfield YMCA swimming Mrs. Pfaffle has stated that A capacity audience is expected Marvin, Albert Levinson, Lyman from Westlield will receivo awards Borough Voting and diving championship will re- "the school will provide the fol- meeting Thursday, April 26th, for and the winner will go to thu all women of Mountainside inter- to attend the presentation of S. Lull, John E. O'Brien, James ceive trophies for first place and lowing: An atmosphere in which 'Point of Beginning" Tuesday at 0. Plinton, Mildred Alexander, state eliminations to be held In Westfield Senior High medals for second and third places. children will learn by indirect and ested in joining together to form Salem May 26. Early in August MOUNTAINSIDE— Interest in a new Community Service Club in 8:15 p.m. in Westminster Hall, of George Morin. music department will pre- Also to be recognized will be direct methods the fundamentals the Presbyterian Church. The the state winner will bc sent to Tuesday's Republican primary io high school band in the of friendly responses, cooperation the borough. The meeting will be Reservations for the dinner may Washington, D. C, for the finals election here centered in the race (Please turn to page" 2) held at the Westfield YWCA, play will be presented by the be made by calling the YWCA annual pop's concert in the in a group, sharing, playing to- American Theatre Wing Com- where tho teen-age road-e-o will for Freeholder Mountainside's , ma, Friday and Saturday, gether in harmony, aspects of Clark street, at 1 p.m. All women office no later than today. offer tho national winners three Albert J. Bonningcr led Che Vot- who have been residents of Moun- munity Play Group, u professional land 12 at 8:30 p.m. Rob- Group to Hold politeness generally accepted by group ''descended froni the Victory scholarships totaling $3,000. ing with 578 votes. ' • inks, director of instrumen- society; an opportunity to acquire tainside for two years or more are Buitotinj? in Mountainsido show- players of World War II. The road-e-o Is mude posaible sic, will conduct. Spring Car Wash poise in a group of their peers, so invitee to attend and help in lay- ed 54!) votes for George Herlich f Library Expansion through co-sponsorship with tho °ncert i5 sponsored by the that children will be able to enter ing the groundwork for the future Mrs. Walter Day, president of and 505 for Sherwood C. Valen- Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., the Parent's Association with The Westfield Hi-Y Fellowship their kindergarten, or other club. the Council of United Church tine in u rucc that narrowed down American Trucking Associations, "ilns G, Coe as general will hold its spring car wash Sat- strange groups with greater feel- Women of Westfield and vicinity, in both Weatfield and Mountain- Child care will bc provided at Planned in Boro Inc.' and Chrysler Corp. Its out- lan. Other committees will urday at the Methodist Church ings of security; a fund of stories, which is sponsoring the play, said sido to u majority of votes being the Y for children two to five growth resulted from thu Jaycee's eaded by: Mrs. W. W. Gram parking lot on Ferris place from experiences, plays, music, games, that "Point of Beginning," which cast for the three Regular Repub- years of age. MOUNTAINSIDE— Looking to uwarcnesti of thu general public ™w. R. Thompson, refresh- 8 a.m. till 1 .'30 p.m. handwork, science and nature runs 35 minutes, is intended to licans seeking rcnomination to the the future, when either the Board ularm over the traffic situation Fj Mrs, c. S. MacFarland Each member of Hi-Y will be facts presented in an interesting touch oft discussion on the ques- three Freeholder vuciincies. M of Education of the Borough of and the determination to take pos- t8 G. W. Duncan, decora- way at their own age level; a tion of how to build sound charac- Mountainside cast the following responsible for a certain length of Mountainside may require the itive action to ulleviato the situu- 'i Mrs. J. M. MacKenzie, home to complement their own ter in children. votes in thu Congressional race: time during the day for washing room it has loaned the Mountain- tion with emphasis on tho young '«'; Mrs. B. F. Butterfield cars. Money collected from the car 473 for Mrs. Dwyor and 269 for M Following the presentation of aide Public Library through thu driver. The road-e-o had some '-s. W. M. HWaday, tickets Mrs. (irillin. In thu contest for washes will go to YMCA world the play, a panel of authorities years, or when the rapidly expand- quurtcr million tccn-age partici- wating; Mrs. E. L. Ricker (Please turn to page 4) State Senator thu votes were: 886 41 service fund. on family relationships will pic- ing lilrary will outgrow its pres- pants during 1!)55 throughout the «. A. J. Blackwood, hospi- for R. C. Crani', 222 for C. W. cede discussion by the audience. ent facilities, the members of th'_i country. Lust year's locul winner f< Mrs. Bess Helmondollar, The panel will be composed of the Crimo und Mi) for G, C. Thomas. rs and hosteascs; Mrs. L. H Hoard of Trustees of tho Moun- wus Duvid Ward, who is planning Musical Club's May Concert To Rev. Richard Smith, axnociate min- tainside Public Library' Asaociu- to return uicuin this year. Tho Republican-Democrat battla """•yer, publicity.' ister of the Presbyterian Church, over two councilman posts will tlon voted lust week to establish u The contest ia open to any West- the Rev. James Cole, associate building fund. Gush donations re- bo atuged in November at tho Gon- Pins and numerals will bo Feature Westfielder's Composition minister in charge of youth activi- cld-Mountuiniiidc boy or girl who erul Elections., .No .primary, con- I Friday evening to the ceived from time to time from will not have reached '20 years of ties of the Presbyterian Church, friends of the library will bc used test took place In either party. "'"m senior members of tho comment in R young composers' Rabbi Jack Stern of Westfield's ago by Auif. 10, the last day of Therefore, Democratic response j°r a perfect record of at- A choral composition by a West- to start the bunk uciount for this the nutional finals in Washington, field composer, Jon Belcher, will contest that year. Temple Emanucl, and Dr. K. W. purposo and memorial donntions for their "wrlttvln" candidates, »"« and outstanding; service." D. C.; hus a driver's license or Herbert Ocsterle and Donald Cald- »,^i "!?y bc Purchased by havo its first performance at the Mr. Belcher, the son of Mr. and Oberlin of Elizabeth, a practicing will bo welcomed for thin purpose. Mrs. Donald Belcher of 560 Pros- isychologlst specializing In youth permit; has u cleun record of no well, was light. A total of-18 ""iff Mrs. Butterfield, We. scholarship concert of the Musical Frank Urncr, president of tho moving trullic violationa in the BS, pect street, was graduated from irobloms. ' votes waa cast respectively for °r Mrs. Holaday, We. 2- Club of Weatfield Saturday, May j Hoard of Trustees, has announced Yale University In 1950, with ar- cuch man. 'Utcr May i tickets will at the Wcstfield Senior High The play and the panel are ex- that while no concerted drive will chitecture as his major field of (Please turn to puge 2) Republican strength in Uio com- !'*."' the Clara Louise School. Mr. Belcher's work is en- pected to stimulate discussion be made immediately, donations n u mb study, and later attended Harvard ing General Election was indicat- L h.\ ' y street. The'Sat- titled "Sorrow Unmasked" and is among parents and others in tho will bo welcome, and the trustees n Business School for graduate work. ed by 050 votes polled by Council- \ 'Kht pcrfoirhanco Is sold written for a chorus of mixed audience. The evening will con- will discus* methods of fund rais- Washington School His preparatory training was tak- ing in tho neur future. Mrs. Jo- man Albert A. llartung and 704 al tieketa voices with pinno or organ. The clude with light refreshments ahl.r ,° '° »«" en at Admiral Farragut Academy, seph II. IIcrnhey, usslrted by Wil- votes cast for Councilman Law- m" ior Friday night. served by the council under the PlaiiB Bicycle Rodeo words arc taken from tho text of where ho waa graduated as vale- W. B. VANDERBILT liam Tetloy, are presently eonnld- rence M. Ctirtisa, both of whom 'Tho Prophet," by Kahlil Gibran, dictorian of his class In 1946. He direction of Mrs. Jny Allen. All boys und girls who attend aro seeking riNulectioii. also studied stage design at the Kinlcy Principal To Mr. Belcher has dedicated this school in giudcs !l, 4, 6 mill (I are "Tanglcwood" festival in Massa- Young Republicans < (Please turn to piiRe 2) (Please turn to page 2) F composition to Miss Janet Grim- nvited to participate in the Wash- In This Issue «'ed at Dinner chusetts, »nd in 10-10 achieved dis- ier, in appreciation of her guid- To Hear Assemblyman ngton School's first bicyclo rodeo tinction for a stage setting de- ance and inspiration In his work. Notv-Wc Ash You to bo held Sunday from 2 until 4 About Town With Sally..9, 14 Undor wav !or signed for tho opera, "Kalataff." moni.Vj. " Miss Grimier, supervisor of music William R. Van- p.m. The rodeo is being sponsored liu.finess Directory .'. 28 10"l«l dinner for McKinley's Mis training also included a study in Wegtfield public schools, will dcrbilt of Union County will speak Today, on the editorial page, the Loader bcginn another by Cub Puck 1170, with th« co-op- Church News 20, 27 rm Pftl Howar of opera at tho National Music whn n d Tomlln- direct tho Musical Club chorus in crution of Police Clilof Albert W1 s Camp at Interlochen, Mich, at tho meeting of the Young Re- new column—"We Ask You"—In which our reporters stop Classified ,0, 7 ' " °on take up his now ^he first performance of the work publicans Wednesday at 81(5 p.m. mon nt»l women on the street and usk a question of gi'mtrnl 1'lii-1'niii1111 und thu locul policu de- Coming Events 14 pll clllal of Other compositions written by Junl " . the Rooae- on tho program. in the courtroom of the Municipal Interest, Each wcrk then1 will h« ii ilifTiircnt question, with partment. Prizes and iiwurds w •»miov l[iBh Schoo,_ Ticket Mr. Belcher include: "College Kdltorlala 18 Bllile r Building. He will (IIHCUKS the diflVrunt people answering thorn, Watch for them. Ideas for lie glvi'ii to thu winning coillcst- ObltuarloH 4 . , ll;! "I'f now being ac- "Sorrow Unmasked" was writ- LOB," » f° Piano; it piano p "mechanics of state government." riucHtlons may lie submitted to the Lender, in care of Uin untH. PlnyhiK the Curds 10 ltht BffHil en by Mr. Belcher in 10S4 while HonuU; it trio for piano, violin and Snlin.1I' ' '« scheduled The second half of the meeting editor. And on page '£',\ in this week's "In Yearn Gone lly," In the event uf ruin, the event Social 8-16-,• ,"lurd»y, May 12t|, ,,t 7 p.m. ic was taking post-graduato work cello, entitled "Mask and Mime," will bc ijevotcd to a general dis- another new column which takes you back in Wcstfkld news will bo held tlio following Sunday, Sports ....,,,a0"88 ». ttU(lit(!r at tho American Conservatory in which has been performed twico at T \, b,i-°- 'wni. The din- 'hicago. The composition, his first cussion of state and county prob- us fur as 45 years ago. Th)» ulno u u wmiltly feuturo you April 29 at tho' suiim tima and Theatres ™.,.^^—w,28 r choral work, received favorable to page 2) lems. won't want to miss. pine*, Woman's Page ...... 15 THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 mdPi Service Group Catholic Scoulers • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES Jr., superin To Hold Banquet KOTICB TO CREDITORS NOTICE! School, 14oH» CARPETS-RUGS gathering will be Archbisho] Estate of ANTHDN1' BENEBCH, ERIC H. PETERSON dessert - bridges being helc deceasedceased. throughout the county, as fund Thomaa A. Boland and Msgr. Johr .Pursuant to the order of CHAHL.BS Sunday. » •»"»• •«•"<•» raising projects. Parties have bee J. Kiley, Archdiocesan Scout chap . OTTO, JK., Surrogate of the ounty of Union, made on the held in Scotch Plains, Westfie lain and CYO director. welfth day of April A. I)., 1986, upon PTA to Hear and Cranford, and affairs an The Watchung area of the Bo; he application uf the undersigned, a Executrix of the estate of sum slated for Summit, Union, Eliza Scouts includes Westfield, Fan eceased, notice is hereby given to beth, Hillside and Roselle later ii wood, Scotch Plains, Summit the creditors uf said deceased to County Agent xhibiuuut to the subscriber under oatoat!h April and during the month oi Plainfleld and Berkeley Heights. r uflirmatioafiirmation t'lieit'heir claims and de- May. The fall fund-raising projec Jidn against tlie estate of said de- WAREHOUSE ceatsed within six months from the will be the annual luncheon-fash- ««tdate of Bald order, or they will be Eric Peterson Fined for Taking forever barred from prosecuting or ion show to be held in October. recovering the same against the To Speak Tonight Miss Jean Lucas, executive«sec Wallet From Home iubscriber. retaiy of the Family and Chil Anna Knoll, ISxecutrix "Planting For a Free Tomor- dren's Society, reported on th Magistrate William M. Bean Davidson & DavidsonDavi , Attyts.. 224 E. Ufoad St.. row" will be the theme of the Jef-work of the society, and expresse fined William Page, 23, of Newark WeBtlleld, N. J. ferson PTA meeting in the Lin-the appreciation of the board am $253 Friday for taking a wallet 4-1U-41 Fees iU.OO CLEARANCE SALE FOR BOYS coln School auditorium at 8:15 the professional staff, for thi from the home of Dr, Milton E "splendid support and encourage Lowell, 434 Summit-avenue, when NOTIC10 TO HIKDIIOHH tonight. Eric H. Peterson Jr., he had gone seeking garden work Estate of MYUTLlfi KVEL.YN ALL WOOL TWIST and CARVED CARPETS ment given by the Children's Ser UliAMT, deceased. Union County agricultural agent, vice Committee." ' The man was arrested Thura ^ureuant to Oie order of CHAHH0S will be the. featured speaker and A. OTTO, Jit., Surrogate of the "It is invigorating to review thi day. He pleaded guilty in munic County I1OI>ON.4I> FOR STIIKKI' MAINTIO Woslllnld, N. J. NAVC'IO AND HKPAIIl MATKHIAt • "U-4t Fees $14.00 e flying again. Watch for THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD KOI1 Till; •GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 145-A' 1* THH STA'l'E OV SKW JUItSUV. AT TIIK CLO8U OP BUSINESS O!« fTOW> OF WKSTKIICI-O, .\. J. (Swarms' of "Flying Ant»"/ Notice 1H hereby given that Healci Ai'iin. in. IIKMI. i-i III.ISIII;I) IN m;sri>NHi': TO CAI.I. MAUU HI bids will be received by the Mayo fchieh come with Spring, CO.MITMOl.M0ll OV T1IM CUIIHHNGV, UNDER SUCTION tali, V. Hi and Council of. I'ho Town of Went Vied their wings, than dit- UUVIHUD STATUTES Held In tho County of Union for up ASSETS nroxlVnatcly 60,000 KUlions of AH ipptor. These wood do- Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balance, ihaltic Oil Grade H.C.-2 to be used •raying insects causa much and cuBh Items In process of collection 11,889,353.9 for Street Maintenance and Repair United Slates Government .obligations, direct and guaranteed 3,104.176.0 during 1956. Bids will be onenei •amage to property. Build- Obligations of States »nd political subdivisions 556,466.2 and read In public at the Municipal Other bonds, notes, und debentures 166,000.01) Building on Slay 14, 1956, at 8 P.M. OPIUMS SATURDAY-2:30 P.M. T9S not protected during Corporate stocks (including 116,500.00 stock of Federal Re- (Daylight Saving Time). Construction usually require serve bank) . . •• ..*••• 16,BOO.01 Specification*! and forms of bide ,aim and discounts (including $56.26 overdrafts) 4,963,130.26 _'or said material, prepared by John ) later. Bauk premises owned Iil5.-I87.sl, furniture and lixturcs T. Hopkins, Engineer,.and approved (07,747.21 153,235.02 by the Btate Highway CommlHBioner, TOTAL, ASSETS J10.897.860.41 lave been filed in t'he office of tho laid Engineer- at 425 ISaHt Broat ' LIABILITIES „„ Htv«ot, WeHttleid, New Jersey and of Specialize Exclu- lenrnnd deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15,858,197.01 wild State Highway Commissioner, imo deiio»lt» of individuals. mirtnerehlps, und corporations.. 3,131.917.2i Trenton, N. J. and may bo inspected HOUSE, GARDEN and HOBBY SHOW ely in protection Deposits of United States Government (Including postal sav- .,,„„. hy proHpeutive bidderw during Imnl- inKK) •' llili.oIY.yi nt)H« ho lira. UUIH must be made on property against joposltn of'states Ytnd political subdivision* 81rj,.)38,8; standitrd propomtl forniH in th« man- fERMlTES and other Qftior deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 1UJ.U47.UI ner deHlgnatetl therein and required 7> TOTAL UlSl'OBirs }10,0»6,OI'J.OS by tho HnecllleatfOiiH, miiHt: be en-1 tlicr liabilities 179,005.0 closed In sealed envelopes, bearing Vood Destroying In- teh name -nd addrenH of the bidder These Outstanding Westfield Armory ec*S, using dependable TOTAL, L.1AU1LIT1KS •. .>10.375.9Zf,.05 and tho name of the material cov- ered by the-bid on tho outsido, ;ul- • •• " Attractions! ngineering methods. We CAPITAL ACCOUNTS drcH«ed to the Mayor and Council of the Town of WeHttield and nutut 500 Railway Avenue Capital Stock: „ • . -»E rt>lrt nn not simple extermina- 2 bo Hccompunled by a rortffied check Commo n stock, total par $275,000.00..' > 2• - * Sidings • Insulating Materials • Landscaping • Gardens • Fences • Patios • Outdoor Fireplaces spection and Advice-CALL BUCH LIME SPREADER, 30" wide 12.00 9 95 Swimming Pools • Electric Tools • Lawn Mowers • Garden Equipment • Travel Suggestions OHIO WHEELBARROW ' elegant quality ERMITE FOR RENT Sportswear • Motor Boats and Cruisers • Everything for the Hobbyist • Paints • Car Ports Slipcovers come Summerhouses • Sporting Goods ROTOTILLERS ROLLERS SPREADERS CONTROL, from the one-S-only ALSO II^TP, Many of the Exhibitors in this Exposition are introducing new products INC. " V I Ci and services to Union County for the first time. See them First. AGRICO - VIGORO - BOVUNG - BONEMEAl 2 Locust Street SPLIT RAIL FENCING 10-ft. Section 3,40 tOSELLE PARK, N. J. IHOMT-MOMI. Call Blg. EVERYTHING YOU NEED for HOME, GARDEN, TRAVEL and RECREATION L. BARTELL t-MOO or Whld^d 1*960 4 Telephones: tm dMorotet «HN teai to your 140 CENTRAL AVE. ClARK, N. J. CHestnuf 5-1492 kaot wHk li*H< wmplM. N* UNDER ONE ROOF FOR EIGHT DAYS TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 •> or NOW OPEN 5ATURDAY Til 5 O'CLOCK Elm % Qulmby SH. * TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR - ADMISSION 500 CHestnut 1-1492 SUNDAY 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK NEWARKi 43a Sprlngfl.ld Avi 4 THf WESTFTgLP flf.J.) LBAPEft. - fflURgPAYt_A1»m IS, T9M cox-la, Chartas Sgiacka, Shirley jwv » Civic Council To Rescue Squad Unit To Douglas with Brude Spine as its \ "ClCat J Hear Talk on VNA chairman. Peggy Garier b chair- Robert Crane Invite Publie To Hold Spring Dance man of the refreshment committee The Westfield Rescue Squad with Joan Burb»nk, Meg Cowles, < Continued from pag« 1) MOUNTAINSIDE — The Civic Hear Candidates nations were Harry A. Wierenira View New Wing Auxiliary will meet in squad head- Nancy Muarfod, «Ethel Mount, Council'* spring dance will be held quarters, Spring street Tuesday Julia hfapit *Bd Emily Morris of Wtsifield; Eugene P. Daly and at the Elks Club, Route 22, Satur- Mrs. Anna M. Murray, both of LWY Sponsors at 8:30 p.m. with Mrs. Fred Gran- us the committee members. 317 Open House At day from 9 to 1 a.m. Musk will be der presiding. Summit and Ogden Beatty of Eliz- Meeting Here Chairman of the scenery com- 1,043, by Mike Tor*. Buffet refresh- Mrs. Charles Frederick, pro- abeth. They balloted 8,796; 12,- Franklin Tonight ments will be served. Funds de- mittee k g»rbar,a (ticket with 512; 13,889 snd 8,596 respectively. Approximately 2&§ persons at- gram chairman, has announced Bob Gronquist, Jack Panosh, Al- County Clerk Henry G. Nulton rived from this affair will be used U>ndi'ddd the county candidates'' the guest speaker will be Miss When visitors go to see the new for the youth recreational fund. vin Dixon, Gail Sheirman, Mar- of Hillside and Sheriff Alex Camp- wing of Benjamin Franklin School . meeting last Wednesday evening Edith Uimbieeht of Westh'eld rep- ily McGwire and Gail Sekenel. iwll of Scotch Plains, seeking re- tonight at the PTA's open hou&e Chairman of arrangements and, jn Grant gtlwol auditorium which resenting the Visiting Nurses As- George McMeen is in charge of candidatei fiSf." election, were unopposed on the beginning »t 8-.30 o'clock, they wil tickets Is Mrs. J. Mullin, We. 2-1 was sponsored by the eight sociation who will describe the 2619. the program design and Mary total number of »™ Republican ticket. be greeted by the seven teachers LeagueLegss of Women Voters of Un- work of that organization. Hos- Harbin heads the poster commit- George ITfaK1 As winaer of the only woman- who moved into the new rooms Mrs. R. W. Kapke is in charge ion County. Many of those present tess assisting Mrs. Harold Cnck- tee of Nancy Borton, Kathrya againgt-woman Congressional con March 1. They include Miss Mar- of the cloak room, Mrs. J. Collins took the opportunity to question enberger, hospitality chairman, Durling snd Dorothy Eiflnnder, test in the state, Mrs. Bwyer will garet Burns, Mrs. Wilma Dreher, is in charge of prices and Mir. Col- the candidates. will be Mrs. J. G. McElory of Elsie Newman, Lois Sensback, fac« incumbent Democratic Rep. Mrs, Marion Fischer, Mis. Ver- lins is in charge of all contacts and Questions by the audience for Westfield. Harrison A. Williams Jr. of West- onica Goss, Miss Pauline Kump, publicity. the Freeholder candidates dealt Barbara Bills, Zilpha Beatley, Peg, field in the fall. Mrs. Allie Stickel and Mrs. Jean principally with the problems of gy Deeter, Art Frits, Pete Mof- Williams was sleeted in 1853, Zanengo. Principal Weyman 0. Film on UNICEF mental health. Freeholder candi- fett and Peter Farrow cotnposi the first Democrat seat to Con- Eteengrafe will be present also to Teenagers Plan to* hospitality committee with greet guests. dates present included Ogden gress from the Sixth District sine* Shown Church Women Beatty, Albert i. Benninger, Vin- Amber Kiederer, chairman. The it was formed in the 1920s. MRS. ROSE M. WILKERSON members of the invitation com. In charge of refreshments is cent J. Bonadies, George W. Her- Special Program 240, By his victory, Publisher Crane Mrs. George D. Butter of the mittee, with Joyee Longley as its Mrs. Carlton 0. Blackmoi-e, who lich, Mrs. Vivienne Meyer, Mrs. chairman, are Kirt Bass, Jim Dun- will be a candidate to nil the seat with Mrs. Kichard W. Hayes anil Mountainside Presbyterian Anna M. Murray and Harry A. left want \>y State Senator Ken- Church, chairman of the 1B58 lavy, Diana Nyak, Mary Mayer, William C. Coles will serve at the PTA toliear Wierenga. Set for April 29 and Ann Hedges and the publicity neth C. Hand when he resigned to refreshments table. Assisting them UNICEF program for the Council State' Senate candidates who at- accept »n appointment by Gover- of. United Church Women, pre- At Methodist Chapel committee is Dan Hans and Sally will be Mines. Kichard C. Berry, tended were Cavlyle W. Crane, Giggey, chairman. • nor Meyner to the Superior Court D. A. Byers, James L. Harrison, Talk on Family sented the Paramount picture "As- Robert C. Crane and G- Clifford bench. The unexpired term has signment Children,'" with Danny Teenagers of the First Metho- until 195»-to run. G. M. Hounds and J. W. Taylor. Thomas, Questions directed at Mrs. A. Turney Savage, presl Kaye, at the April meeting of the these candidates and to those run- dist Church will sponsor a pro- Station Wagon* Car Mr. Crane had the support of dent of Benjamin Franklin PTA, Annual Meeting council. ning for the U. S. Mouse of Rep- gram entitled "The MYF Pre- county leaders including V. S. reminds parents that the PTA Set at Lincoln Following the film, Mrs. Butler resentatives .were on a variety of sents" Sunday, April 29 at 8 p.m. Collide on Highway S«Hator Clifford P. Case and Coun- meeting, being held tonight in con- explained the information and subjects. The three candidates for In the church chapel. Inaugurat- ty Chairman Francia V. Lowden. material she has already obtained Congress, Mrs. Florence. Dwyer, ed last yesr, this program is a SCOTCH PLAINS—A station junction with the open house, will "The Family in a Changing So- His name was first of the three begin promptly at 8 p.m. and her immediate plans for the Mis. Irene Griffin and Harrison means by which the youth attempt wagon operated by Beatrice A. senatorial eandidates on the vot- Parents are urged to attend to ciety" will be discussed by Mrs. UNICEF committee. A. Williams Jr., were present. to acquaint their parents and oth- Hansgen, 33, of Beriiardsville and inf machine, In the congressional hear Dr. Richard Maxwell discuss Frank C. Wilkerson Jr. at the an- A meeting of the representatives Mrs. Marion C. Reed, retiring er adults interested in them with a car driven by Thomas B. Devico, oonteBt, Mrs. Griffin had first place Mental Health and Your Family." nual meeting of the Lincoln School to the committee is scheduled for president of the Westfield league, their thoughts and attitudes to- 26, of Arbor, collided Saturday at on- the machine over Mrs. Dwyef. Following his talk PTA members PTA Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at 9:30 a.m. opened the meeting, introducing ward religion and the Christian 12:33 p.m. at Park avenue and There were no Democratic con- life. This year's program will be Route 22. are invited to join other visitors Mrs. Wilkerson, executive sec- at the home of Mrs. Butter, 2656 Mrs. K. D, Smith, who served as Jcit8 in the county. Candidates n seeing the new wing. 'rest lane, Scotch Plains. moderator. Timekeepers were Mrs. built around, the theme, "Do It Police said both cars were trav- •n this ticket in the fall, in ad- Opening business of the meet- retary of the Youth. Consultation William C. Osborne and Mrs. R. Yourself" under the title "We'll eling- easts in Route 22 when De- dition to Congressman Williams, ng will be the presentation of the Service in the northern convoca- F. Phillips. Mrs. Harold S. Jensen, Try for Tomorrow." v vico attempted a right turn into will be: State Senator, Louiu P. charter for Scout Troop 172, spon- tion of the Episcopal Diocese of voters' service chairman for West- The program will be directed by Park avenue. The station wagon Uaaobardi of Elimbeth; sheriff, sored by the PTA. New Jersey, has taught "Mar- Property Owners field, headed the committee of vot- the Rev. Dan S. Bowers, assist- struck a utility police and had to Frank E. Scott, of Fanwoodi coun- The organization, will then vote riage and the Family" in adult ers' service chairmen for the eight ant minister of the Methodist be towed away. It Is owned by F. ty- clerk, Thomas J. Wieser of on the following Blate of officers, education programs in Salisbury, (Continued from page 1) cooperating leagues who planned Church with Bob Gronquist, pres- W. Hansgeti & San of 215 North Linden; freeholders, Mrs. Vivi- which was presented and approved strong opposition and further the meeting. Other sponsoring ident of the fellowship, and Drude avenue, Westfield. cniw Meyer of PUinfleld, John V.i N. C. She received her bachelor'* leagues were Elizabeth, Linden, at the last meeting of the board degree in psychology and philoso- studies were made, with the final Sparre as the general chairman. Doaohue of Roselle »nd Vincent by Mrs. John B. Butler, chairman opinion, being that a serious traf- Plainneld, Springfield, Summit, Planning the program are Carol , /. Rowdies of Springfield. of the nominating committee. phy at Guilford College and her fic hazard would exist in the area New Providence and Cranford. All DeChellis, Carol Wright, Sue The organlMtion Republican an( master's degree in social work a Nominated to head the organiia- f improvements were not made. were represented at the meeting. Clark, Dave Haworth, Bob Res- Democratic candidates for national tion for the coming year are Mrs. from the University of North Car- - eoamtion delegates and alter- T. E. Klein, president; Mrs. R. W. Una, . Htea won in the county over all Hayes, vice president; Miss Mari- Mrs. Wilkerson's chief interest opposition. on 'Miner, first vice president; in counseling is in marriage prob- Mrs. G. S. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. lems and she believes that most A. E. Weialedev, corresponding problems of children today are the Library secretary; and Mrs. F. J. Newman, result of basic marriage problems. recording secretary. There will be an election of of- OPEN MON. «, FR1. EVENING? UNTIL 9 FOR THE (Continued from page 1) ficers tor the 19(6-57 season at •ring Mvera) sites in the borough the business meeting preceding* lor future library location. Musical Club's the program, v Hostesses for the JUNIOR PROM Th» report of the librarian, Mrs. evening will be Mrs. George Villa . Elmer Hoffarth, for the month of nd Mrs. Charles Miller. The . AUrch, indicated. Use usual in- (Continued from page 1) mblic is invited to attend. crease in circulation, listing * the Art Institute in Chicago; and At the executive board meeting -, daily average of 174 for tb.it year a cycle of eight songs for soprano, »st Thursday, Mrs. Ralph Wal- . a* agaiast 156 far the same period depicting the main events of a lace, president, announced the del- . IMI year. This was given cover- woman's life, entitled "Poet Now egates to the Union County Coun- ini the even ahpiter library open- Forevermore," with words written cil of PTA's which will take place . ing this year than last during by the composer's mother, Mary Wednesday, May 3, at the West- - March. The circulation average Williams Belcher. This composi- field Senior H• »•" «'M' the winners of the Wcstfleld Ro John L. Fay, Robert A. Schwarz, tary Club basketball trophy. This Alva C. Supp, Stephen G. Cox, Ed- Bob Garretson contest is held annually for the mund Clements and Douglas Field. Junior and Senior High Basketball It was decided , to continue the 112 Cooper Road Leagues. The Wcstfleld Y's Men's movie parties the first Saturday Scotch Plaint, N. J. Club aoftbull trophy will also bi afternoon of each month at the John franks awarded .tu the champions of the Children's Country Homo, Moun- John-frank* PL 6-3795 High School Softball League. More tainside, Robert MoKsersmlth pre- than ISO different boys will re sided, MEN'S APPAREL C'ivo awards in various events and MEN'S APPAREL morn than 200 awards will be WESTFIELD PLAlNf made. Fire School Continues RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD AllSTATE Tickets lire on sale nt the YM PLAINFIELD RIDOEWOOD CA or may bo purcrmHod the nielli MOUNTAINSIDE— Flro Chief U*. our far antronc. far direct occe,. to E. Brood Str.,t from town parking lov flntimili/liior eomrum of the program. Reaervations arc Robert Butler said .Monday nittht STOCK OOMMKV I>IIOT«CTION not required but it Is hoped tha thnt tho Fire School, which was Urn*, tickets will be purchased In ad- begun April !) wilh Instruction giv- vanco to avoid confusion and w en by DuncJIen Fire Chief Walter ing at the door. Runyon, will be continued in May, Fmir THE wmfmsL® tif.t.y nroasp*r. A?m* n* im OBITUARIES Baptists Plan Nurseiy School Room \wusn\ Janet Beyer of 148 Midway avenue died Toes- (Continued from page I) day morning in her home. homes, one fchat will offer addition- Janet Beyer, l2-year-u!ii (laugli- Mrs. Smith was born in West- al sympathy, love and understand- •W t Eliz- died last Wednesday in Muhlen- B33 Grant avenue and one brother, ient their publicity books at this abeth, by-laws chairman, reviewed «'"<•• from Uj bcrg Hospital, Plainfteld, were Ronald. eeting to receive publicity the- by-laws and announced one L. MANNING jttUD held Saturday afternoon from the wards. Mrs. F. D. Timberlake of the suggested changes to be Manger Home for Funerals, Ii- Charles A. Searle if Linden, membership chairman, brought up for approval of the IH.1M vington. reported that the total PTA mem- general membership waa changing r Bunar. CRANFORD — Charles A. The Rev. Carl Uehltng, pastor of Seavle, 72, of Cranford, formerly bership in Union County to date the name of the council's execu- HAUDI CHARGE j »4 BodkM tut DIM the Lutheran Church, Newark, f Westfleld, bridge authority, died totals 60,918 members. Ten local tive committee to "board of man- iatt'5j conducted the services. Interment Saturday in Muhlenberg Hospital; inits have received certificates agers," which would include the •JrtfevseF ]laJnfield, a few hours after he From the state for receiving 100 elected officers, members at large ras tricken with a heart attack »t per cent membership. These Cer- and general chairman of the coun- ;he Plainfield Bridge Club session tificates will be presented at the cil, the executive committee to con? 104QuimbyS». Westfltld 2-0025 ,n the Plainfleld YWGA. ipring meeting- sist of the elected officers'/and Mr. Saarle was a resident of Mrs. L. E. Whatley of Plain- members at at large. • Visit Our ley* Mm* at II Mm St. YOU ARE SAFE Westfield for 40 years, residing • PtolnftaM Stop: 111 Park Av«. - H.M1I MMMN yaw bwy f#*m Y Funeral services were held Mon- t E. Saehar of ^ day evening- at Gray's FuneroJ, ,Mr. Thomai outlinell Home, with the Rev. Charles L. i promotioti n and advertising and Domestic Relations Copenhaver, pastor of the Congre- plans for 1956 and reviewed with Union County. gational Church of Glen Ridge the dealers the part they play in Installed as district chairman officiating-. Interment -was private. serving the motorists and supply- at the Chi-Am Chateau Restau- rant was Robert Miner of 908 ing his ever-increasing demand for Harding street, Westfleld, who" has Competence petroleum products. been assistant residential chair- May Fellowship The meeting was one of approx- man of the United Campaign of imately 700 such gatherings being: Westfield, and serves on the Create* Board of Directors of the West- Day To Be Noted held throughout the country this Confidence field YMCA. spring for the purpose of, keeping Vice chairmen installed -were E. Church Women Texaco dealers informed of the c. Herrmann, Alan A. Burch and Plan Celebration best methods of service station William B. Bohannon, all of West- operation. The meetings are part fleld; and George- Moffett of May Fellowship Day will be cel- of a year-round, continuous pro- Scotch Plains. Sherman O. Max- ebrated by the Council of United gram offered to dealers of the Tex- well, vice president of the coun- Church Women of Westfield and as Co. cil, installed the officers. Bruce vicinity Friday, May 4 at the At this gathering, the audience Khnball of Westfleld was nomi- First Congregational Church, Mrs. saw two full-color motion ppictures nated for appointment as dis- Walter Day, president of the coun- especially produced for Texaco trict scout commissioner. cil, nas announced. The tradi- dealers. Scout Executive Russell C. tional sacrificial luncheon for May Lauver of the council pronounced Fellowship Day will be served' a the Invocation. A vocal group, the 12:45 p.m. by the women of the Rotarians Hold Plus Four's" sang several num- Congregational Church. The pro bers. Members of the quartet are: IMfC" ceeds from this luncheon are used James Hackett, Kenneth Retnine, •«»ofy rapoirt or cU«Jr«d to finance the -work of the loca Quiz Program Gerald Helgren and James Bros- improvement* for lock of council and represent its sole sard, all of Westfleld. ready cash. You can bor- means of supporting its own treas Under the direction of Fits Jef- Scoutmasters, cubmasters and ury. feries the local Rotarians staged a explorer advisers were Introduced row from IM of low eort, Following the luncheon, a brie' quiz program at the regular meet- by District Commissioner Kim- pay back latw In regular business meeting will be held. A ing Tuesday. Questions by Jef- ball. The dinner was arranged and this annv.nl meeting, reports on feries were asked alternately of directed by the district activities the year's activities will be pre two teams. Team A,, captained by committee qf which tester N. sented, as will the report of the V. Rogers, had as its members Myers is chairman. nominating committee. The new R. Harden, H. Viswatt, R. Daw- slate of officers which will be pre- son, H; White, R. Grant, H. Town- FUNERAL DIRECTORS sented for the coming two yea send, R. Brunner, A. Neumann, Local Volunteers WESTFIELD CRANFORD term consists of Mrs. W. C. Snell W. Braunsdorf, T. Cohen and 0. Honored at Lyons filrt this my, hwtmt wqr ft 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVI. St. Paul's Church, for president Smith. Team B, captained by C. Mrs. D. A. Skelly, Fir3t Presbyte- Phone WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 Bunker, had as its memhers: C. The tenth anniversary recogni- rian Church, for vice president, Philhower, R. Snevily, W. Garbe, fkmanpiks, mtkntutimi! and Mrs. C. B. Webber, First Con- tion ceremonies honoring the over F. Bisterfelt, A. Wiliams, *R. Nich- 00 veterans, welfare and service gregational Church, for corre- ols, F. Ketcham, C. Bailey, E. sponding secretary.' The remain- organizations participating in the With an improvement loan from us, you enjoy all the advan- Thomas, H. Welch, D. Maxwell and Volunteer program at Lyons, was ing officers continue for anothei R. Darby. year to complete their two-yea; held Monday night. tages of being a "cash buyer" and in addition, you save money Judges wcro President H. Rost Included in the ceremonies was term. and past presidents, G. Laird and Following the business meeting, presentation of certificates to 154 by borrowing at our low rates. Repayment Is arranged to *>* Select Your Memorial Now rf. Vance. The questions were re- volunteer workers who have taken the service will be hold in th lated to Uotary and to local mem- church with Dr. Frederick E the hospital's orientation and in- bers. Failures to answer resulted doctrination course for volunteers your budget and your loan can be arranged promptly. For Mother's Day Christian, minister of the Presby- in fines. Fines were also levied terian Church, conducting ilevo- and have rendered service.in be- for answering too soon, too lato, half of the veteran patients on a May 13 tions, and Mrs. Andrew Newcom- lack of use of first names or use er spoaking on the theme "Whc regular schedule of assignment. Up to 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Compare Our Prim of advertising. Certificates are Issued on the baa- Forma Your Opinions." The proBiam was opened by & GRAVE MARKERS, $ Is of 100, 300, BOO and 1,000 hours Mrs. W. E. Whaley, in chargi short biographical sketch of Henry of service. A 5,000 hour gold pin from _ of tickets for the luncheon, ha Roat and a birthday toaat in song was presented to Miss Louise SELECT SINGLE GRAVE $ announced that the membe to Mr. Rost. BiHHtt 1 churches have the tickets for salo, Finke, an American Red Cross MONUMENTS, from The invocation for the meeting Gray Lady. Church women niu urged to sup- was given by T. Cohen and H. ANTHONY O. RUI.L.I8. port thuir locul council through at- AmonK tho group who received TRUST COMPANY Prop. DOUBIE GRAVE )n/)P AA Clurk introduced the visitinjf Ro- certificates from this aroa were: MONUMENTS, from XZD.UU tendant at the luncheon. Thost tarians, who were: O, Parsley, Red Cross, Mrs. Evelyn Evans, unablo to do so are urged inatcn Marion, 111.; F. Winslow, Plain- OPEN DAILY Work Dune In All New Jerner Cemeteries to nttend the May Fellowship serv- 408 Solter place; Mrs. Katharine fleld; A. Williams, Roaello Park Hul«, 0G!) WoodmevB drive; Mrs. WESTFIELD - CRANFORD INCL. SUNDAY 8|M*rlnl DII Cemett'rr Lettering—- ice which will begin at npproxi and C. Dooley of Cranford. Snllio Ivy, 0 Sunnywood drive; mately l:4li p.m. in the church. Day or Night Sniiil lllimlltig Mrs. Jean Taylor, 110 Park street; GARWOOD ~ PLAINFIELD Minimum 2 to 4 Leiterw J|li2 Mrs. Margaret Heinz, 24A Dun- EL. 5-9772 Final Y's Up Affair lor" n professionap l bluos singer can Hill Apt.; Mrs, Frances Cole, SCOTCH PLAINS Adclllliinnl Letter* M.B0 en. f N Yk HI Central avenue; Mrs. Dorothy HU. 3-6466 Kreei'rmtiiiMirtntloit t» nnd tnun our office. from Now York. Set for Saturday Night The program will consist of W. Halsoy, 630 SliacUumaxon ASSETS $45,000,000 uowllntf, swimmingii , movies, ping, (liiye; Mrs. Helen Hobendahl, 59 MT. OLIVET MONUMENTS The si'imon'a Y'B Up for higl pong, pool nnil refreshments. Elizabeth avenue; Garden Club of OLDEST BANK IN WESTRELD (school youth -will bis Jiuld at th Stove Ott and Amber Rledcrer (New Jersey, Mra. Jesule B. Ehr- ORGANIZED 1892 139 McCLELLAN STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. "Y." Saturday from 8 p.m. till 1 aro co-chairmen. Hal Closaon, Dot llch, 2325 Marlboro road. At Wewilrk-EIUnbeth Lin* _ Op|>o«lf« Ml. Olivet Ornaturr midnight, Thu thoma will bi Smith, Dan Bowers and Mrs. Jerry Deposit* Insured Up To $10,000 By PDIC "Spring in Corftral Park." A spu Also, Fanwood, Red Croes, Mrs. Door to fJa«eMirtan'« Vlnrtmt 1 Purdy aro the adult advisors for Ruth Stapleton, 169 Peterson clal attraction will be "Big Mi the group. road. , THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19S6 company's Alexandaria, and subsequently was indastria relations manager at J-M plants in /. Richmond, Ind.; ManvilL Waukegan, 111. In 1945, he was transferred to the company's of flcea in New York and made direo tor of plant industrial relations. In 1952 he was appointed vice president of Johns-Manville Prod ucts Corp. and assistant to the vici president for relationships. Mr. Hite, a well-known athlete and former Indiana basketbal star, was a four-letter man ai Central Normal College, Danville Indiana, where he is still remem bered for his activities in basket ball, football, baseball and track. He began his athletic career at Martinsville, Ind. High School. He is a graduate of Central Normal College and took post-graduate k' ASP doesn't feature savings in just one or two departnmta—bvt work in social science at Indiana shares pricei in one grand sweep throughout the store. Ii you want G. W. HITE " .University. steady savings in every section of your food budget, every diy of the Sav on Mr. Hite is a member of th< week, try A&P. Come see... you'll live on year TOTAL food Mil Famous Brand Groctr/ti.' Personnel Policies Forum, Wash Com* $—... tagton, D.C., and the Echo Lak( You'll Stm •# AOH icdV.P.By Cdantry Club, New Jersey. He is manied to the former -Manville Miss Elizabeth Ann Lyons of El- wood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hite have two sons, Charles Lyons Hite and TunafWi K Ippointinent of C. W>'Bite,'28 Kenneth Clymer Hite. 4 C gh park a* vice president Corned Beef Hash •»*•*»• C::25 f industrial relations, was an- Magic Show Set jnced by A. R. Fisher, presi* I* Naif Fill Set LJbby's Sweet Peas . ft, Johna-MMiville Corp. PORK LOWMb Half fill M S The Men's Club of the Commun j(r. Kite succeeds L. C. Hart, ity Center will present "the Bat- Wsqukk i retires after a career of 42 tons" in a magician show at th* i with Johns-Manyille.' center tomorrow at 7 p.m. All in' Hite began his career with terested persons are invited to at i Unpeetedhalvn can is-Manville in 1937 at the tend. Bartiett Pears HELP WANTED D*llel*«f Libby'sFnrifCocktal 4 Male and Female longest Chuck Dole Pineapple Juke Meat Wrappers ROAST i w • ' , • ' and - •. AU Detergent

Store Clerks «td*pH. Experience Not Essential « Pard Dog Food» . .3 .'•4 Th* Great ASP Tew Ce. ha* epenlngi for meat wrappers and (tor* clerk, in th* Weslfield Super j —„ Special Off»rf- "- 3 Market. Permanent employment for those qualified, good (tartlntf salary, five day weak, periodic way* Boneleu OUR OWN TEA BACS increase*, paid vacations, free group inwranc* Cross Rib Pot Roast Fiii* Quality S»crf«o* KCtMltff and hespitalif ation.' Tern* •7$ Cod or Haddock APPLY TO MANAGER MORE GROCERY IUYS! A&P SUPER MARKET * 125 Elm Street Broadcast Beef Stew . "* Westfield Saltesea Clam Chowder 'IT FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES Hetb-OxBouiknCubes 3 S 2? DAIRY DELIGHTS! NiwCm-FlirMi-Yillew Contadiha Tomato Paste3 \2 V TBE FLOOR SHOP SwayfiiM Fincy Crtifflery C Fresh Butter "J^r^ 65c SWEET CORN 6«29< Junket Rennet Powders 3 ^ 35 Fruk ONfvnla—UKE SPEARS Fnn Nitrby Farm — Suimybrook Brand . Nedlcks Orange Drink:; 6 J^ 37* Fresh White Eggs rr 59c ASPARAGUS 2 39c Crispo Fig Bars t Sliced American Fresh Tomatoes "^ Jt;19 Salted Peanuts Specials vv f s 3 LitHe Kittens Cat Food 3 Sliced Natural Swiss D Iceberg Lettuce " - 1319 Tid H .Inlaid Linoleum. Sharp Cheddar Spread New freen Cabbage .*"*«• lb7c Household Bags ^ ^ DISCONTINUED PATTERNS T i l l e KMman's Detergent REG. $2.4$ Italian Romano Fresh Carrots ~ MitglO «ti b.9i7 ami $1.89 FreSh PeaS FromWeitarnfanm HJ. I^C Octagon Laundry Soap SQ. YD. NOW Sliced Muenster Pascal Celery ZTWZTW FROZEN FOODS CUT WORK Jane Parker Baked Goods .Wall Covering. AiP't own brand Yellow Onions Tn«-n.wcroP -fa\f ARMSTRONG FIRST QUALITY C French Fried Potatoes 2;k;:27< Washed Spinach «***-» JH°O";,21 PINEAPPLE REG. 59e 4 C iiN. n. NOW 39c IS Orange Juice A*?.™*.*, 3 ea°;; # Sweet Potatoes '*™*~t*«**. 3»» 25 Orange Juice s"owC°p 3b d 53C Delicious Apples -w-w-hn, 2ib«33c .Quaker Rugs. Grapefruit Juice MS 2 4j;; 27£ Jan* Parkor —Brown 'N Serv ARMSTRONG DISCONTINUED PATTERNS p California Oranges Z£Z 10-49° Hracc CAAW For 2 lki QQtE lb-1 ftO CINNAMON ROLLS »' x 12' Wor* $11.95 NOW $7.30 Libb/s Grape Juice . 2 35 Just bake in a moder- »' x 10-6" Were $10.93...... NOW $6.65 VI d5S JCCU ,pr!ng planting bag W bag "•07 Gold n Plant 50lb.4AQ ate pre-hcated oven for d and Sugared & s 4# 12 minutes and serve! tf 8 25< r 6" x V Were $1.95 NOW . $5.30 Sliced and Sugared & cans « bag Food bag **V7 Downyflake Waffles 22^'2^ ? >tair Tread" C nr POOB UTAILII . MADE OF ALL WOOL CARPET Birds Eye Peas . 2 ;;; 3S OPEN LATE SET OF 14 TU !••••••«•» Swanson's — Chicken, 11 01. #l|{ S 11 UinnerS Turkey or Pot Roast pkpk99.. 07 Thursdays and Fridays 1MI O»AT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC T|A COMrAHT | Value $41.30 j Sale 24-' Birds Eye Fish Sticks Prices effective thru Sal,, April 21 al. In Super Market* and Self-Service Stores only. Broadloom Kraft's Velveeta Kraft's Armour1s Heinz COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION Cream Cheese Armour's Ham Cheese Spread PfiilacJalphifl brand Parkay Margarine Corned Beef Hash Tomato Ketchup R«*cJy*tor**t *— bontliii, eookid 3oL 8oI< 2 from D to lO SO. YD. Hb.flQ •o<.«go c 2 27* 33* 1601. MQ l4oi.O«a :rt.79 pig. •» loaf ™ pkd. can •" botll. M BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED - FREE HOME ESTIMATES Heinz Wesson Oil Fluffo Nazola Oil Green Giant Corn Bosco For cooking and taladi Goidcolortd lhortsnlng For u'adi, cooltlng and bating Gold«n craam >)ylt Milk amplifi.r Sweet Gherkins i7 7l/,oi.< n 2,05 2 " 310 i4 0 North Ave. „;?,•";,. ELizabeth 2-7400 F Open Mot)., Wed!! and Thura. Nlahti Till 9 P.M. 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. PARK,N0 ASA Ope" Monv Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE (S.7.) IEAUER. THURSDAY- APRIL 19, 1956 • REAL f STATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • tEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ISTATE-SAWE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •

REYNOLDS * BETZ RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN SMITH, *, Realtors PEARSALL E mmmt Brosd Street, eer. Elmer Si CO. HARRY H. MALLETT WECIT'KI.D 2-O30O SAUNDERS & COMPANY t'^an" H—ber, Multifile LliUnc Members Mliitl|ile £hiMU- write flif trititftterred to th irrl. V»t a day IC»«*B «>' without FRANKENBACH call tram «*«*• **S Utewe 11 *-%**•« juer EDWIN O. EDWARDS $32,000 IT'S ON LAWRENCE AVE. Ma^bi* JOB hart- friend* who m Realtor GRACIOUS CENTER HALL BARRETT * CHAIN, huuM^bnntfnjK is the area. Why BO ISC. If location iJVour prime f»«ul- *to|t lii and ulrk up a copy of th< 'HBAI/1'OHS INS1HORS 113 Elm 9t. COLONIAL Raahon vlte, you are himdy with tuu> »»< WUhliifc U«lt fvr 27 '"'"* Or, it j~vu prefer, we'll mull it t Memkee Of Tke TV room, spttcioui. and uttractive <3 BLM STBEBT WB. X-lM* room with lirr.plm-e, two-tal ga- MIGHT, MODERN APARTMENT them. Membera MalUple Llatlas 8r«teai don. full dining room, up to tlie rHBe und u l"t -ovrr S«n* deep. Multiple Llatlna; Sralrm mintiie pine panelled kitchen wilh Don't answer thin "«d" If J"",1'''? Available May 1. Living room, WaatMeld—^Fnuwood—aVotck Plala dining1 area, powder room. Second not inttreKted In HI. "lder Dome —Moaatainalde floor, five bedrooniH, two modern with good colonial HUM that kitchen-dinette, 2 bedrooma, tiled $23,750 THIS HOME t itt'd liiiilis. Additional room and reHlly nwd« w-ork. bath on third fluer. May be seen bath, garage. |120. HuJK In 1BS8, thlm Rood lookii HOME WITH A VIEW REALLY MERITS by appointment. brick l"nl»l with tflllun to what you umuulty *?XB*?n $23,730 Blx large room* nnd dollKhtful j-oom, kit.*.; ite«. !• a *tt-r«tmi k«u»r. there In a 11)49 nad well uittlotnlja- screened porch. The kitchen in We predicf a weekend sale of a ed by prexeHt one owner 3 BEDROOMS, V/i BATHS $20,900 1 hr«Mkfi*Mt nwiai, « wi-reeapd g»urth fniiiil}. fti-Ht Moor eoii- Not often do we get a hou*e Unit ultra modern, the location roi- " the bedroom* are all jgeneroutt There nre uliir *p*tciuua the Interior benutifully dc-corat. property which i« excellent value. fnln nf»r«i and there lire two til tuiii* UvinK roum, dlulnfK KrU'k and frame colonial located room. tnu bedroomtt, ofTen* HO much for a young family In the Lincoln Kcliool area. Built ruuniM and 2<4 but km lit and the gurage attached. hnthH. Kirnt floor lavatory, t bath nodMcreeued poreh. thin extra lnrtc*i center Neighborhood, appearance, condi- Tn*e. *H55. Hard to bellevef O hi 1!MO. Spacious living- room with I'pNtalra there la «» ad- with two children. Spuclou* liv- ft"rep):tee, full wized dining room, hnll rnlonlfll home. Four 3 IEDROOM, 2'/2 BATH HN and let u* Hhow you thin ex ditional bedroom nnd double- brdrocniN |>1MH tion and price demand your early rel !«•«< offering- li> the lilntof Kdceiifil porch, jiiudern kitchen bath. Attached icnrajcr. ing- room and dining room, prt'tty and sepurut'e dinette. First floor drn and two haiUm on COLONIAL School area. ' oil heal. 81' x 1«4)' lot, iiiid Hoor. Thirty foot, Inspection if you want a three r«*«pianable taxed, Prlvetl jjnwder room. The Hecond floor «24,.'HHI pink modern kitchen with break- COMSIKIH of three lurge bedrooms, llvfiin nutm »vl(h »rr~* It lun't often we can show you bedroom, two bath home at $21,- Iilni>c, nt> vfiite**!! taut u house with nil this In the prl<'« UNCIUTTIIID LIVING em-Ji of whU-h will tiike twin bedn fast nook, and the a.I-lmporfuiit and two modern tiled baths. Large dliiliiv mom and kilehrn rantre. There is a iHige 1"'"* 000. • lot with Hhade trees. ivlfh brrakfast ruum room, dining room, tiled klfchen You really hflv** lo jto In tfc.K von powder room. A 1st* a cute little plun porfh on lnt Art brei.kfasl nnok and powder room fri»|turar>- bow** to a|>|tret*.att? tin 1940 SPLIT LEVEL fioiid Ni'ltm.1 location t on first floor. The three bedromns frrirt. MHd >..ull»r«l ferllMB » <••- built-in desk for the housekeeper nredat puprr, paint and and two tiled limns nn- on the IN WESTFIELD ».rr». Umiit *y Hob KVBIIM lu JH3H, ThlH attractive brick SCOTCH PLAINS HO me work but nonl4 - second. Tlie garaRe I" attached It Htlvht Itavr bern fliilMltt-d >•*•- and frame MMIU level 1» to do the budgeting. The three roHt «.*».(KrO to build mi (-w(t«l)li«hed nelfrhbor- $16,000 and the lot In large. Kxeellent lo- A lovely rural netting for this ON THE trrtlM>. Lou of KIRM lu tke living BOM I cation. «Mti tliMlna; room*, to let the out- hood with a lovely aet- bedrooms upstairs sire not l» rge new Salt Box Colonial split level. door.. In. Br^nk'""* Mltace, j*1*nt>' tl«e mar he your Ideal A ]>Ientj;int home in a friendly nient •if c'HblKrtii «»* H dlMhwrniber In home. Firt>, two DUN de«?kn am off llvlns: room| three nook, four bedrooms and . tiled with llvinK' room, dining room, n.on'g'tftf.e a picfuresque stream. • drrMtnir room for the tad)' of bedrt-oniH and tiled nati- bath, nn (I H deck for that private Imth on wecond door, i-cftr garage. $33,900 kitchen, two bedrooms, IH hiitns, the honae. To complete the ple- on iierond level plwt es- Tiiis home i« in excellent condi- breezeway nnd two-car garage. I'J Heeauae the price Is low at 128,400, 4itr* of fhnrm and eonvealenre, VMHHfoH for two more sun both. Ju«t tmrely iit Moun- tion nnd warrantN «erloun cotiKlrl- In owe of oar prvttleat a top North Hide location to sell the Wllioa Hrhool la a fcltxk *wny. rooaiH aai hath on third. eration at thin low price. mid ...out devlrahle IIM*«- for I2fi 000. If you want more room ask to Inspect this tt» soon as wants action!'JaS!" Many rxtrm* lm?Iii(lliiitr tainside (the West field line uctu- llnnii In .kin ." H o u * e tsuu ±*mt, laundry rootM> he will finish the second floor possible. two car attached pra- HrRntlfttl** aftory-mid-a- with two bedrooniH and another raa;e And beautlfal Inte- iilly run« through the property), Imir Coloftlal «al!ti>m koiael Bnllt-lu- MINIATURE SOUTHIRN Ora.e G. llarilsaa We. a-TOM b«#k ahavtp . . . I^arKe or bedroom and bath In the ararr la IIMN for tke pmcBt oiva- Aaac Krrc We. 2-HMI2-J rrereatlon r»o» In banr- Jettr I.. WIca-ataM . Hea. We. 2-A8M »r ana her faa.ll>. Tkla la the COLONIAL httve fun together. Oh yen! To put •n«*Mt, ftrtmvtiy dil Claire B. Barker . He.. We. 3-JM4-JI Gcorce O'Owntr V and lorn t* 4 for J^yiffit harai-ta-ftari toar bedroom of 2 tho k'ing- on the cake, almost new M Uaratkr h. Baatai«» « W«. Z-lsn-M yours! J24.900. katk aoaar Ikat l> coaiparl dliask CuMfom hatlt for preweiit (,rowN-i|» faatllr! tar Ikr koawaaakrr to rare for owner la 1»!M. Thla wall-to-wall carpeting* fs included. ea.ll>. Tkm of the herfrooiaa arc rhMrmlnar Colonial !• In larcc »ae la J««l rlrtt lor a a.r> excellent rnndltlon Thla home has just been listed, SHACKAMAXON ar far a al««>. Tke atrp-anw» ll»- (hronvlioDt. Flrat floor •air runatt la rahancea' by tke love- ha- 24' Mvlajc room with and IN purposely priced to sell HARRY H. MALLETT Interesting front to back J l> Urcplarc aarrnaaacal b>- a pan- flreplnue and hnllt-ln AMONG THf FINIST . . level home nearly mi »lleal walli tke iHnlaa; rmiM la hoohafcelvrii, 14' dlalMR- altlplc Matlaa Mtiakcr large bedrooma with "iA quickly. ' •EAUTIFUL SPUT LEVEL Htm Nartk Arc. tiaat closets; two tiled bjthii SI larger tkaa avcraar- (12 x *«>! tke room roatHlnlngr tvru at' If you hmv hfra wait- T larve porch averlooka a keantl- tmetlve cornrr cablaetMt 4 KDROOMS, lVi IATHS (upii. flafrwuT) V 8 d nl s fall, plaancJ laaJaeaaed trare'ea !••; for a truly Ane h«m* W*. 1-MM We. \ | v "," 'H " '""•.SI m o d e r n kitchen itnd In the NvMit of omr « •* * fully planned kitchen istt wltk • Illy «»al tkal tke darka powiler room, §eeond Perfection in modern living- can okolcrat area, r»n may right aniounl of cabinet!i31 frtiat Ike parfc love t» lavcatlffate! Moor «ITer« three twin- THE VA SAYS $19,200 be yours in th,iH cuutom-bullt 0-* wlali Mfir* Information irB space; 15x23r«S,ff| Klrat ««>n- THE OWNIR SAYS llany uimllty extnu. iiij^i Pnaaeaaloa aiar ke aalrk If >'«« clous living room with lots-burn- Hrlefly, there are ffoair ture* Inrlade bre*»ew«yf "MAKf AN OFFER" ing- lireulace, panelled den, pow- bedrtrotni, dm and three GUY D. MULFORD wlfek. laapeetloa la kr appolat- beantlfullrMhrnblied and der ruom. dining room with buy bMthm S»IHM a two-room Realtor — Inturor aml, >>f roane. vtooded lot, double jen- window, large utrea in lined kitch- mnlfl'N ••!«« and kith C. 6. SMITH, JR., Ml r«B*. oil hfnt, toy loi(i- Appraised by the Veteran's Acl- en with dlflhwanher, four excel- (could fe* eonneeted) on ;karaleir, aetaallr coareala. a very on thla older four bedroom home. finest residential areas. Definitely plme (»7' « I4'» la kmf. FRANKLIN SCHOOL aaa.-K.aa koaae. Aaotker ••aamia, t . nn outst'iindlnn home. Hated ut ment. Handom width kallf kaiae Ikat aiakea tke par- WILSON SCHOOL SECTION 4 BEDROOMS Excellent Interior condition, mod- $34,800, that you should Bee. floor*) alatr roof[ two- 2 liedmema downsmln, L ehnaera Mo kapprt Frea. tke ea- far lit Inched tvarajrfvarl traaee hall roa atep lato a 14 x FRANKENBACH hkl rooms uiJslHlrs, living root! IS lltlaaT raota. Tke dlalaa; rooai ern kitchen and bath, within breathtaklna: trrti, $14,900.00 cellent, It has a one-ca'r attache fireplace, full dining ro<>m,nl aaa Mirek Imfk oat toward the II ELM HTBEBT'wEalfl.ld 3~t1»» A CAPE COD BUNGALOW ahruha and lawn, M(tilt garage, open wcreened porc ed porch, full basement, L walking distance to town on the a bit above »«fty ). waslier, Hoft water, reeenlill •air llaka (Eeko l.nkcl. aaa ao 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS TJ o o a t e d ju«t off North ou/meaoll/Hteam Heaneat nnd iitss complecomplette dera tke Well dealiracd worklaa; Sveaiafftu Chew tn ut is tliis pleasant with screens ntorm windows an decorated, low taseB, nltiir aai e>atlap; kltckea. Tkere'a a ttae North side. . with screens, ntorm windows and Bverira F. Feanall . . WB. S-4ITM home that offers plenty of ' weathernlripplng. I21.50U. borhood. For sale by ownffi keilraoai wltk hatk aad »l-" aa Chai. H. Frankeahaeh. Jr. WB. 3-8HM This transferred owner feols room P!UH top neishhor- Ine *18,r,00. Call We. J-0JIH1 exrellrat dew oa tke arat,A.Hir, and mighty bad about leaving his very time Saturday and Sundnj-.il Betty Gro..e .... WE.it-TMT liood. 3 bfidrnnniH, a full din- ANOTHM NEW LliTING . n Mpatailra :t .klK .kedrooma aad '2 Hnael 8. Crowe . . WE, 2-fUM lovely home. It in our good for- BARREH « CRAIN, ,s<, Ing room, kitchen with new dnya after 4:00 P.M. wmitrr fcatka. Tke ccllnr kaa froodRlluheth W. HMWM . WB.3-11B* tune, however, betiuuse it offers a MDLTIPLB LISTING MKMBKR9 Kink and linoleum, large WHIK LU town, church und Hulioolt apace and tke paaclled rei>reatl«n EDWIN O. EDWARDS comfortable Uvlny; room with log- from tills well-located dwellinu roaat will ke tke fuvorlte atronit- screened porch, 1-jar de- burnlng fireplace, dining room, 43 ibn St. WMtfteM 2-1100 tHched ijaruKe. Plot i>0 x 150. Entrunce hall, living room, dining Bt.ild tor tfce aor.a. You're .ate to 112ElmStrMt streamlined modern kitchen with ReaMraee Trleaaoac Kaaikera room, large kitulien, lavatory, " aad akl over Ike katliaumc Furnace 2 yearn old, roof 4 «h an, ahl over tke kandaome W«. 2-5620 dUhwiisher and electric range, 2 Garthm C Praia . . . We. 2-T on tfaA-IVrrt Jlpor, ua4 ^.iurg-e b£d- Ckaa. a. M.l.rOerek. tw. w*. 1-UM path. Large panelled, bedroom on HAROLD E. YOUHO I featwrea Mot even mentioned " HteHm npaf, shower in btiftement, Laalae M. Hatter .... W..I.»»4 rooniM and tiled mi in upstalrn. third' floor*, ldeai^or boy'B-rooni. .nil f«nu wt • Uakel H. Hlmelalr . . arc, 1-nan-J Screened breeaeway porch, at- lJouble lot 111K1!J5 with 2-cur ua- tkla mi—*47.!UK>- coniblnaUon jjorch, modern kitch- FRANKLIN SCHOOL SECTION en, sliort walk to Prtrochlal School. Elale H. Chaalai .... We. X-SSTS-W tached stuixge, oll'hred heat, alu- raee. *" '"" INSURANCE Bar T. CaaiaM . . . > We. S-WM minum combination windows, and almost 1/3 acre of beautifully a«? IS, Broad at, i AfARTMENT »l»,.-«H).* lo- feet long with fireplace, oil heat, To inspect, just call. ALAN JOHNSTON particularly nice for com- , rooms and 2 tiled baths on 2nd eatlaai. • Kirig muter who \vantn to walk to Hoor. Kntrance hull, plus 4 station. PirMt floor contains - eiouu roonm und porch downstairH 21x13 living room with flre- 1JHMKOO — XKW MSTI\ and office, plus tiled kitchen Krculawa 3 bedrooms und 2 bathH, oil he&t, $14,990 l screened porch, attached gramjje. with large pan fry and a ffaaer r. Wern«ld« He.. »»he-ie 3-*4§s >owder room. UpntalrB 3 DANKER & DANKER WATCHUNC Klalc Beta .... Rea. 'ahone 2-M4* This home IK clean as a whistle {led rooms and tiled hath. •••ea SehnHdt . . Bea. *•*••.* 3-SM8 •1W.»00.*M»—THIS OWNKH IH «O\HK nnd attractively Hituuted in a good JUST REDUCED TO $14,900 O o m b I n M 11 o n windows, 14* Ulau siraat out in the country and offern IIIH residential urea. It offers a. com- double garage, hot water oil % WB X-VHH M-Mhera home ]unt over the WestfleUl line. fortable living- room, dinine area, In the Wyejiwood Hchool district, heat. See It uuon. K'alacace fkaaaa Utl tjmUm The lot in over 100 feet tront, and l'/2 STORY COLONIAL lovely modern kitchen; 2 bedrooms convenient to shopping and' tranB* B. W. Pl.ker . . . . ila. T-MIU1 it's a bunerntow—2 bedrooms and and bath on the Drat flour, and a portatlon, 6 room home; modern- J«M*k U. WCUIBB . ,i,l. IMWU WOODED HIUSIDC fW!| tiled barn, combination open and snacioiiB bedroom with private lied kitchen, tile bath, full base- 'Alkerl (J. flanker . . W*. S-114H closed porch, hot water heat with EXCLUSIVE] LISTING —347 Rol- bath upstairs. Full basement, hot ment, stairway to 3rd floor stor* GRANT SCHOOL SECTION Harry T. Uittoi . . PI (S** oil burner, 2-car attached garage. ling Knt-llB lioad. Scotch Plalna. water heat, alt Improvements, and age apace, open porch: S-car ci- Saaiaya fcy Aapala4ia»t Game room almost finished, nice 4 bedrooms, 2 filed baths (2 bed- nicely shrubbed property. A good neighborhood. rooms and bath each floor). Knot- value that you ahould iee; juit $19,500.00 I'/iACRE CITY! ty pine den, fireplace, attached call,, Kiiragre, large lot, AC oil, modern THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor Four bedrooms and an extra and well built, many extras, lflarly IDEAL FOR SCHOOLS room (10x27) on the first LEE K. WARING O© North Avenne We. 2-11?*. po»Nt>r|lilllplr Ll.tlaK Hrnabrr ThlH beautiful 2-year-old home, in P. CAMILLO t SON old, six-room home that is just This traditional colonial th* pink of condition and In a KATHRYN T. SHEILD Realtor I. KMTATE — 1NSI IIANCK Broker loaded with charm. Tho tasteful home haw "junt what you're v.'onrferful neighborhood, is JUHC ?1M Park Avrnar, M(4t<>h Pluliia decorating would do juHtlue to a- looking for" if your family WYCHWOOD COLONIAL it Hhort walk tu the H tut Ion. %'i' in NORTH AVli, W. n'M Kim .St., Wentlicld Went. ^-IHMIl or Weat. ^-I>7B2 FA 3-B102 much more expensive home. Tho In larger than avortiRc. Hot ARTHUR F. MACK, livlixp; room with tlreplucc, full Multiple Mutlaic Member Kvcn.nKM Fa. S-3788 — Fn. Z-T44M spotless condition throughout water Ml heat. June l«t oc- This lovely homo la loaded with dlntiiK room, lnrpe kitchen n-)th ..I tke Weatfleld Hoard shows the result oE a meticulous cupancy. Excellent condition. cluirin—nttrnctlve entrance hall— dlninK area, screened porch, three owner. Open porch. Built-in Ka- l.tr^-o Lcdroom« und % tile buttiK. of Tlraltora uireo living room with lou-burn- Bayberry Lane I 1 raBo. Very nice lot. Price: J1G.750. Intr llreiilnuu—family nUod dinlns Ovoi'Kisie ffimiir* and full buttv- EDWARD A. CAMILIO ment. A beuutifiO home in tlie room—cozy breakfast alcove — mldille of » (HIP community-miml- HI'.ALTOIl — I.VStltOlt science Kl&hen—1st floor powder COZY RANCH HOUSE GUY D. MULFORD room and screened porch. Throe t'd noighborliood, nnd on a (julet JUST LOOK WHAT WE HAVE! ot'iiutifttl bedrooniH, two eo-lored Kfrucl. AHklng J25.900. Realtor — Insurer — HIX ItOOM ItANCIi HTVIiK Jlanch bun Billow built In 1951; tiled bathM, «tull shower—EXTRA •Mtt.iHrO lavhtK room with tlreplace, din- W«. 2-322. •CLOSET Hpauo—attractive recrea- IJIVIIIK room with flrtplaro, bcitm- IN SCOTCH PLAINS ette, kitchen has bretikfuBt count- tion room wUh bar and fireplace; »REAL ESTATM <-d fclliiiB, ancl.plni! pHiiellud wall. Hea. Paoara gn» hent. attached gurusc Blsr H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. ers. Three bedrooms and. tiled ba.'k yard. Wonderful convoniont Realtor Thr«e hudrooniH, niantur hi!«Iroom A IlBANONAIll.Y PniCKD S-KAMI1.Y hnmr In cicrllrnl hutn; full basement with recrea- ban built-in vanity: Kncloncd .•imtmion. 1'iiMttilra nnnrtment h»N *H."S Income whllr do«n- tion room space. Klagatono puOo; location. J32l(l IM "••th Atf., ran wood FA S-TTM shower nnd tub in bathroom, nlulr» hn« tin inonlhl)' Inconir. I'rli'r In H.'I.SOO. Aililllion.il Kv«Mt»ira oalr, call hi'irgc Hfr««sned port-h, full cellar Inl nm lu pmnrrly aviilluhlr for $U,nuO morr. 86 L<>t 12 Kar Rocithe WB'i-flWW with extra lartf** tinlHhed r«?orca- VVf^" « ° KOII llTBvi\7nr the I»W'ffl Hunk Krledrli'ha ... F\ S-77fl« IEE K. WARING ftMth T«rl»r PI,«-;tTOS tion room, ganiKi' nnd exptuiHlon S(»IIOTIIIN(i DIFKI-.IIKVT In nil N-r.inm Irvrl liuluillnc W«atfleltl Sfulttple LUtlna; uttlc. Owner moving. Cull West- linrcli and a-nir Kltrnicl'. Mnliy cvtrim luiluileu In lh« Held 2-11579. lirlc« «r KlI8m> BUSINESS TRANSFER Ittallor — Inauror NRW 7-r.ioni aplil Irvrl nvnllnblr r.»r .liinr lxl .Irllvrry.' Only a business -transfer would J5 Enat Broad St. ' we. 2-7r». Ihrrr, In n mil hnarment, too, '»"!>» this owner sell, six rooms, l yeitr lea 1 Hi baths, excellent coiiMtructloa bl'o for one n| ?v A MCK 1II1V for ou %vnut an 8-room. 4-l,nlr.,i.m nullt S years ago. You'll like the THE JOHNSON AGENCY hum Milk s-rnr Hlze of tho bedrooms. The Cl B M. A. MERCNER Hrnltur WHY RENT? REALTORS 512 lllldlrj Court Wr. 2-4140 Thin Immaculate Westflold hunir- 'omasfwM IN BERKELEY HEIGHTS nlow |B for the mature bUBtnoHB 26 Prospect Strtet W«. 2-1190 or W«. 2-0002 c'ouplo who .loon not like the cun- HOSE nnil nn excellent vtiluc la thta new 7~roo.ii CALIFORNIA BOUND I lliiument of JH, apartment and who * frit.il t« b.it>k M|tllt level ciiHt..m lit.llt. TI.IVH arnree unls u>- would rnlher put rent dollar.-, to mssfl. Prlt-r la W2.4IMI. " '.I'M rtV"""1 S1'1", "ttriictlvc house work. There is a HvlnB room, COMPACT COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL , ALAN JOHNSTON, RM|ter ul B otfer ALSO A\ AII.AIU.i: I. ,, T-ruom H,,II. l..,,.| „,, .ao.SOU. l.cl "al e! "' " ventlbtile. llvinK moKphfirt . SpiuHuiiK HVIHK rotm) having: lur^e window IN WESTFIELD Wena AlexU we a V,;; ,or,h rtiom tiffordlnK plenty of Glhel Tuwner ... .. lvr a nnd Drc-phice, full din Ins MelvillMillee KF.. CClarl k iiwrj wall Hpiu'e, wood. burning ruum, inodurn briKhl' kitch- i:l<;HT-YKAH-O!.l> U'-fnn.ll) hiimr irllh *2IO mnnlhlr In- aVlaa Jnaaatoa tironlHue, dluinic room wltii en; threw bt'ilrooniH (two .'iime for only fIT.IHM). I...I la IMI « aw» fr«l. I'nrcrl hna ram. M.ltlpl. t'or"'f\?u\lJ"n ri" or Doc- LAST CHANCE I win, oiio fllnelo), 1% bathfl. plcte plimtrr Interior, nlcn.n .ill brut. ovoi'Hlzeil bowfid window Ury, hlKh biinement, one-cur Wo predict this now uuutom built urt'ii, Htfip-Maving workablo attached gurit^u with ndill- MOW 7-II00M kplit level ivllh 114 Imtha, only 2 nlm-k* HPllt-liiv.il will ho'sold over tho kUciioii, corner on ting area. tlon.il Htoratfe, Hlurm WJIMII from AV>-vhwfmil aectfon. It hitN lnrKf. hirire ronma. llrc- weekend, III a neighborhood of Three Hecoml llnor bedrooniH, und Hi'i'tiuTiK, en r lift In K on liliK'C elct-lrl.' klt.'hen nnd Inumlr) rnini, Ankl..K «zl.llllll. SSVrnl.Wnl.t comparabl1 ewll homeh s i tUll offerd s a llv- *>iic twin-nixed, double el- 1 >enr ..I.I. Una 7 Inrwe rooiim, $21,900 '"I dlnlnK room, kitchen with t-tn, thri>c Hided vmtllatinn; Uur $;M0.OO—frlviully imlKh- •ill planlercil, IV4 bnlli», * lirdru.mil, IM.II.I, aluriiKC nltlr. CHARLES C. BAAKE wnll oven, recreal'lon room, tliree two very p|i*iiHiint uluglu Ixirhotiil cunvuiiiuiu to wcliool, I'rlcv IN I^Z.l,IH)0. bodrooinn, 1(4 baths and attached SUMME lu'driitimH, tl),; Imth. finu-i'iir MiuiipUiK and Biuttun. Ill),- HKALTOIl HERE'S A "STARTER" KiiniKi'. ilesl of all It'H on u lot Hint nirwn 11,000 square foot of iHtai-hcd KtiraKO. iKiri-h, <-x- HOUSE FOR YOU I «,','.•''J Hi-otch J'lains llvllie- X'rluo trnmoly att'iactive fnmt ar- MOUNTAINSIDE $18,900 ohKtii'turo, yard. L. I n v o ! n BRICK, FRAME, SLATE !'!• OX SKYTOP hn escentlonnllr lirniitlful home with Ki'hool areii, not loo fur •I lieilriinnia, -iVt bntha, center, hull. Inrne piny mum, a lire, COMPMlTBr.Y MODBHN. In nottr- WYCHWOOb from tftffh 8cl.oul or stutlun. Comblntfl with cxectilent px- plncrx, a-cnr unrnite, lume l:i.~i x I5t> root lot ivlth lllfntr Jy Fnnwoo.l we hiivg this ,,V,,V tttrior architectural duiriKn nf culturnl (rop«. Aaklnic HD.IHIO. pientjr 1 FIVE BEDROOMS IIHM enmted it very lovfly livlnTro^'™,, Ifm, ^ WJ™"™. )in<-wnr npllt level. Center HOMIf/rillxo CUTB III ll-rnom ne wllli llreplncr, 13H3 " - f:;Lkl«^n >i»' ..mahoB- flnu-loun Knrly American Colonial (•ntrnncn hull, brlffht Ilvhiff $13,400 iinioiiK WosttloW» "llnest." IT x FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL I'uoiii luivttiK thrci' exptis- kitchen. Innce poreh, i'll> KetverN. Price •IHl.tlM). 1J> niinollod don off llvinK room. tirc«, iLl'eitr dlnhiK rooin and •VKW moiinlnln Kip 7-roc.in colnilllll ruiicll fur (U7,'.'0ll, Ollior PropiTlloB "«ln runniH have a llreplace. There Almiit thirty ytnr.4 nld imt whifiow ov<

IT'S KAiv i luon sniart in Kimule- Notice In IWFftiy (flrea Ihat u PROFESSIONAL iiocVi-i s,, ami „,,, , -Hue* displayed I,, an t dn 11 111 be r«ei»»« d In thhe old Hi,re UKinuHUheiF .IUM ..I) li.ihet »( IVeH In the mutter of the .il»*)lkntl.,n lU.olU m of the otrlee Kuute 8112 Ueltteen .S.,iHer\ iile and (Ii-rflil fH=hrirK ul liudu^i i,'ri, -.ji* IH'K. ».»3 Of lUUlL AI.J.-I1KI1 VliftJANT" t,if, IMiif-i n cf Vleiniugton un hiMorir nld Vwk SALES CAREER inai\ Iduullj ii-iid n* n.ilu*al guiir ^it>, 2nd Boor, iiir-ueHftf ceramic tile «°inl 4-i-if GRILL'S SILK S COTTON SHOP S»l. M.M dtan of J4MKS 1'IUXK VpiLl- i Trenton 1 % A.NT1 mi Infant and V1UIUMA nr»*d fixtures. Immediate l:ttt I-:. BI-..W JM, U>«««rlu. V. .1 Con Yeu Qualify? w i K T Willis, o«* er a SIT :K«I \m Xli.Ji Baldwin _e°tr°°K'd' A8fnc;v r"' ii.rl». Hv,.r 211 j JiAKIL " AlTn't"ll) "*\ A'LTVTK' >' IM IN *-x!'t>rietire- Plninfh'H] fi- j l)l'i:\ MM1H MllltMMill find Out without Disturbing JAMtM HiANU VAIA.VTK mid I POM, I'Ml VlliClMA A VAUAKTK. leme. - | MJMMTHANO CO. »HB, »II:I II i n ii !i CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. Huh r.idn f..| I lie ul ,.,„ W«. J-1U7-M. ««•«! 1 r..i,l si., l-liiiiiflelil present job. We give o series of !*«•«_ *,c. •! R.H. s,». We, 2.HJJU | .-.OS < vulral Ave. %m. S-I1HI <*l\'ll, Al'TlH.S lit Hie nfflie uf fhe I Mr «7 tor. ______I -' -11 WNAl. HNWSJIRXT Moa of I'm i hsf-e and fl tiperiy, niiinur. 1U-ril:uni tests to determine aptitudes. 11AMt. ALKKKIl VlliLlAXII, \ IP, li"li^. \\eM Ktnte Htie^it 00'! ,,odprnl> furnished ctpai't- ••OADLOOM carpeting—closeout of >ftt>d KII- ' F.-l._|.irf,-i't .'iiiiilitiuii. Call W«. B- I'iHllA A VHI1.IA-VTI 1H>. n If. ..ml T V« linn, on A*ill H rge closet's, Winds, Private lar»e manufacturer at 14.9:.—u«u»l l,l, , rhoituderujKrhoitderujKinsi , floweflowerr ., s.i 7 - J. J \YIE_ PHANK MO1.14NT1 un in- nt 2 "II P ,\l md nil] he OBI • lit. ' ,,1-in pore*. AH;_.jitilltl#» price JU.86 to Jll.86 per yd 5 oo» beds, fhruljs, gardend . AAlsl o tonn snisil fuit having thin lBtli du\ nf Apul i mi! limiinlliitfl} thereufte B l» rieliveioj , MurdoeK 8-48g« ni.itions mid t"he form of I .•nilhi-d: best, etc. Residential— >*»-. talr carpet and half runnel < hentnut Furnti. TWO 28" iricycJes. M 8ndiM7(>il-» THE JOB THE MAN Wi, made atinlkaUon to tills fouit '.",.',«•_ un« station. Ideal for ar iiOe per yd. op. 4-B-lf Cult, excellent condition, f8; 1.5 duly \efliled complaint foi it Unit »nd Loud fur th« i ;;••;,„.,,„ couple. We. 2-01I«jW._tf „_„ •""4i»«k H«K Cifknnm child's small de«k and chair, $4 Career with established 120- Must have eueeemsfti} busl- judgment to apaume nther uantei. t(i uork ate on tlie In th« offk- ... WASHRRS—ITsed and rebvilt Guar- year-old sates firm. N'n ceil- IH'W* exi-t-iienre, preft>r«i.ih [ilrei tor em] nmi lie necuie^t *•" M«rrM Ave. Ell_u_rtli, IV. J. anteed. $2r> HIIU UP. snutll l curnei' cabinetne,, two opei 1 «ll BASIL AI.PIJEII VALANTi; ••-•••"- durliur -at S\OUU shelve We. 2-7HS227HS2. ing itt|)|(t\td VIIK.INIA A VALANTB nnd /Atll'.(: 4-s-tr Aiiniis tllCCiiHe up to tG.fllHi. Thrfe- KrtANK VAI.iN'TK, mid it apiii.ir- Ix wen. «i'Kin<-lil ye-ur extensive truinliiK from IllK to pi iu4ld »I/,B s linjK uveeil c<«t, lii-iind new: IIIK to Ilie Court tKHt tliei l,.i\e Sturklln,, coitch iinti fuldinu «trol- full-tlWe ll'ainiiiif Kt:ilt I'^ti- i«.ili|ilU" d~ nilh nil the piu>l>.loai. ,,l HMimnlH h> laulil , o 4-n-ir li-r. Ciil' We, g-s;m. 2 Tudor Oval, l«»» la niaiiHaeairni it qunl- iit l lufiiijoii flie Ntvi Jeney Stntuies ?A IZ-l it ttripU «lt»-ck rtr.iwn to the orAer «l- Must have InlUutl\e, ability „— Ke\ IfaeA Hulea, and tlie thf Trtti-^Uitr of tit*' Ht.itm of New WiidT ti> meet public. .leivey »i H bid bond tor m*t Ima MATNMTV FASHIONS ally desigaegd d supports for t out t beln^ patiHtted thereof nnd r ,, nfSa provide*. Convenient" • PITS FOt SALE • IhHt there ai_ nu reasonable objei- than 10 ; L,f the amount of the 1)14, 'ill transportation. RKd wnofi- I)HRS»KS_ IIM^KKIK iid «(omen. Appointments tlons thereto. nnd must he rielhered at the abov* SHOH I»WI:\H hlinineo . C-Ohi'stnuh t 6 uhuf ott or hefnie tht- lu»«r namert, ! ivfereni'erenies requiredrequir . Adults rHutn hth eW. Hackst't, 109 We r.\HOf.|, NOW ror'iirxi II In on this 18th (ay of April, eii »*»•»»*»• WritWrite Hox «C2, Headquarters f,Jr mulernlty l Cliiv as no bid will lif :ii'L-*i>ted after tii# Jfrr fin-lilon* ln-i'iiusp we have A iv.. Hivi'Ue l"mk, X. J. 4-5-i'r 0OG TRAMMING COURIE Telephone 1 strut, ndiudK*d that HASH, AI.KIIKD boiir H|J«'iiHfd- tildtt not fulmitUprt Mi* Leader. the largW selection in this VIIIMAMVk -VIIU31NIA A. Vltll.l. en Che wtiirubird |irojx»«Hl form or * »mrll«i_ 'NrMtar. A|,rll M, K*» P.M. A.NTI and .IAJIKB KIIAN'K Vllll.l. area. L'xeyuur llandl-Charce (14 II l.tei'iklit PI. irefirl Opa. Fife MAX ROSENBACH iMu-loHt-d tu uthi-r thiiii tne npet'lal ANTI lie mid they hereby arc tiu- nrttlrt*.«Hvti t-nvfiniiHn w[\\ i)e t'Qntijg- IfuriiishPd. Oarage, nil UIUIUHH HERIMTS STORK SOUND r>? llriil. In MINI II IM.tlvl Ikl II. rliorlKed I'll aewumi. tin1 mil eretl InfWlnu] .-nni vvUI he rpjpptecl. 331. E. B «4d si., «xiku See «Mr Maternity CHarter 9-9300 IIAKII. ALKIIKJ) VAJ.A.NTK. . ... Th* IHtVctrtr I't-KervpN (he right to 11 WV. S-0S9U. r Prt< from n "TICr' 009 TRAINING SCHOOL (II MA A. VA1.ANTK uml JAM MM ivjei't uiiy urn! nil hJd» and tt» award Karl II. t.liiiila. Illrri'lur KUANK VAl^fiTK fiom »nd art.) I'ontruit In intrt uy \vhn\e If deemed - HOOH unfurnisheunfurnishedd apartment, B5 Klw l>rr«« 1*1. 9r4l*N« .May l:l, 1 Ii -1; HIM! thai within 1. i hi tin- !'t>r-t tutcrt^t'H <>f (he Slate' Milal'i" HHo oyy l.thl'.thl'th. .Al Alll uullllfirl K 4-5-ai ilay» hereof Ml III |>ln In I IITx <'nu«, II lo Central A int' 3:930i • EMPLOY. WANTED • Judenienf they (tie Judgment ILIKI ness In Uie Stntp of New Jersey. JIIO apartment^ houie- lection in Oiuml New Jersey _*- olu»lvely selling the worU- 11DMK for ivell behaved hnusebrnk, l-.'.-t Hffiilavit of pulillcattiin of JuiiKmc f ape Uuslneea per- »iiPi.».—Werkenila with ttie I'nlan CountCouuiy rierkitrk, anmid 1HCPAT1TMRNT OP Tef We. 2-01 83. rMivw-ne- Chtckerliig. Sohme-r. 741 dirk Kt, en male, in nioiilhs old tnhny cat. mr.H Mmini, girl will enro for Till: THKASV'TIY Kranioh ft Hach, O»o. Btwk, Paul Free. Cull riie.Miiml ,"i-21.'H. 1I4IV to wurk on lawn anil jrarilei your Imliy in yoltf homp wliil« you ltlfd copy of the .Jugmen.Judgmentt wiwill t Hlil t Pl 4-19-lf (i. Menliii una otheiM. Vnur jiur- Wmlilrbl rtntm'*l«y» Mnil/or e\t'nili|;s. Write vtunlliilvitciiliiaii . Lav|MSl I Ul IIn tin .Si'crintuw of Htiitiiiti. lulrwiuintt tto -.". -1 f Hus 6»5, care Wenllleld l.eailc July ur any .tlnie hi At int. Call h 1110VI.-.I011H of flifl t Stiituti> nnd clmaefi are at Uiwetit in-iees ami HI HIIV I-IIII4 cluiul.l Iinve a pel. h l d1 " r,MBIII:I» apartment. l«noni« acubly Hqai'anteeO: by the niunu- We. 2-211 III..|. 4-12-21 ld imtftlll f Iin Hurii fftHf i)iiiii4< _ lutli newly depurate* with T»*H-« _ l'Olti;n;\ Hill's we'd luVB fo Sinn.-. (III I.»:((»: student*, part ti factuvsr aitit sfgdele Piano no. OHII;IVAI e hell 4-1 i-2 Fet-H ruiiiinliliiBii. all iitllltte» *up- with oier Sa yenm ut (lei>end»}ile OHII;IVAI imioiis, iiii.n We liave wiHi lit tl* kllle.ni> needed. Can lie lltf.-d Inl si-r W •.*•* WIKIICH to cure for chililren UKMiAIt!) J. lirOHKH. I'livutV titurMU'e. Gentleman Mill. \ Alt I'.H. IIHI Ki'AMI>N IIIII Wllh imriinlly hum Imlr. 4 eaiea and service. 4T8 Union Ave, 1 h st4 h rtll in ht-r own lionu-. !)y duy, week Judirt nf tlie Supfrl«r SlitMt. KIl'Klil.l ! VT h'OH voiNfi We'd really like tu k,...|> them «U, IIIUFK. .1-4 luiur* dally. Sl,.\\iirfw or iiiuiith, i\ hlle iniitliel'K i•• 4-r,-tf i:IW to 5:011 only. l-.'.-tf We'll like tn Bive yim one. llttnuT !•:. Unk«T, AUnriH-y PurHunut Ut tlivufdfror ('HAH MN'tUNHHHH 1 IIII'AIVS ,iml line liililu llueim •J:ir. Kimt Ufuiui Htr^ct A. OTTO, Jit., Kumiinttb "f th© laumli'lell. Tel. We. _ -1» 1' Ii N W'cHtHeld, N'ew .lft_ii>y Mi Arn HAIK. mi RAHV spin wu HUT, IHB llimMiril rimer w County i)f rnlnii, iiuidc on th*» »HAI>K». mi tin. Tel. We. 8- 4-lH-4t 4-1U-1 t PCCM $13.: (Itilu. Vl.tl Mtr nko«r»aiMaiM.. 4»'.'2-\V. 4-j-ti twt'lfth tluy of April A. !>., 1'i"fi, «pim «eli selected lamp andd shades. tilt* itfiplfc'ittlmi ftf tbe undfr«!|Ptied, Open eien INDUSTRIAL i:\Pllllli:\( 1)11 woman would like ROOMS FOtRINT O l ,7S 7:S00 111! B:0(l. !•). T.JAt'KHO* KHOV « HHUKIV-i !••:»,•« tup USED CARS laundry work lit your luuiic. Aim, .IN Kxccutnr of the .^IRt'c of unld •WilliamsWilliams, 7Si t'enrratenrral Ave., near ouallty: slirubs: orniiinental .trees; dcceiiKpd, iiutU-e 1H h<*ri*ljy K^en to OOrove Ri. \n Westfleld. No parking I'lirlnlmt. I'luinc Wo. 2-7H27-II. , ('omfoftllbl' at mod tflld N ki bleeding lieiirts: nrlenlal popples flu. crt'i»tni'w nf smirl iloomHed ter problem. We. 2,2155. 4-r,-tf In four colors: pannles; geranluniH; ENGINEERS NOIICB IK Heroliy niven, tt t the exhibit t" th* Kiihn(T|hi>r under oath a!,, rnlfn. WES' rhulKirb plants; canuns: perHiinl- fattrth intermtdlnte acrount f th« nr nirtrumUmi tiiolr cltilniH nnrl dp- ' \V. Nqrth Ave. ^; Westlnghouse electric als; lixbrld petunias: tiinyo, flie- Sfl OUR "OK" USIP CAR TAX RETURNS mitiHciihcr, ftiiburbnn Trunt Oom- ttnimtM iiBalnst tin-i-stati' nf wild dp- 4-5-t range. Just over 1 year nld, per- cliief, eomniaiiclie, npnelu', |> il,.- Degr»» graduates. Emphasis will rwfnvt\ it-ithhi sis TkinntliM from tht* fect condition. We. 2-77SM. ; ADV. ON PAOI 30 tlntf uf mild oi'dcr, c*i~ tbcv will )>fe •ROOM for rent. Refined hu«| fuce, while ninnntl, while clouil bt on Tlmt Study until proficient \< (IMI0 VAX — All types returns Tnml ('ouipHiiy, tru^tpe iitidpr rtm 4-12-21 pilniiidimiiu, c-iillforiila KIIIIII'B. prepared In either our office or lnHt will niui t^nlainpiit of KIIM.V rnrbvpr' lini-red 1from prnypcnttn^ or KK man. Nenr all transportation crusader, elk's pride. Ml cents a in pur line of work. Duties will your own linnm. HiMirii: dully nicfivprlnic tin HIUIIH mralnnt the terra, f. We. 2-7074. 4-5-11 NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. A. M. COOK, dttrpawd. wilt lie »ud-Niihm'i'ihpr PAMM»PIIRIIB e gs, delivered to dozen. I'onimoii iietunlus and other 1(1-5, ti:flo-!i r.M. WatthuiiK Asen- Ucti nnd Htsilod by tin" Burrn«atc, 1 2OD mill 1114 leiilml Ave, >e expanded into related I.E. W. Hfittlemay* !*, yeur door. Onl frnuforj 6-0418, annualH al Vi cents a dozen. Pent cy, 4.-.AS Park Avo.. Hcotch IMIIIIIH. tttid reported for BPttbutiimt to rtic le and one rintihle room nak for Herb. 4-12-tf imiKK, manure nun fertilizer. Philip 4*1. W«. K-OUIMI leld. full I. nnwoiid 2-4U4r. or Fnnwuod I'ntmi t'omtty Oourt^>r»-uiif J'lvl- tC^wt'Utor d, private • family, nea P. 1'iiolettl, ISIS Mountain Ave., 2-r.CQL'. i-i>.i;,t H\OI\, on Prlduy, Anrll 2« next nt 10 i V Pl Kon, Al*tyft, § nu»l|iess men onjy. 52 Hcolch PlaliiK. 4-12-tr 221 10. IHmid Ht.. d Ave.< h»r» are alio opportunities Hiiltiit'btin Trtiwt romimtiy \\V«trifl(l, N. J. - lll.V. •<«< li«MI> I'linuiiiti Clipper. • BUSINESS SERVICES J 1 »-•! t ITPMI $14,Of K rnlorad settlement. Call We del 1 I.AU, inhli. CMS I (42«0. KUUII miles, ivllll nil T>Htod Miii'«-h 20, inr.H ninllllted on ri'lr:iitiihlc ('nslers; available for mtn interested lienrfl * Moduli, Attorneys, n«in«i99. 4' • STORE exlras. $24SH. Can lie Iliiiiliced. JlKHaw anil ninny (il)i*.r .-XII-HH. Siiiall Ooivii payiiirnl. We. 2- primorily in Tim* Study field. titi tcim Ht., OTHER LECAIS . residential club open t Cull Wl>. 2-Slir,-,. 01183W blV "aa d »l0 1'M WpHiilcld, X. J. D»gree not necessarily required. piinl [i 3-2M-4t Fees $t._!0 r riii-inliBrs. References required 1 ON PAGE 3 .Apvs I'littlilnu—si'vci-iil ilri-ssi-H, 2 IH.14 I (11(11 2-iloor Henim, blue, Kurd, Itclatsd «xperience preferred. Tel. (i-!i7ii:{. rite Bon 540, care qt Westfleli YOUR ClllllL-OltlW. KI'VITUl MllltM. SlKC 40-12. •llilrr. «-»-tl iunilc, lt&H, u-lilleu'iill tll'PH. Ollll.Wp. 2-J.-.S,-.., lllil.-.. Cull We. COMPI.ICTK f'llMI'ANY-l'Ain ISISIirc|l room for business man III0NHF1T IMSOIlllA.M uivenlenl to transportation am '1IIIIS C'HAI'T niotnr binil, riidlo. wit. Cull Cratif.ra 6-0880, liti FURS , closed luUt'lioH, nutiimatlr. imini.. til Ave. B. . 4-5-t fonm lenther seats, snlhl tiiiiliou- Openings for permanent posi- -ny.lir, h.p. oiifyclpr I'nuiT tions in both Harriwn and Wood « SERVICES YOU NEED • 1BK rooms, bath, utilities, «a- tor. Cull We. 2-H480 We. 2- JI'XK CAHS WANTRII — . Ite attic, siiare Jaundry, AdultH. In our .B79H-M. Pit K-If, TKI.. WK, i-llltl'J, bridge plants. vallalile March. I. No pefs. f!10, WO 7-ft, lolly columns, JS ench: 2-SSIl. -l-j-t porcelain pedestnl wiish^tiind ST.; prices pnld for Junk rnrs. For Interviews! BLDG. CONTRACTING • LANDSCAPING • MOVING - TRUCKING 24" stenln riirlliilnr, 21 wide, :i(l" IIKIIIIOSI r.l.V furulKlied room, neml-prl |liiineiil: le \ili-kiip. Cull We. 2 ite Imtli, kitchen privileges, nan FUR VAULT hlKh, }J. Tel. We. 2-13II2-.I. ,. 4-3-fl 1IAMU1SON. WOnmiltll'Hll! - MODERNIZING LANDSCAH NURSERYMAN coi H'rxiav'.s fix I'H n»s — Trucking iinslinrtiitliin. Executive or husl l'lione: rhoiie: und movingniovlng:, HiutillSiutill. jolis KollcKollctlflut , PPP couple preferred. R«fepe.nee. IIANPHKHHV plantsant, , hhcnllhy sf..ik. lll'iiiliol(lt,,'-n!ii)0 ltAh»-uy 7-4ins Oraam«Hliil Hl«nll»» TrlpH ftifo uliore. Tel, W1S. 2-300""044'. Tito liux 083, care \fe»tr-'- everliourliiR fruuiti . ltltf llil... rail • LOST AND FOUND lOxtennion ^111^ I'JstcnHlou TW-ni! GiNHtAl REPAIUS I.MftH riinHtrHdlwii l-5-tf .•mliT. 4- We. 3-11X72-.]. Altrra(l»HH and MHlHlrMMiK1* Trftm 'rrlwmrri and Itrmavrd Limited Space Wr. 'J-IIIKH «t We. 'J-ll»7» HAHIiKNT'* I- . _ ... (i.l!. ItlOl IlKil-ltA IIIK. perrei-t run- LOST - ainle vvi\ Tlffctt r htttt*ll,, RADIO CORPORATION Small Jobs a Specialty Now loutllng hotideholil ){OodH tu AINSHiP—Larfce room, twin inolliliH ohl. Niiln -.Mli-key." VI Hvr'n allur lliWl piln, I'ni) cluwets, beautiful coun- llllli K ,11tdlllh (TOO rti ff, minimir OF AMERICA DAVIDSON'S nit 48 StnteH and Ciinndu, Bnecial* home. .Mnke II MTer. Ti ,1. We. 2- I'lnlty Willuw llro e lid. mid Kali JIM IOVIIAND IzliiK In New l^nulnnd, Flot-idu y seltingr, garage, quiet, privacy, WitV Ave. Tel. We2-2SUO. Wr. a-Hri7O mid California HltlpmentH H.ime inl in .summer. A very lovel; Tube Division 4-5-tf vtin to ileHtlnntlun. i^et us eHtltntltt indern liome for two buHlnea «O|.'A with ullppovcr, *»".; liHlhl- OlAll—SUIIKIHSSI'S, Wlieliiu's llruj HI UI.IIUHH-I"' AMI GAVIVIT your next move, Unltad Van Linen, oplo. Olve refereneeH and cpm PEOPLES BANK nette, s:i: high clmlr, »3. Tel. We. Store, llwner limy Imve sume b HulillliiK - llrro'Ktiilir - Hliulllll THI'.K IHIIVIIK Ted -urgent, Assnt. We. J-8031, - ete Information as to employ- 8-11741 -VT. hlenllfyliiK mid paying for till 415 So. 5th St. Harrison, N. ) I.. (I. SIIF.i:ilAN Inmirrd far Vmi ProtrctliiH put. Tel, We. 2-0468-M. 4-18-t & TRUST COMPANY ad ut Hie Wostfleld leader. Wr. "-S8K5 Call eventnes, Fanwood 2 Westfield, New Jersey WIRIS dinti B f ui set, no chlnii LANDSCAPE « CARDCNINO closet. Ho d ciiiHlltion. 1'all We. 2- ornt-r iMiciin. cenlnilly lo- '•HJ7-M. . V IIII lire u yollllK lady Intcri'Hteil J. J. MOHAN MAINTENANCE \II» lull llmr fted for business llaUaUy or lunchlunchere . In a wry (tli't'i-sltled i-icrhal i.i.xl- WILFRED GAINES If pxchimKetll. ClCall wew . 2 I'M'SIAI, KchlinlniliHler'K I'AV tncnl olfice I'onvi'n'ii'ntly lacati'ii— 01' I.AMINI II'H JHAIVI'K.VANCIC I1MSIIKII riKim for bTml ARCHIE BUYS AND SILLS IIATIIIIOOM sink, fixtures mill meill- write Hux li«". car.. \Ventlleld v\ii«hlmc ii, IliMiie privileges. 4H clne chest. (III. Call We. 2-.TSSS-M. On Viuir OiTli SlKlllltiire Lender fur inU'rvlcw. 490 4th Av«, Gorwood, N. J. HOD llnxnrr Nl. H'rallli'ld. IV. J. ilonr. 7B0 Prox'pert Sturdy stroller, ?;1; bund saw, IIOMI: II l5tf PICI si(iri ja* or electric ranne, (U. riii|i> Illllik rliinnee i'lor mid exterior pulntlns. Phona $um»l 9-1755 arse old needlepoint chair. J IIKO, maltress and snrlnK. •'": !'xl2 i:vri:HIK\ Klven without (fldlHTitllon. Cull W«. mouth. AIBO drnlniiKe work. Call Wednesdays, !i to ». Archie's He away Iliiner. Cull We. 2-12ti Hccretaty anil ol'flee niatiiiK t«> i'-tus:! lift.T r,AU> T'.M, 4-j-tf WE. 2-0I6O-R MOVING AMI (M'VIOIIAI, TII1TK. IIKI) r,,,,m ivltli kltchel mart .May 15. W TIT a BOOH ."alt - l.N'O. Tl'IltlkM, !(-'«- linxtm ur ttllllt- |rkileite». i iurage ir desired. IUisl- Kllll e ShliliSh . IUTOHacrsacro Hs fruiifnnii Kini'i'iBrm-er^! ary, a live dny week, Uireo WCKH Ille. -MilllnKton HKI''lllf;HII.»T4>ll. CdldslH A-1 CARPENTRY Kvvt- you luivv. Loenl nml lonK ills- « wiiman, Can \Ve. 2-37M. Htore In Mycrsv condition, iil.iiiit 7''i to . ft. FriendlyFinanceCo uniilllll vacliLlt.ii, mill the f.piiortll- OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. tuin-e- lltiiisoiiHlile. Cull CAtlTICU'S 1160-W. Priced . ri-liaonulily. Tel. 2 nlty of helllff your own IIONK. AII- Interior remudelinff, pnrUtturiH re- THirfKlNCi. We, _-Si;:!ll. t-5-lf MSHKIl room for liuKlnetiH imin 4277-J. UroiMl Si- Went drill pllcautK mll^t I.,- ri..sl,l..ntM of tills moved, klt4-liona muUdrnlaeil, attic <'OPPKII HcrpfnR. gontl coiulltlim area, aKe *•" tu 45. A idiowlcilHe room nnlshed. Addltiuiiu. niBi' iivallalile. Call We. 2- UQ, NO, 18G i-5-ir SHRUB PLANTINGS Mli-H. _ - 4-l!l-tf four ucrefiis 24x011, fwo SflxliU .ALliinteM l of Hliorihiind and n i I deKlri. to thrpe 3lix4ii, two 32x4!i, two I'ix47, I"1\K. dry slnl<. plnnk bottom ch Mrs. asNllliii' ri'H|ion>.llilllty al»o ii,'re.«- lli*rl (•, OIII ford DESIGNED AND PLANTED > MISCELLANEOUS KAV.ai.y furniHheil room liKler- One Sflx47. one m't-een iloor :t7xS I. Jimi eopbolir.l, ehlliu. lilnvs, eulioi miry. Interi'med. iinpllciiutK lire 1)7 tir*t\*> Ht. W>. U-1T77 fvCnlitKH I'm- gnu,, in.i, mitr. eravel i.iii riunlly or iiduUs.. N>nr nil r.Oc each or *"i fnr lot. S,'14 Shack prlmll'lxes, chair runiim. • INVESTMENT ADVICE • aslieil to write I'. S. .\lacrarlainl, i.unirii %vnik«, WIIII'K nnii rntln» -iinspiiriiiti™. Oil We. 2-728T-W aniHxnn nr. nr We. _-O"n^t. •II... M.ilniiliiir Whi-el Jr.. 8 Kim SI'.. Weallleld. liefore sunil, rriiHliud Ktano and clnilerii Wi M1.110II1I11 Air. A|irll t'.'i. Letter sliullhl Illi'liulc aifu. HH, alterations, niMltiotiH, ("nil between 8:0a und 8:00, Huh- IKKP I>HRB»H, 7 ell, ft, chest moil STOCKS TOO HIGH? r.-vliluiii.., Htnrtlnif ualary tl*.Hlri,it tR s, ilornifi'B, [X^rrlieft, rji-nm- Rotary Tilling Strvic* vvuy 7-VJ:'l. l-r.-lf el, excellent condlllnii, holds V>2 OHIKVI'AI. 7x12 feet. tlO. limid co eilllcalliai, liast exlifrli-lH e, anil tioit unit uttti; rotiniH. IOxi»«rtly REAL ESTATE WNTD. • lbs. Cant *^7S—iiHkluc ,150. Tel. dltlon. Hurl! Iin>-kgr'iiini1 "lib ru Are Htorktt lolo hsh dun by IMwurd Dudlck. On(l |,*»r Vrv* KMlliiiiiteM Ciill LIME SCALE REMOVAL We. S-U1I62-H. and bine pattern. l''a. 2-II7H. not plilitie. If you miH't mir itiilill- rl ll " (SKTTINIl RNOIOIt HOT WATI5HI (lnultttdl lire, lint t'h SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE N l ll Ili-nti..iiH w.. will ontact you f"' ].line Hi'iile reiiuivuil Trotll imril- Why not list ypur home oi IKIOVMII viu'tiutn clenner, uprlRli! cker, e w.iyn a r iy an ajipolntnienl. I -1 _ - _ 1 1 UAIM.K lloslo AlOSIIH, hllfllly expnrloni'Ml, We, i-4mr, ciillN, tiinklemi tieatum lind all heitt perty with us? Our personal tvpi : two Hrunsivli'k tlreii. S.2H? condition, *!- 2-77S".. will helii you |ilfin anil Imllit your 4-Ti-tf 1'r., iiriicticnlly new, with hcnv> l (KM; ulrl over IS. I'lill or luirl exirlmiiifi-TM. Work ilittie on tireni- IIIvPKtmerit ftrtvlm-r I inn liclpln t'luie Hov.'rliiamiV i:,2 K. Hrntlil new home or retimile! your present IHI'H. All wurk suiirunteed. Rchultile vices are alwqyi available to duly Uiliem wlmili' rollers, i-VcenrM many thrirty clii'nts tu Hurt th one. Cull We. 2-3390-W. LANDSCAPE GARDENER Lillne Scale I'jiiiiliitni'nt Co* Cull brown leather Gladstone hue, $H riKlit invpstin.ntH for income and St. r'nll We. 2-0137. (Mimforil G-Hl.i«. 4-5-lf Iituvn cure liy the munth. H it i and w» will be most happy We. 2-2S9S. WF. HAVK a very nice pair of an- Wi. 2-4999 growth, it ay I lir-l]) y>u t'or»? It IKill SCHOOL Kcnlorn (IS) week- and build now Inwnn. Tup drcs 4-r,-tf terve you in all >M| «>tatf tique twin beds, In maple; also only tnHeH $:.no to become ft papl- xliu. Heneedlntf. Fertilize. Al«o lNl/H 2G" birycle, whUeivnll hill- other innple and pine pieces soil- tullHl. Fee? :U't> very nu>t.enite. end employnient. Wti.ivnrt'w Hoot SPECIAL ^RICE Mhruh work, <.* toI1IH.WAY w«,rk. HKIII coi.kliiK, vI...-1. In nr l''fir free * «(lin DREXEL6-2165 Ton Soil, l.lnlit llilllllliB. Fill Dirt. LBERT j, ItMNMQW, INC Oilll F:l. 2-734!' after .Vllfl. 4-12-lt Oil I U'oiHllirlilitt* All tvlii-H of Tri'e .Siirt'i'r.v. Tl'eni;li > Mountmn ATr,, MoutalMMt out. Itefcrellcen reqillred. Tel. We. Svw tit Winter Wr. S..UIMI DON MAXWELL'S DlKirlnK. Illllliliilter Mervlri'. U«tl- 45 SS.-. >!Or>TAIN AVB, IlintfH I'lifprfltlly given. IV. Uny- AUCTION SAIE WANTED hf'ttH^wnrk Kntnrcliiy. liin. Jr., 119 ICvemnn PI., AVeSt- UPHOLSTERING H. full We. 2-34(10 or Wf. T. M. REDD tlelil, N. J. We _-nB11, 4-5-tf l.lum Clllk of W«»««|d CAMI KOH MEN'* CI.OTIIINO, rlrt IIMOII Cmilrncl • REPAIRS »ll| aell •>( Ike filmier FURNITURE REPAIRS Ills linlilts, l«ontB, nntlnues, curios, l fi **'kei furniture, l.rasuwnre. slnsis, chliin. full r imrt time I'hi.nr Wralllrhl l'-IISIIII-ll Wettfield 2-0226 I'HIKII We»tliHl4 coupleTdesire Wiilfl's. 11* Jlmllnon Ave. Tel. PI. ilnif, Kt'ntTa) ofl'lvi. v.n'li. :,-dii> LUGGAGE REPAIRING (.:i». - i-5-tf k. in ,m,nth . Social an OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. I'-nt un elsbt room t\(t Miiiidny, April care West- as pusHttili!. Write details to llmi Writi' llox lillll, TRIWKH — IMiima.A Aflcruiinn "< - WU III'V IIIIOKH Hi.li'l Sewer Trenches & Footings Dug 71. ]>,Hary, Florida. 4-f.-3f Kvealnn «i Tils 3 FT. CIIIIIS ('HAK'I' rur uliout. S fin.' or a tlmiixmnl. Plcnwe cull for • LAWNMOWERS 1!I'ITOAHI:B — r.AIHHS IIANDIIAIIM years old, IIMi. l'l-rfect i ondli'ion. detnllK. I'..M. lloi'll Sliop, 330 Park :s — 1'i RUSKIN'S Oil Tanks IV'V.' s Vll 4;™om apiirtment,, tln- ,\H«JK LOT OK SBW AMI ISlli; Tel. We. 2-«!i"n. .\vi'., J'l.. I-.'!!HIO. l-r.-ll iii'Mit. an nrn nifc llinll-H ti Pm" V ."«l nlstrloC, furnlaheil or PurnUiire. HUBS, llrlc-a-Hrac, He T'-m .rnry o - nit xciiHim 112 Nnrlh Air. I"I,A 1M'I1:I.I) I-DMIII Air Compressors For Hire imnriilshed. September 1»t occu- frlseralors, (las stoves. Blei-trl- "OMiRC'TOIl'S item: I.lon. ft Henly \VK HIV nil types of ruffH nnd car- ait lleer lirlve In. Cnl MclNTYRE'S Rncy. .n,.«i teacher—residents «( Sloven. Hlrycles, Storm \\ Imlmvs Ht'HOlifttcn* IIFHIHI, 1S7S Mlitflil, iwls. El.. I-I71II. l-5-tf I,AH'\ MOWIOII NIIOI* UPHOLSTERY Se.llinl.l f,,,. ,| >.„,„.„. Wrue rIox .Screens, 1-Mrepliice Bi|tll|lliient slllCle liliiK'i'ee Siilen—Service—I'lirl* h •• "iri1 Womnelil lienfler. hlai'lv ami H(>\ih STl Trrlilim Avr. \Ve«l|l|.|d. S. J. Illshes. Oufdoor Furniture, Itndilis |IC*1JI1, T'.-nnle lu«y\ mini. 10" hlBh. I lll'V Ol.n fil.AMS,1 china, fIIrulfIIr<», VIOW 1IAMI A- POWI^II -MflWIOIIH FURNITURE REPAIRS i - "• -1 r L_ _ 4-lI-3t etc., etc. lili-tnr.. d'nini !*, li'inks. l-lstnles up iralfi'il. ANNK LATKO. lilltllllle (•iirilei, l-'ifiilltuieiit DON MAXWELL j\TKII |,,. nillllt venln|*rl s nr hnif ditylr AnthnrlKCtd OtHler for tl'fH,..,., , , hnnKed. Tel. We. 3- 1 Owner cannot u«e. .Sacrlllce ai rHHlGHI'HIOHT plnnn, fullfnlr' cofonrl11I«KIn . |!I nifiili'i-n rlllcs, slmtKiuiM. liistnl^, Culull WWe 2812012n-M afti-ft r ' :'••>'- 4-12-31 J27r.. We. Z-ll''2. offer. Cull W,-. 2-r.SlS. swunlH, pi.wiii'r horns null llaslii' WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER WESTFIEID GENERAL JOBBING Into cnsli. l.li-en.xed cnllel-tur will * Mi litiiln .nK couple -l!l- r l'll| l||ll A' •V.ICI: ' "'""" •'"'>• >"'•<-»" We. Inn. Itfisniiiihli- nITer lu-ri-pti-il. liK>'Tl.KMA\ wlnlies lo Iniy Stcln- 1' - 7 71 !l -11 , en l.'veni- uV " ' ' " l-. ,.|f We. 2-4563-J KvenlhKH, J-'a. 2.4r,li!l. way or other K'nill lilnnn Ideally1. AltDHMVli. Ill-'llt iril.'liilllr. I'liMlll Pli-ata- Nlale tnaUe, ntre anil prl'i . fvllurF "nil iittlcH. "nil i"M J"lm 4-5-tf »l.l. "ii'an from' buiiKftlnw nl Mleiibiirit »ell« More Pliinim—TIIIII'K Wrlli* Hi'X 'iS!l, care ' Wewtlielll ('all \\'<>. J-':T:I::-M I--"'-I AITERATIONS - REPAIRS Leader. II - 2 H -.". I I II., for |ilm||j. „, lh,.,.H. ,.„„, Whj «e Sell l'"r l.e»s DRESSMAKING Attlr mill Itrrrrntlmi ItiiiiniN B_F TREE SURGERY ..' ', " Jlme nr Mrm ,v,, k In July. eteclrle liottle wnrtiH'r, *tep-foli INI.il.lMieil ISI7 II'SIHIV-InmliiK mill I'lii'tnliiK ti Kltilii-li Ili-miiilrlliiu I'.'vrri'il liy li.Mi.rinit.». B plnypen. Wilt sell Ki'pnralely «' In lltliiiieil I nrlulil" * 7.".. ilo In my oivn lionn- Til. Wi: 2- .'iinnl|.|i <'iiulilt>r TIIIIM IIIMIIIIII*I W. nnVtou 4t« KvrrKiin IM. |:ili taken nil- 'IVIelilioni- We. J- iiileal I urltclitn P-'. AMTJI --- Any item ill rnniltltre. r I"i DRESSMAKING S|.rt>l'tlN. l.'.tf. ~ I'-nuthrr Wralllrlil -J-IIOII Imilv ''tvi1.'.1""1 imilMe fnr doetor'H lilnel Hlylr rliiuim l», lirlr-li-briif. I lltfs, Kiuiles, spon- 17:t_. Inu eqiilpiniMit, timls and nppll- 11 rcitAiinvs nml s..v,iiu; or uli v i-r.-ir ... '• "111 tHiiiHliit".. Held Uon» Clnli fur (Kelr Aui-tlon IIHIMI'1'I.U St.; Wi. 2-7 IVI. i-r.-ir VILLANE & SONS, INC. , i"*-.! uttcf moo p.xi. menlK. allnosl new; FrlBlilaire. I ar.eltoa lleliulll liranil WII5. 8-412". I-1 2-21 2.IHI, Grlivr St., KKKI ft., good rtinilliitt eiinilltliia. I". t'n IM' belli Mullllliy II fteruoiin llll'i Wraldrlil. \\ .1, \Vf, S-II7TH Wr, 1S-IS.1II •*!• ea Klneer denlren 2-hiMirmim ainnioiiil Cliiinl llrulin (Will. I-VI-IIIIIK April 2:1. In the .Muyfiilr IIIIIONHXAKIMI, Altl'I'iitln Dntlll'- Oomri.tii, Kriulliiti, iiPiilmll ilrivi'- nun,...ml nruaii (Sl.vlr M-SI IIIMt. iin will biili.v ."II ll.H, .MIMI'K H|...rt Klilrl |"I W 21OX • " 'r .'i-lu-dfoom unriiviiiHlied Suii.-rmarliet on North Ave. Any . I'lill W.. wuys iinil rurliH. i'litiliifi :inil li-ail- IIHIIII * Illlilillll—• Klilllie — Miilllinr ilein 'Iwmteil to liel|, tile «-l III. ill J.i'.li.-.-.. i I' ;7 in fimilern kitchen. Or. .1- BrTI0M.tl. sofii. like.new, 17:.; ill Ili-nliil I'liri'lnme I'lnn A»iillal«l<- 1-12-21 i-rsj i-'n-i' «• -. t ] in II i.... i-r,-tr Ine 'room cmicli. V-; «« "•• "' Its i-hii rllii 1,11- win-It will 1'.' lilekfil mi 2iir,, Ml, :;-OUI'S or HI. ^-7"'I> im hv ralllny nnv or the followliiB l«Tn beds and sprlnBB. !.«; rbllili 'IIIMV ivNIifN IrLllllilc In lln 111 ,il Illtlai; r.,r lin.l EL NEUER'S T.V. & RADIO Time for Spring Cleaning iniiple wnrdrolie, ):,: itvlriK '•'"•','• MT^NBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. iiii.i.,in-rs: I-:. It. I'riiw, .Ir.. We. 2- liniiii.. CiirliiliiCiil N rilli* iiitilr . Hi-* J. I17IIII: Joliii 1.. l-"ay. We. a-3H27: i al.-ml. ok',' I 'II II exiieti. SERVICE & REPAIRS I'lirKI4! A I Ihr llrilllKI-rv INSTRUCTION chair with slipcovers 11": child 1 1.111 K. ,lersl-> «t.. I'.llKlllil-lh. X. .1. yi. |!.*VI W.W llrnnilll l NlNl , CulClll Wr. .l di'HUHi r. We. 3-f.r>7S- 11. rocltlnB horse. »4. Tel. We. 2-Mtl Kol'l A. SI'IMV-MIK. We. J-I'.lnl: •-•-M.TJII. i-iii-tr Aiitriiim rrpnlrfi Ami ItlNtnlliiliiiii 1.1'I iVINU I'llAIII. rns faille Ah'i ''. Hitpti. ^\'f•. 2-77IH; Hteplien I- r.-t' Wr. a.H.171 »>. •-•-r.UI7-.l llluh School ^.jTrnT- d mnhoKi T iiilltlim urv ri I'ov, \\t\ 2 -1MH7 ; ICilinimil ('leoi- Ilill SCIIOOI, »lliilili illil lllC Argonaut Household 1 1 1 ITllV (AIlHIAfii:. B ' -d 11 i-.-.-ir ' ! ' *- '-'"rolus T. rlark, lip ents We. 2-ir.."il iir liouKlii.« Field, HU mill.. I* .•mlilnviiiMil liiii for 1 1 XA $10. We. 2-2S.-.4-R. . .1111.. . 1, .'111ill'. UK.'11 1,1 We. B-.1I1H. l-r.-:lt " ? ' ' "•• "••• »». n:i« I'lillili'.'ll. IVIIIInu !" Services ,, *}'«.i Westfleld, 'phone llFrCOXTBSTS of hinisc. Own- ri.llllMl.ill, '-11! Hllp vereil 1 ur nioiiiil'ulMH with rur lly ok Tel. U>. II fin- J.HI. li-W. j.r.-tr er nurvlna lo Arizona. Open iimise I...1, J.-,. n-i|t. I r, |in. WAN'I'IOII T«l HIV — AH Kinds nf :1257 • ROOFING cr, almost n jr.. '1'el. We. lu-rap metals, ear battl'rleii and I-I2-III WIIIIH Imil V. •UliilWl Ilk lVI|«lllTl on I'f 11? and Sul'urilar. April in Plriiirt. r li*a nril ami Max. •il Win - id 21 ('lime in:"" A.*r to 4:'in :iii7-w. rags. We, 2-414S-J .. 4-r,-ff tti'TTMiiH ri,fiA<»Bi>, repulreii nnrt Lawn Maintenance ri-plnciid, KonfB ropnlred. flenernl > PIANO TUNING ili.il'H ll'a HillI'll, * III!IIK. P.M.). Some linllctties. I;.|j;j r i-on,1 millf j v, It* 4.171 H. 71.. N'. A\I»S«'A IMNCI f W.W'I'MIJ T4> III'V Csed trilinpi't. I'liri'sntry. All«r»tiotth. J. L*iuh. llnr>ln WI w like new s zo 12-H liuiirlv FERRERO AND PACCIONE Avenue W. rail W 2-027INW. pp.'rtly iinii , ..lontlilv We. 2-2IIS1-U. ^^'|>«t. :*-tnni|. 4-,,-tf PIANO TUNINO i-r,-tr II We. 2.2IH7-W. l-l!l-fll CinHrni't for iht ***n*tnt r.il , nsi2. rnir I'onilltlo <*nll ••Inliillflil n-77IHI lli:-liriori\(i _. slntt and Till, roof KKKTH W IMI i(IW (' l.l: \ MM) 4 - ."> -1 r B\lilv""wn«bl»B "inchliie, BOOII (,]li:t:\ lll l^vrnlHKN .Ii:ill In NHHI RKPAIRING 141 A fm- rnwiiiK in- outboiiril: :i Iti'iisnuiilil repillrllift. Lerlili-rw and ^littei'H. I'loiir Wini l|ii4_\V,,..,I,. ill-U W null **il condition. Call We. 2-UKI... old; Hiife anil dry: [-ustiiin- Cull W« 2-4MIS-.!. III IIKIV 1'IA'VO <'4I. I III *lli. l*lllliel" Ii. '.I r. t^nclier of plniio. new anil renftlrrd. W. Holiultert, (liirnierlurulrrll! CmnMr(Tlin'ilndl I»IIIII 4'u.) m inilll Inpntruke, 1','xl H'xl s": ••>•- We. 3-0941: HtlMnenelrt Av».. Wp. •.'-1111.111 loilH. Claimlcttl ami pon- IO1.-A. Vroen slipcover, t;n: " l'l'' PI,«\O niivril with ,«l"i ulrfhi linen, 'I'lllilMIlUU mmill HrliulMllilK Ill'ess lind lllilhriEnltV, ropiier rl\- l-ellfO'lllible. We. 2-11127-W. IVO1IAV »iNhr» Bi- nffli-i. IV.it-It. Moiinl iln-l,!,, I -, |, 4-S-tf 1IH in your homi'. *»«B rtniihi* bed, »!»; mnlioKiiny rtron- I'-nll II,M,. 11.-f, WrMill.-Ill 1.17 'Vnrllll AvrA . WW . «>«>. 'J-XNI I lelif table, air.; two pairs In';, el'eil: for I>!IV ..| loll... C-ill IIB4 Wonlnlilri. Hull Wi'M- Cn-Ht VVOI'll llll,, Kffltl'll I'll! III!:. i.illy. Call Wi', 'J. A VAII.AIII.H —1 lullKlilnll. B«i«. nnil '• i-r.-ir (loral (tni|ierli'»:„-' rodii'i-j: HP<'.MIII will t'riivi'l. HlimiullnlliB III, I*'!; hookBhelves. fall We. !-R24r.-.l. BRING RESULTS TO BUY OR SELL ilrwi'B iiiii'lli'K. fniitunt JUfliUfl AHY wnslllntr miU'llliif. ?HI; eonrh, ATrllttiViin i Hill Dili' iiil'.' i.r CLASSIFIED ADS PAY lit your njVnvrTTn ''.., «o«a ronflltmii, »7; liltrh ('half, fr,; hath men,., %:. I'llllilrun Itv rlny , WUI'll. I'lill W'K. Hli'liniiiiil. 1 Wwlbrnnlt lt.l.,4W>. lEADER CLASSIFIED ADS £l1'l 4-lll-2t USE CLASSIFIED ADS •-I-1M0. i-tB-tf 1-10-1Ot J125. Call Wo. 2-7517. Tel. Wo. 2-07.14-.I. THE WESTFIELD (N. JV> LEAVER. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Cancer Fund Drive To Start Tuesday What does your Volunteers for the Westfield cancer fund eruaade will start M-M-M Boy! next vacation Tuesday, on a door-to-door canvass to obtain funds to carry on the have to do with society's program of service, edu- cation and research to help wipe "Bank Plan" out cancer. The Westfield crusade What a Dish! is under the direction of Russell Succulent, tender, mellow round auto financing? L. Wyckoff, general chairman. "Everyone should be interested ,.. • dish fit lor • king] in this fight against cancer," de- clared the chairman, "as cancer will strike one out of every four Americans at some time or other in his life and this doesn't leave a wide margin of safety. It is a challenge that has so far baffled scientists, but one which someday researchers hope to conquer." It could have a tot to do with JOHN L. EXNST "The volunteers who will be k... . for report* show many calling on you are performing a car buyers have saved as great public service," said the much an $150 with State Esso Advances chairman. Farm's "Bank Plan" sav- Pamphlets listing the danger sig- ings enough for a. family nals of cancer are being distrib- vacation. So, before you buy Westfield Man • oar, call ma about Stata uted by the fund solicitors. Farm's "Bank Plan" of low- coat financing**n d insurance. A Wefitfield resident, John L, Sixth Grader Hurt • PVislkMf INT STATE MM Ernst of 304 Wells street, ha been named a section head in th In Gym Class Accident technical service unit of the Essc Research and Engineering Co., SCOTCH PLAINS^Tane Lud- Linden. In his new post, Mr. Erns ders, 12, of 199 Nbrth Martine avenue, Fanwood, dislocated her is responsible for certain of thi left knee Monday in a gymnasium firm's activities in the polymeri class mishap in Scotch Plains High field. He has been a group head. School. A sixth-grade pupil, the With the technical service uni girl was taken to Muhlenberg Hos- two years, Mr. Ernst started his pital by the Scotch Plains Rescue company career in 1945 at the Squad for treatment. She will be Esso Research Laboratories confined to her home for about a Baton Rouge, La. He was asso- week according to her father, Wal- ciated with Butyl rubber projects ter M. Ludders. at Baton Rouge until he trans- Ma* in U.I. A. ferred to the Esso Research Cen- ter in Linden in 1954. Stone Smashes Window The Esso Research man was graduated from the University of Police received a report Mon- John G. Mallco Delaware with a bachelor's degree !ay morning from Robert C. Thom- n chemistry. He's an Army vet- n Jr. that a thrown stone smash- State Farm Insurance srun of World War II. id through the front window of is office at 210 Orchard street. 313 CEDAR ST., OARWOOD Mr. Ernst serves as chairman of .he automotive rubber committee he American Society of Testing Armour Star R«ady-to*Eat Til. CRANFOtD i-HM if the Society of Automotive En- Materials. ineers, and is a member of the He and Mrs. Ernst have two .merican Chemical Society and laughters. SMOKED HAMS L Fresh Seafood Fully Cleaned. .. Pan Ready Ml Col Shank Hall Center Cat Slices FILLET OF HADDOCK . rwh Blind INSPIRED COD HSH STEAKS ,,390 POftQIES„ „ Dollcisw SCALLOPS. BUTTERFISH .,36*

Imported PolUh BOILED HAM 29° LUNCHEON MEAT

Whole Kernel Hani's Full Flavored Corn *% 12-oz. Tomato 46-oz. cans Juico -.— can iHiiiniiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiim Mien's Dallcieas Bartletlsl Hunt's #2% Assorted Cookies Pears Ib. pkq. CO0 SCL *' Head. Hfpe Slicing Mien's Apple Krunch Cake New. Flordia Golden Tomatoes SWEET CORN „ SPECIAL 49* 4 large tomatoes fat cello box weighing Finest New White 1-Ib. or more POTATOES lbs. 17* Chicken el the Sea Frozen Cleaned. Washed. Trimmed. neadv-to-Caek TUNA O WES— * pkas. SPINACH 1 Excelsior Froxen; IS CHEESE. pkg. OEE your very own inspirations take dramatic shape at, BURGERS .... of 3 Berkeley! Give your creative instincts free rein in selecting up- Cloverbrook Aged Sharp holstered furniture of rare beauty from our huge showrooms. Then, CHEDDAR choose the coverings you want from our exciting array of decora- FREE! World Famous WEAR-EVER tor fabrics. We will upholster the pieces you prefer in the fabric* CHEESE ...... Ib. you dctirc. And yet, you pay substantially less than regular retail alcon Krall Philadelphia price, because you buy direct from our factory! CREAM O 3-oz. ALUMINUM CHEESE ^ Two-piece Modern. .Factory Price 9245 Itrlnil Value $395 KITCHEN UTENSILS "Your choice ol 40 dlllerent household itemsl Popular Mechanics START SAVING NATIONAL do-it-yourself GOLD RECEIPTS TODAYl BERKELEY FACTSi • Ptanty ol Free Park- ENCYCLOPEDIA • Fhon. Ml 3-6703-4-5 Volume No. 2 now on sale. |i«!jn_Our Own L* . faynJl ,.„„,,, Caih> • Any •alairlan held until wantad Tree ol Charge • 10-year fervica guar- l.lpomible lor lyp ONLY onle. on all Barkalar BERKELEY^. giaphinl cnora. piocai MANUFACTURERS OF FINE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 99 Start Today! • Budget tarmi arrangad Collect this 12 volume set! • Opan B»«r» evanlng 114 WILLIAM STREET Cor. Shipman St. till 9 o'flotk, Satur- day rill o NEWARK • Phone Mitchell 3-6073-4-5 • frmm parking of th* Open Every Nifilit Till 9 • Sntunhiy Till 6 tmeltry OPEN SUNDAY • 2 p.m.-6 p.m. 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. ..THE WlSTtmP (Nl J.)TJEACtB,THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 19S6

ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area *-= To Make Home in Plainfield *T*** MOU Cplder-Orchison Betrothed Richard Rumple Mrs. Lipphardt

Bber of Westfield residents feldt of Springfield avenue return- Honored at Tea lending the Smith-Princeton ed Saturday from a vissit with Mr. Bridal March 24 Engaged to Wed A tea honoring Mrs. 'Harry ~< Kub concert Saturday eve- and Mrs. Franklin Windfeldt of %he concert will take place Orlando, Fla. Lipphardt was given Sunday aft- imroit High School and a Miss Shirley Gene Orchison, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Williams ernoon by Mesdames C. Arthur ' IVill follow at the Baltusrol Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Salsbury of daughter of Mrs. William S. Orch- of Lakeland, Fla., announce the Bingham, Jane Stone and Charles- 751 St. Marks avenue returned ison of Berkeley, Cal., and Doug- engagement of their daughter, Wil- ton H. F. Smith at the latter'! las James Calder Jr., son of Mr. ma Louise, to Richard C. Rumple, fund Mrs. Georfe 3. Coleman Sunday from an eight-day Ber. home on Benson place. Mrs. Lipp* muda vacation. and Mrs. Douglas J. Calder of son of Mr; and Mrs. Edgar E. hardt recently retired from her • 652 Westfleld avenue will Rumple of 101 Dickson drive. a group of Mends at 301 Lamberts Mill road, were mar- position of health supervisor of - ried Saturday, March 24 in the before the rfafcr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lambe Miss Williams i» attending th« Westfield public schools. As- ome Mountview Presbyterian Church er party will i» fi*fnj>e- of 618 Elm street have returned Lakeland High School and will be sisting the hostesses were Mes*' nn in Denver, Colo. _,e concert fcy Mr. and Mrs. from a motor trip to Bartlesville, graduated in June. She is a mem- dames A. I). Bauer, Robert L. Foose, M. Gingrich, Byron D. jBeckwith Jr. at #21 Arling- Okla., where they visited Mr, Lani- Mrs. Orchison gave her daugh- ber of the Civinettcs Student Coun- be's father, Edwin E. Lambe, re- ter in marriage. She wore a beige cil and Hi-Wire Club. A member Stuart, John Wood, all of West- "planning a dinner party tired, formerly general manager of sheer wool suit with brown' acces- of the DCT Cluh, she is presently field: Mrs. Walter W. Youn(r St. ' and Mrs. Morgan A. Pow- the pressure departments of Cities sories and a brown cymbidium. employed at the Empire shop in of Mountainside and Miss Flor- | g Greenwood road, Moun- Service Gas Co. .Mrs. Bert Johnson .of Denver Lakeland. ence Stadele and MUe Grace Thompson, both of Westneld. -•- was matron of honor, wore a tweed Mr. Rumple was graduated from Loren H. Rockwell left last suit with dark accessories and a Westfield High School, where he The 150 guests included retired .,,u Mrs. Jamei T. Egan of Thursday for Lebanon to attend .white orchid. was active in sports and various teachers, friends, neighbors and rychwood road entertained two .weeks of meetings of the high school organizations. He at- long-time associates of Mrs. Lipp- board of trustees of the American Charles Reill of Denver was best •ktail party Saturday eve- man. —DeHuyt'B tended Union Junior College in hardt in the Westfield schools. *fore the dinner dance at University of Beirut. He stopped MISS MARGARET FLEMING Cranford before entering the Air Out of town invited guests were at London and Paris on the way, The couple is now at home in iBinfield Country Club fcon- Force; seeing service in the Philip- Mrs. Harry Johnson of Esiuif- the club's 66th anniversary. Denver after a wedding trip, to ton, Pa.; Mrs. Henry Martens of Colorado Springs, Colo. Margaret Fleming pines and Japan as an aerial gun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Good ner during the Korean conflict. He Rochester, N. Y., Miss E. Marie • i, R. T. Young of E48 Lenox rich have returned from a three- Mrs. Calder was graduated from, Is now attending Florida Southern Hoffmann of New York, Mu. month stay in Dunedin, fit., and e will go to Florida Saturday the University of California, where To Be June Bride College. A member of the Lamb- Adam Messer of Tuckahoe, N. Y., are spending a fortnight with me for a visit with her par- she was a member of Delta Delta da Chi Alpha fraternity, he ex- Mrs. Max Souder of Buena Vista, their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Delta sorority. Her husband, a Mr, and Mrs. John P. Gib- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.- Flem- pects to be graduated in February Va., Mrs. Mark Reynold* «f lit. Malek of 164 Harrison avenue. gradaute of Davis and Elkins Col- Mr, and Mrs. Gibbons, for- ing of 055 Boulevard announce the with a bachelor of arts degree in Holly, Miss Johann? diWolff of They expect to go to their summer lege, served three years as a lieu- esidents of Westfteld, now engagement of their daughter, business administration. Clinton and Miss Jane'Hay ward home in Center Barnstead, N. H., tenant (j.g.) in the Navy. He is their home in St. Peters Margaret Ann, to Richard Harry of Toms River. about May 1. now a salesman with Allied Chem- The wedding is planned for Bulit, son of Mrs. Edward H. «•- ical in Denver. June 10 at the Southside Baptist Hulit of East Orange and the Church of Lakeland. Pi Beta Phis tnd Mrs. B. i. Rahilly of Mr. and Mrs, Willard W. Peck lato Mr. Hulit. elferson avenue will leave of 931 Rahway avenue will be Plan Meeting y for Nassau, Bahamas 1s- hosts to their bridge club Saturday Smith Singers to Miss Fleming was graduated Son to Entwistlei for a week's vacation. evening. from the Westfleld High School The regular monthly meeting of Be Entertained Here and is attending Douglass College Lieut, and Mrs. Herbert Ent- the Westneld Pi Beta Phi Alum- • «nd Mr«. A. Turney Savage Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Rau of 739 in New Brunswick. wistle of Rantoul, III., announce nae will be held Wednesday at 8:18 Completion of the plans for the hosts at an open house elec- Scotch Plains -avenue returned Mr, Hulit was graduated from the birth of their second son, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald entertainment of the members of ig-ht at their home, 324 East Sunday from a five-day stay at East Orange High School and at- James Frederick, March 28, at the K. West, 435 Topping Hill road. the Smith College Choir who are f avenue. the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in At- tended Rutgers University. He is Chanute Air Force Base Hospital. Mrs. Earle H. Briggs and Mrs. to sing jointly with the Princeton lantic City. a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Mrs. Entwistle Is the former Bar- George' T. Van Hart will be co- University Glee Club in a schol- Dance of the Month series fraternity. bara Gaskill of Bradford avenue. hostesses. lost tomorrow evening with Mrs. Gerard Currall of 1001 MRS. CHARLES F. WILLIAM8-""""'" A" •* arship benefit concert Saturday at Coolidge street was hostess to her A June wedding is planned. nai dance at the Westfield the Summit High School, has been neighborhood bridge group last i Club. The committee ar announced by Mrs. Woodruff J. week. Charlotte Swart, Charles F. Williams Alpha Gamma Deltas ig for the affair includes Sue English of Summit, chairman of over-night hospitality. The 70 Gamburg 'Furrier' Storage Pat Conray, Nancy Nix, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ml Hunt of 414 Plan Reunion Day Thawley, John AJilfeld, Joe Are Wed in St. Paul's Episcopal Church girls will be the house guests of Tremont avenue are entertaining Saturday is International Reun- tein, and J»U Phelen. alumnae and friends, leaving Sun- Costs No More their bridge club Saturday eve- day morning for New York where ion Day for New Jersey Alpha ning. The wedding of Miss Charlotte Evelyn Swart, daughter of Mr. in the afternoon they are to sing Gamma Delta alumnae. and Mr«. Richard W. Davis end Mrs. Morris D. Swart of 731 Harding street, and CharleB Fraser (1 Protects Furs from Moths, Hoot, Humidity 1 Clark street have as their Lorie Logan, daughter of Mr, with the Wesleyan College Choir This year tho "get-together" Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs, Archibald L. Williams of 718 Bradford will be a luncheon at Gruulich's, i this week Mrs. Davis' broth' and Mrs. J. M. Logan of 334 Dud- at a service at St. Thomas Church, avenue, took place Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's EpiscopaJ Church. 2C9 Park, avenue, Orange. There A Minor Repairs FREE! tw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ley avenue, will be hostess at a Fifth avenue. Tho two o'clock ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. will be a social hour beginning at ti E. Frohman, and their luncheon Saturday in honor of her Frederick W. Blatz, and was fol- In Westfleld the hosts will be Insured for $150 - Cwttem Owning at Uwatt MOB en, Mary Anne, Elsa, and 11:30 a.m. Luncheon will be 10th birthday. Her guests will bt lowed by a reception at the Hotel Delta Zetas to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Farrell, Mr. served at 12:30 p.m. ea of East Detroit, Mich. Mr. Kathy Weibel, Elena Barker, Suburban, Summit. and Mrs, E. R. Beckwith Jr. and Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nonel tan, a PhD in biochemistry Tucker Ranken, Cathy Rich, Sandy Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wellman. Mrs. R. L. Zabel of Livingston, Mr. Swart gave his daughter in Install Officers ited with Wayne University MacDonald, Diane Kurre, Dodo who is president of the New Jer- marriage. She wore a gown of .afayctte Clinic, is here for Kurre, Gale Droescher, Cathy Her- sey Alumnae Club, will give a wel- white Chantilly lace and tulle over The Northern New Jersey Alum- come address. GAMBURG FURS irention of the Federation of ron, Mary Ann Holmgren, and satin, fashioned with fitted bodice nae Chapter of Delta Zet* Soror- Literature Group WnrfUM'i Fur »h«p M DhttncHm lean Societies for Experi- Lynn Shcperd. Honored guests will be Mrs. J. with Peter Pan collar, and long ity will have a business meeting 1 Biology at which he will -•— To Discuss Books M. Chipman of Maptewood, who 249 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 sleeves. The bouffant skirt ended and install officers for the 1950- is one of the founders of Alpha I paper. Mfr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William Amberg 1957 term, Saturday. The group ' . (opp. Malta Thralra) lined at a small gathering in a cathedral train. Her finger- The literature and education de- Gamma Delta; Mrs. H. C. Flem- of 918 Coolidge street celebrated tip illusion, veil was held by a tiara will meet at the home of Mra evening in honor of the partemnt of the Junior Woman's mer of East Chatham, who is 0|Mn Monday «nd FrMay Ivanlnf* their sixth wedding anniversary of seed pearls. The bridal bou- Henry Mayhre, Corlell avenue grand secretary, and Mrs. J. H. ns. Mrs. .Frohman will be Club of Westfleld will meet at th-5 Saturday with a dinner-theatre Fanwood, at 1:?Q p.m. Cromwell of Westfield .who is state QUALITY FURS AT of honor at a coffee Wca- quet was of small gardenias and home of Mrs, Robert A. Hanle, £5 ( party in New York, h Officers for the coming year in- chairman. • . .., |j morhrHfTfclven by Mrs.^. .»*R «S$»/ . • w.-«we»*>- Tamaques way, Tuesday at 8:15 Mr. and MMTR! It. Meinert of elude" the fMowing!-MM. A. B: p.m. The, subject of discussion m of 202 Harrison avenue. Mrs. .Albert Fontaine of Falf. The theme of the program wltl v Conclatori, Chatham, /president will, be biographies. Among the 440 Topping Hill road had at Uwn, the bride's sister, was ma- be "Reverie." Mrs. C. Mutchler, Clifton, vice books to be discussed will be "Out , and Mrs. Robert N. Funk weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. How; tron of honor. Her mint green Any Alpha Gam interested in ard Brembeck and their daughter, president; Mrs. H. Hardie, Bloom- of My Life and Thought" by attending is asked to contact Mrs. r Acacia road, Scotch Plains, taffeta gown had a circular skirt <( field, corresponding secretary; Schweitzer, A Many Splendored R. L. Tieman, 811 Coolidge street., sving Sunday by plane from Caryl, of Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. and portrait neckline. She wore fild airport for a three week Cole Brembeck of East Lansing, Mrs. J. H. Rudy, West Caldwell, Thing" by Suyin Han, "A Man We. 2-3186-J, who is chairman of a horsehair headpiece and carried recording secretary; Mrs. F. E. Called Peter" by Marshall, "My International Hitanion Day. FOR ALL OCCASIONS lean trip. They will go to Mich. < • a half basket of white daisies and bn, tour the south of Eng- Haworth, Summit, treasurer; Mrs. Several Worlds" by Buck, "Good Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Moore of violets. Night Sweet Prince" by Fowler, tthen go to Paris, the Riviera, •H. A. Bates, East Orange, lamp 529 Tremont avenue had as their Serving as bridesmaids were " ADiary of a Young Girl" by Phi Mu Alumnae Monaco. editor; and Miss Ruth E. Rue, houseguests last week Mr. Moore's Miss Patrica Sordon and Miss East. Orange, state chairman. Frank, and "Spirit of St. Louis," Schedule Meeting Sonya Shakotko, both of West- I. and Mrs. R. J. Harley of parents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Moore • i Members of the, nominating com- by Lindbergh. fteld, Their gowns and headpieces 1Rahway avenue will be hosts of Grand Rapids, Mich. mittee included Mrs. Henry The Phi Mu Alumnae Club of were like the honor attendant's. Mrs. Robert J. Tapscott, chair- V at a family reunion and Mayhre, chairman, Mrs. H. A. Union County will meet at tho Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Foster They carried half baskets of yel- 1 man of the department, hus an- at their summer home at Bates, and Mrs. R. H. Alcan of home of Mrs. Walter E. Lobo, 2 and their daughters, Joan and low daisies and violets. nounced that a chairman for the Way Beach. The affair will Fanwood. Stoneleigh park, Monday at 8:30 Joyce, of 22 Stoneleigh park have Bruce C. Anderson of Westfield next club year 'will be elected at p.m. Mr. Harley'j father, Henry Mrs. M. A, Lagergren of West- returned from two-weeks' vacation was best man. Ushers were Mar- this meeting and all department Mrs. Chester Podd of Westfleld f on his 75th birthday. field will assist the hostess at the at the Archway Villas in North shall Howard and Donald Smith, business will be closed for this will preside at a short business jtime residents of Westfield meeting Saturday. Reservations Miami Beach, Fla. both of Westfield; Albert Fontaine club year. meeting during which the sluto of •• they lived on Lincoln road, can be made by contacting either and William Hlarmon of West Or- In addition to tho monthly pro- officers for tho ensuing year will JEWELERS land Mrs. Harley now make Mrs. Mayhre or Mrs. Lagergren Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Borchard ange. be presented. 8INOB 1UOU " home at Ocean Grove. grams, the literature department and their daughter, Cindy, of 536 Upon returning from a wedding has collected more than 100 chil- Mrs. Richard Culiinan of Plain- North Chestnut street spent last and Mrs. Pasquale Camillo trip through the Southern states, dren's books which havo been sent field will give a talk on tho history weekend at Chatham, Cape Cod, Fortnightly Group 206 BROAD STREET, WESTFIEID, 14 Lawrence avenue have re- Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make to the Monmouth Street School in and romance of jewelry. Summer Mass. l returned from Hollywood their home in Plainfield. The Sees Movie Newark and tho New Jersey Ncu- costume jewelry will be displayed bride wore for traveling a mocha -\ i, Fla., where they vacationed The faculty of Jefferson School ro-Psychiatric Institute in Prince- by Mrs. Andrew L. McDonough faille dress with yellow hat and Tho Fortnightly Group of West- no winter. Their son, Jack was honored last week at a dinner ton. As another project of the de- of Plainfield and may bo purchased mocha accessories. field held its April meeting last >millo, local attorney, visited party given by the Jefferson PTA partment, mnny magazines were resulting in a profit to the club. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. them briefly during their stay executive board in the auditorium collected and sent to the Runnels Mrs. Richard Wright of Cran- Weatfield High School and is a Berquist, 720 Harding street. ma also returned. of the Lincoln School. Mrs. Wil- Memorial Home. The literature 'ord, Mrs. Donald Woodcock of service representative in the The chairman, Mrs. Clarence B, liam R. Heffernan was chairman and education department was New Providence and Mrs. Homer and Mrs, R, K. Dearing and Cranford business office of tho Smith Jr., presided. of the affair. formed last September and has Lichtcnwalter of Short Hills will children, Donna, Dick, and New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. At the conclusion of the busi- been extremely active throughout assist the hostess serve refresh- >e, of 436 Mountain avenue Mrs. Robert "\V\" Sharer of 200 The bridegroom, also a West- ness meeting:, the members en- the club year. ments. ' ' lomc after a two-week motor Harrison avenue was hostess to field High graduate, attended Le- joyed a sound movie presented by the fashion approach to to Texas. They visited Mr. her club last week. high University. Ho is employed W. H. Pfafflc. This movie, en- ine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. by the Western Electric Co. in titled "M-Day for the Spencers," Dearing of Boham and Kathleen Lambla, daughtqr of Union as a buyer's assistant told the story of the moving of a ds in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lambla of 906 typical American family, and the Coolidge street, celebrated her Join Laurel League problems they encountered deco- '• and Mrs. Lewis C. Arm- seventh birthday recently at a rating their new home. B of 642 Sherwood parkway party for 12 guests. A social hour and refreshments >n a five-week motor tour of Mrs. Arthur McKaiff of West- followed. ?»• Mr. Armstrong retired The Misses Margaret Geneis, field and Mrs, Rudolph J. Ander- Assisting Mrs. BerSpain of Plainfield Straws ncr sister, Miss Sandra Wind- (Please turn to page ,14) Spreaders Loaned by the Day re you planning a JUNE WEDDING? Wide Selection of Beautiful, Potted taieheCr ROSE BUSHES 10.95 Why not arrange to have Wedding and Shower Gifts that contribute to a your wedding reception gracious way of life . . . that provide long-term Watch our Windows for , in one of our attractive enjoyment and speak well of your taste. Choose AN UNADVERTISED SPECIAL The dreuy look... now done In straw from our big collection. party rooms? EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ... every bit os imart In fashion j Invitations and Announcements a> any pump you could wear Coll Mrs. Carpenter Cash and Carry ...pr«rll»r Ihtm ever for reservdtlpns Engraved or Raised Printed. Ck. 3.3000 ' Sae Our Sample Books with flower-laden toss. MAKHINQ HANDIACS Jeannette's Gift Shop doerrer's 227 EAST BROAD STREET "fi/otuers SCOTT'S HOTELSOBURBfln Op«n Mon. & Fri. eves. We. 2.1072 cr Quimby at Central Westfield Springfield Ave. Summjt CR 3-3000 ' Raar Entrance to Municipal Parking lot 167 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-2400 Open Monday Evanings 'til 9 P.M. THE LEASER, Girl to Greens Joycettes to Soprano and Tenor To Sing Here Newcomers Greet Garden Club Mr. and Mr*. Oliver V. Gtcen Elect Officers New Residents of 851 Boulevard announce the An auctioYi and white elephant Hears Report birth of n daughter, Pamela Lacy.! sale was held at a recent meeting The Newcomers Club of Wen April 9 at Muhlenberg Hospital, j of the Fan wood-Scotch Plains Jay- On Flower Show field held a luncheon yesterday Plaiafield. They have four other cettes at .Collora's Restaurant, at the YWCA for 72 new resident - children. Scotch Plains. Dot Gartland was A report on the State Flower in Weutfteld. Mrs. David Fiancu auctioneer. Show is to be held May 15. 16 president, welcomed the prospot Officers will be nominated and and 17 at 369 Park avenue, Or- tive members and explained th elected at the May 14 rieeting. ange, was made by Mrs. W. S. rules and by-laws of the clul Any wives of Jayce*s wno have Miller at the regular meeting: of Chairmen of the club's variou not yet joined are invited to at-the Mountainside Garen Club held committees were then introduced tend. Meetings are held at 8:15Tuesday afternoon at the home of and each described the duties pe' p.m., the second Monday of each Mrs. John A. Carter, 910 Moun- formed by her committee. Mi month at Collora's. tsinvievy circle. Members exhibit- Winifred Debbie, executive direc- tIEH IN CHARM ing are Mesdames H. A. Leedom, tor of the YWCA and advisor to If. 0. Jones and Harold Brooks. Newcomers Club, addressed thf- Mrs. J. Westford Cutler an- group and explained the benefit SACONY nounced a Junior Garden Club of a Y membership. show which is to be held at the Entertainment was provided by SUIT OF Wilson School May 10. All mem- the music committe under the di- bers were urged to attend thi rection of Mrs. Thomas Campbell. club project. Each guest was asked to stand, |»ALM BEACH Mrs. E. H. Bennett has been ap gtate her name and former resi- pointed to head a committee fo, MARIE LOSAVIO ARTHUR McCOEMICK our club to supervise the landscap dence, Many states were repre- •25 ing1 a plot of ground for^the com Concert Proceeds to Aid Graduates sented. inunity center on Welt Breai Committee chairmen served street. hostesses assisted by Mrs. Robert Mrs. Thomas Roy Jones, chair, Of Westfield, Holy Trinity Schools Sluyter *nd the members of he: man of membership and program hospitality committe which includ announced the election of two new ed Mesdames Seth Bakes, Lewis ' Mario Losavio of Scotch Plains, lyric soprano, and Arthur Mc- Bowman, Byron Cleveland, Robert members, Mrs. P. O. Peterson and Cormick of Fanwood, tenor, will present a concert Saturday, April Mrs. Roger Richardson. List, Harold Payne Jr., Lawrence 28, at 8:80 p.m. at the Woodrow Wilson School for the benefit of thePicone, Alfred Rebel', Herber' The slate for the following offi- Business and Professional Woman's Club scholarship fund. Stuart cers was presented by the nomi- Bailer, Charles Southerton. Ross will be accompanist. Any new resident of Westfield nating, committee: President, Mrs Mrs. Losavio began her career T. R. Jones; vice president, Mrs, when he served in the U. S. Mao-r Garwood who would like to with Sara Lee and attended Juil join Newcomers Club should call Roy Workman; second vice presi- Hard School of Music. She hasrines, has been active in concert dent, Mis. Paul T. Haines; re- and operatic work in California Mia. Rita Pecca, membership since tutored under such chairman, We. 2-4948-J. cording secretary, Mra. Carter; tros at Enrico Rosati, Vincenzo and also appeared with the Seattle ce/rresponding secretary, Mrs. D.De Crescenzo and Estelle Liebling, Civic Opera Association. Since Look this way: Maxwell; treasurer, Mrs. Ed- returning to the east coast, Mr. ward Webster; and membership at and has appeared in operatic con- Legion Auxiliary certs throughout New York and McCoitnick has been studying un large, Mrs. Cockburn and Mrs. der J. H. Duval and Tito Ruffo at To Sponsor Two fabulous in faille Brooks. New Jersey. She has given much time in the past five years to camp the Metropolitan Opera Studios For Girli State AMERICAN PROVINCIAL Members brought spring line ar- in New York. In recent appear- angements to the meeting. and USO shows. ances Mr. McCormick has sung in fly down to Rio, or fly In recent months Mrs. Losavio The M»rtin~W»Tlber(r Unit 3, around town — you'll land^ The* g'uest* speaker for the aft- operatic concerts and has given American Legion Auxiliary met SWCIAl ernoon introduced by Mrs. Jonea has been singing with Arthur Mc- much of his time to USO. •moollily, cool and unwilled r.tt Mormick, formerly of Rochester, last Wednesday at the American was Alden F. Cdttrell, director of : Both artists appeared as guest Legion home. Mrs, Qpneyieve n lhl« lown-undtour suit. 20-pc. Starter Sat administration of Ntew Jersey De- N. Y. Both are artist pupils of sbloists for the * Downtown Glee SOT Sucony has tailored It Stuart Ross, nationally known Keilly, Girls State chairman, re- partment of Conservation and Eco- Club at their December concert at ported that four girls will parti- i'roni renowned Palm Bead) nomic Development. Mr. Cottrell and accompanist for such Carnegie Hall. cloth thut kerpa its press, r*g 9,98 notables as Patrice Munsel and cipate in Jersey Girls State, two iresented an illustrated talk, being sponsored by Unit 3 and S. 19.95 24" JR. PULLMAN 36.50 24.2S free from care, than in your Sacony dress °' Cie"* * ^' You won't waste a precious minute in its m'nW* ; Daughter, Sizes 2 to 6 . . 12.95 26" PULLMAN 50.00 33.35 CAMP WINNEWALD 29" PULLMAN 59,50 35.70 For 16 bqys — Afles 9-12 It washes in a flash, dries on o hanger- ready to*^ morning. Fresh new tucked bodice, stitch trim,in, ""Vjjrf; Daughter, Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 32" OVERSEAS 83.50 50.10 IMregimented. Individual atten- 14.95 tion. Home atmosphere. Ideal WaislbanrSer that flexes to fit. See it in rnis!»', I*" . '; for first year campers. Animals. sizes. It's America's nwst perfect travel dress! • •'.- * Superior food. Sports —trips — CUSTOMER crafts — swimming — tennis, 4-8 PARKING weeks. Season $290. 132 CLMER ST. — FoMrr — Schaefers smith jane smith Mr. and Mn, E, ludwlg 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 ii « /~ i . «Ai. *«>, Price 135-141 CENTRAL AVENUE Lebanon, N. J. or I'lHtitp I>nt'ff1 Ilepr^MvntnUve WE 20800 .THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1», 1966 Antiques Show Closes Tonight Learn of World ThroiurA th*> Studv of Cnins Art Association Announce Son's Birth nounce the birth of a xw, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. An- en Gordon, Friday «t longregational Parish House moriaJ Hospital, Orange. Opens Annual drews of 861 Winyah avenue an- bused red geraniums and colorful mixed flowers in antique , greeted the visitors to the ninth annual Westfield antiques Member Exhibit Ifs True *-.« . vhe opening day, Tuesday, as they entered the registration hall j First Congregational Church parish house. An advance sale of The Westfield Art Association Pleated forever and very | than 1100 tickets has assured the Women's Fellowship, which opened its 31st annual exhibition brs the show, that the at- — Sunday with a reception in the washable . . , jnce of last year will be equal- Wateunk Room of the Memorial not bettered. Wellesley Alumnae Library. The exhibit of 89 paint- the main floor and in the ings, pastels and sculpture will iy are displayed a variety of Arrange Coffee continue through Saturday. Judg- id early Victorian articles to ng was done by Kent Day Coes of st the collector. Hilda Par- Montclair and Louis Spindler of owner of the Village Aert, Members of the Westfield re- Maplewood. Leo Montamat of Branch, is showing an orig- gion of the New Jersey Wellesley Westfield, club president awarded tbelled Pembroke table made Club will hold a coffee at the the prizes. [atthew Egerton of New home of Mrs. JackBon E. Schon- The show will be open from 8 wick, an early Pennsylvania- berg, 835 Highland avenue, Wed- until 5 p.m. and from 7 until 9 drop leaf six-leg table with nesday, May 2 at 9:30 a.m. p.m. daily. Michael Lenson, art wer at each end circa late Guest of honor of the occasion critic of the Newark News will or early 18 century, a raa- will be Mrs. John Gray Byler, discuss the paintings Sunday, from y wall cupboard with den- president of the board of direc- until 5 p.m. for members and round the molding and the tors of the Wellesley College Alum- their friends. 81 briss handles. Among nae Association. Mrs. Byler, a The following prizes were mailer items are early 18th resident of Larchmont, N. Y., and awarded: ry hand forged andirons with South Londonderry, Vt., was elect- Oils, first, Mrs. W. H. Oakley, finials and containers for ed president of the alumnae for- a Westfield, "The Yellow House"; inimers, Morris hand colored three-year term at the annual second, Mrs. A. A. Williams, Wat- prints circa 1844, and a very meeting in June, 1955. She will hung, "Still Life"; third, Harwell carriage light for candles bring to local Wellesleyites news Simpson, Scotch Plains, "Leonardo of metal, lined with silver and views of the college as seen Beach"; with honorable mentions ontaining the original glass, by a fellow alumna. to Joachim Loeber, Westfield, im Cape May Court House, The Westfield region of the New "Broadway"; Mrs. L. E. Stciner, beth M. Lemont has brought Jersey Wellesley Club embraces Westfield, "Glass on Brown Pap- pothacary pine chest circa Bound Brook, Cranford, Elizabeth, er"; and Wilma Eaton, Westfield, old tin tea cannisters with Panwood, Linden, Mountainside, for "On the Avenue." lal decorations, a Conestoga Plainfield, Roselle, Roselle Park Water colors, first, Norman i sub made into a lamp baae, andn Union in addition to West- Members of the Pingry Coin Club shown above are: First row, left to right, Elliot Knoke, teacher Webb, Westfield, "Sunday Morn- metal fly fan made by. In- field. Wellesley alumnae living in Ridge Provost, Roland Vorhees, William Lycan (Westfield), James Waterman, and Richard Kora- Ing"; second, Jane Finck Doacher, Co., watchmakers of Balti- any of these vicinities are invited lek; second row, Larry Clayton, Carl Haines, Dick Cuffnagel, and James Egan (Westfield); third New York, "Sea Life," «nd honor- Mrs. Robert' Holcombe of to the coffee May 2. row, Jay Wortley, James Marx, Frank Kaphan, and Jerry Clopper. able mention to Hoi'tenae Budell veil is exhibiting a collection for "The Cove." dolls with additional dresses Pingry Coin Clubs Music Teachers Portraits, first, Wende Devlin, number of pieces of, doll's Musical Society to Wilcox-Schnaitman Westfield, "John. Morton'1 J second, ture, including stoves, «ew- Give Memorial Concert In National Coin Week Present Recitals Harry Devlin, Westfteld, "Mi»« lachinea and flat irons. Engagement Told Tut tie"; third, George Schnabte, i largest supply of wallpaper The Panwood Musical Society, This week (April 18-22) is Na- The Westfield Music Teachers Westfield, "Mr. Will," and hon- rollers in the United States under the chairmanship of Mrs. tional Coin Week and the mem- bers of the Pingry School Coin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schhait- Associates held their fifth in a orable mention to Mrs. Richard I'd by Herbert and Dorothy Mae Kbrany, will present its an- series of monthly recitals Sunday English for "Girl in Blue." nson of Westfield and from nual Ettie Bodenhoin Fisher Me- Club are displaying coins from man of Waynesville, Ohio, have Choose this charming 1-pc. drtss in sheer 100% have been made wallpaper morial Concert Saturday evening their collections at Pingry School announced the engagement of at the home of Mrs. Bernard Newcomers Hold roller lamps, featured at at the Fanwood Presbyterian and in their own home towns, Club their daughter, Margaret Lilian, Reiter, 425 Linden avenue, duPont orlon in either solids or polka dot... it's Itevenson booth. Originally, Church. exhibits are also Being held at the to Louis V. Wilcox Jr., son of Progressive Dinner Central Home Trust Co., Eliza- Students who appeared on the ost of such a roller was $1,- Featured instrumentalists will Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Wilcox of Sunday program' were Charles travel wise because it will wash and dry in a Mr. Stevenson said. Aaron beth, the local Public Library, and 218 Wells street. MOUNTAINSIDE — Twelve include Osgood S. Rogers, Urban the Westfield Leader. Grieco and Carol Vanderbilt, flute couples attended the progressive er, Williamstown, is showing J.. Lewis,-flute; Mrs. Jean Coult- Miss Schnaitman is a graduate pupils of Helena Reiter; Peter wink. Sizes 10 to 18 $12.98 rous pieces of antique jewelry Other Coin Week activities of of Karlham College and received dinner given recently by the re- hurst, violin; Zoltan Korany, cel- Culver and Gail Morrell 'cello tiring board of directors of the A COLBY CLASSIC in furniture, several Victori- lo; Miss Judith Korany, Mrs. Mae the club are: Three members of a master of science degree from pupils of Carol Murray; Steven ashstands with marble tops, the Pingry organization did a tel- the University of Cincinnati. She Mountainside Newcomers Club. Korany and Mrs. Mary Snyder, Boxer, Gail Falkenberg, Barbarx Gathering first at the home of Mr. er & Ives prints and a pair piano.. Mrs. Adele Beatty and evision broadcast during the Cof- is a graduate assistant at' Cornell ajalaca vases are of particu- fee Tour on Station WATV, chan- University, where she is doing Merrell, Roberta Schill, Karelisa and Mrs. R. C. Rogers, 1817 Stony Mrs. Josephine Lauver will accom- Brook lane for appetizers the iterest among the antiques of pany the vocalists which include nel 13, Tuesday. Other clubbers work towards her doctor's degree Voelker, Susun Merrell, Connie I Lubenau of Springfield; the are giving talks before outside in the field of paleobotany, Poranski and Nancy Schneider group adjourned to 1482 Force Mrs. Friedel Graef, Mrs. Leona drive, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Centerville Store of Center- Adams, Miss Lorraine Conover, groups. Posters on the National Mr. Wilcox, who was graduated piano pupils of Dorothy Schneider; Quimby StrMt WMlfMd 2-1131 owned by Vera L. Sharp, in- Coin Week "Pennies of the "World" from Colgate University, is also a Louise Graves, Nancy Chambers, Marlin Juvrud, where dinner was Op«fi until t Nteneay end Friday •vwilnea Mrs. Regina Jordan, sopranos; served. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Juban- 9 a Mary Gregary water set Mrs. Irma Cockburn, contralto; theme have been made, graduate assistant at Cornell and Barbara Wright, Nancy Schneider : : Supptrt th* Cancer Campaign nber, an early 18th century is doing work in the field of plant Emily Bowman, and Ellen Denton owsky of 310 Indian trail enter- Wilbur Viebrock, tenor and Hen- National Coin Week is spon- tained for dessert and coffee. winder which is rare because ry Brennan, baritone. sored annually by the American physiology towards his doctor's de- violin pupils of Hazel Mueller. I small size, and hand-made Tickets may be obtained at the Numismatic Association; Pingry gree. He Is a member of Sigma I shades, door before the performance which School is affiliated with this or- Chi fraternity and Gamma Alpha begins at 8:15 p.m. Announce- ganization. The local group graduate scientific fraternity. The wedding will take place Handmacher dealers include Carolyn ment will be made at a later date won six prizes in the last six years of the recipient of the scholarship —five of them first places—among June 23 in the Friends Meeting Spring Suit ice, South Orange, Benja- House in Waynesville. IR. Njeucomb, Bound Brook, award which, will be granted from the junior clubs of the AN"A. Last th L. Hoffer and Bessie C. the proceeds of the concert. year, for the first time, the Pin- Clearance owners of Hemlock Hill, gry club competed with the senior Fraternity Women We'll do everything t, H. Gregory Gulick, Mid- Arranging Workshop coin groups and won first place in V/ill Give Tea ! all Woolen Suits wn, Alma J. Bozata from the Class C, the smaller clubs. •' *e, Newark. Meets Tuesday In the school exhibti, prizes wil I" The purpose and function of for •••'. women's college fraternities will show will remain open un- The members of the flower ar- be offered for the best educational Juniors • Misses but pick out your patt be described for senior high school day at 9 p.m. ranging workshop of the Garden display in these categories: An- cient, foreign and American coins. girls at a tea Sunday at the West- Briefs Club of Westfield and the Moun- field Tennis Club. tainside Garden Club will meet in The prizes are coins or coin books of College donated by prominent coin dealers Speaker will bo Mrs. H. C. the parish house of the First Con- Flemmer of Chatham, currently 33!/3% off • John Swink of 490 Chan- gregational Church Tuesday at in the metropolitan urea. The Pingry Club has two divi- national executive secretary of Al- [ avenue, secretary of the As- 9:30 a.m. pha Gaflima Delta. As former na; >te Alumnae of Douglass.Col- In the absence of Mrs. Harold sions: Upper School (grades 9- Sportleigh 12) and Middle School (grades 0- tional'president of her farternity, was among those who ad- Brooks, the director, Mrs. S. V. Mrs. Flemmer was an active par- .ied representatives of the sen- Stewart of Washington will be in 8). Upper School officers are: Long Spring Coats President,1 Richard Deyo; secre- ticipant in National Punhollenie ...and we'll lass at a supper at the college charge assisted by Mrs. H. A. conferences from 1949-54 and is Reduced too! 'day evening. Leedom. tary, Victor Eichhorn; treasurer, Barry Schaefer. Middle School qaulified to present an accurate officers; President, James Marx; picture of the fraternity system help you secretary, Ridgeley Prevost; and on college campuses. -KADEN'S WESTFIELD treasurer, Lawrence Clayton, The tea, to which senior girls from Westfield, Cranford and Quimby Street do that C. Elliott Knoke, social studies Weitfield 2-1131 teacher, is the club adviser. Scotch Plains high schools have been invited, will be given by the Open until 9 Council of Fraternity Women of Monday and Friday Evenlngi Fanwood Women the' Westfield urea. Elect Officers FAiNWOOD — The Fanwood Woman's Club elected officers last •week at the Fanwood Presbyterian Curch. Mrs. Robert P. Boyd, pro- ' L/ld you ever realiie how much exfro assist friends and relatives with their gram chairman, introduced the service you get when you buy sterling gift purchases. dub's music department chairman, at ojewelry store? MTS. Louis Adam. A program in- One service—which has a lot to do with cluded piano ducts with Mrs. Rich- Here at our store we'll engrave your silver the fact thai people prefer to buy sterling ard Hatfield and Mrs. Wllbour free. Well deliver It free-In a chest at a jeweler's—Is pattern selection. We Johnson. Mrs. Herman Fabian sang or protective flannels. Our experienced, hove many, many patterns, all made by three solos. interested salespeople will offer helpful famous American silversmiths. Patterns Elected were Mrs. Richard M. suggestions. We'll arrange for you to poy that will never go "out of data" and will 1 Lea , president; Mrs. Robert P. for your purchases a little at a time—no always be available when you want Boyd, first vice president; Mrs. carrying charge, no interest added, ,to add pieces. John Mackay, second vice presi- ' no red lapel dent; Mrs. Richard Perdunn, re- Ask to see the new pattern In International cording secretary; Mrs. Eric We'll show you holloware to match your Sterllno-SILVER MELODY. It's a charming, Morris, corresponding secretary, flat silver, and keep a record of your modern floral design with a dramatic and Mrs. Clarence Oldford, pattern—and the pieces you have—to new silhouette. THIS IS SAM THE CENTIPEDE ... HE HAS treasurer. 100 FEET. AND EVEN IF EVERY LAST ONE Two new members, Mrs. Kobert Risher Jr. and Mrs.t Dewitt Kin- WERE DIFFERENT, WE COULD FIT HIM singer were welcomed into the club. Mrs. Lewis E. Koch, mem- CAREFULLY AND STILL HAVE 89 SHOES bership chairman, presented them with corsages. The resignations of LEFT OVER". .. BECAUSE WE CARRY W Mas. C. Kuntsmann and Mrs. Rob- SIZES IN THIS ONE SHOE ALONE W ert Goodyear were accepted with regret. Mrs. Somnor D. Haberle naked to be transferred to the ns- sociate list and Mrs. Kenneth Koopman requested a transfer to another club. • "Beau-Pal" WESTFIELD'S boucle siveater blouse by BOEPPLE SUNDAY DRUG A Strife ftlttdasste, To add beauty lo everything you wear—ihc mixabie, one ol many styles. STORE SCHEDULE matchable Beau.Pal, in DuPont rayon boucle. Wear it casually with traditional Stride Rita noality with suits and sporl skirls or dress it up (or evening OPEN THIS SUNDAY glamour with your favnrile jewelry. The Bcau.Pal washes like a dream and pack* without wrinkling. Elosticizcd waistband 4.50 to 8.95 According to Size WESTFIELD PHARMACY fill you (smoothly, smartly. Sizes 34 to 40. only O A. III. i>esi-e to 50% off her whole slate also voted into of- good, and the parts nicely bal- The final group of numbers, prep - i«ri fice. Ruth Dahlstrom of Westfield anced. Perhaps, in the first selec- sented by the society, '--nclude*•••>-d* tion, the breathing would have Miss Keginette Marsh reported will appear as guest harpist Mon- "April, My April" by Milligan, day, April 30 with the Plainfield been somewhat improved in order Mendelssohn's "The Nightingale" on the planting of evergreens at to achieve a more sustained effect the memorial marker erected in Symphony Orchestra. The concert and lastly, Beethoven's "The Heav- will be held in the Plainneld High within each phrase, but the fine ens Are Telling." All these sec- the Scotch Plains Baptist Ceme- quality ef tone and the clarity of tery, which has been accomplished School auditorium at 8:30 pan. tions demonstrated again the pleas- tickets may b« purchased at diction compensated for whatever ing quality and smooth blending and donated by Miss Marsh. There shortcomings lay in the smooth- will be a memorial service held the door. of voices which were characterized a senior in Westfield ness of line. In the third selec- in the preceding numbers. Had there on Memorial Day. Hath is tion, variety was added by the use A newly formed Junior Ameri- High School and plays in the or- the Beethoven been taken some- chestra of that school. She is also of a smaller group ef men and what faster, it would have been can Citizens Club has been added women who sang from one side of in the Shackamaxon School to the the first chair harpist in the All- less difficult for the singers: to State High "School Orchestra and the stage. Here, the truly clear, maintain the necessary continuity OMN • A.M. «• 4 P.M. — HUDAV, j. f §JJ. 'our clubs already organized by lovely blend of the sopranos was Emily Roberts, teacher at a junior member of the Westneld of thought asd musical meaning, Mrs. Musical Club. particularly noticeable. but it was, nevertheless, a number the schooh l and chairmahi n of thhe Six years ago she started the well-programmed, as the conclud- chapter's committee. ( As the first of two featured so- ing offering. Mrs. VanderMeulen discussed study of the harp under. Bosenipry loists-of the • evening, Steven Jay her anticipated trip to Washing- Evans Hihman, well-known harp, Anderson, 14-year-old piano stu- Altogether the evening was a on, where she will attend the ist -of Plainfield, and in 1652 be dent of Miss Edna Schafer of delightful one. Mr. Cornwell and cmn« a private pupil of Marcel Cranford, appeared on the pro- his singers deserve great credit DAR Continental congress, repre- Grandjany. She has played icnting the Scotch Plains chapter, t gram. {Selected from a group of for the work they have accomplish- the Intel-taken Music Camp, with ed this year. It is obvious that •where a new pres'idenVgeneral and the Huriterddn County Orchestra, teen-age contestants participating even vice presidents general will in the annual .auditions of the much time and thoughtful effort the WVMtfield Choral Society and were spent in preparing the pro- s elected to office. the Plainfield Musical Club. Choral Society, Steven impressed Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs. his audience first with the assur- gram, and the enthusiastic ap- '. S. Burke, prospective members, She played, jn the fall of 1953, ance and. obvious eagerness with plause heard as the curtains closed weiw welcomed by Mrs. Vander- with the New York Philharmonic which he approached the piano. was ample testimony to the fact Meulen. in the Young People's Concert A little nervpus during toe open- that those efforts had been genu- Series. ing measures of first selection, the inely appreciated. AluminiM), Redwood and Sled Friendship Club first movement of Beethoven's Ferko String Band "Moonlight Sonata," he soon over- I • Fer Porch, Ratio, Cmr4tn or Peach Has 5th Anniversary came whatever uncertainties he 'Woman's Work' to Show Show Committee Meets may hare experienced, and com- How to Be More Svelte g *mi fwiMwif Mew Jweey. lorfeei and At the Friday meeting of the pleted his part of the program l At a' meeting held last Thurs- i% - ^H^^^ '^^e^e^ki4BBeM ^•^•Jf^H^^aBflM ^J[ *pA#aieBl Aufl^alhaeitt ftA riendship Club of the Westfield with extraordinary accuracy. The Like to lose a few pounds be- fWCA the fifth birthday of the day evening at the Ounellen Amer- quality of tone in Steven's second | ken) StMrt new id*** . « . yeur «U laverile* fer ican Legion Post lip, the Ferko fore summer? Mrs. Margaret C. jroup was celebrated. More than offering, Debussy's "First Arabes- Shepard, Essex County home 0 members were present. The String Sand show committee re- que," was beautifully impressive, viewed the progress made to date agent, and Miss Adeline Garner, lub hostess, Mrs. Lee, made and and in his final selection, Mac- Somerset County home agent, will gnfcributed more than 100 sand- on publicity and ticket sales for Dowell's "Hungarian," Op. 39, No. the conceit to be held in the Dun- tell how during "A Woman's . , . of planning a wonderful, worry-f.ru Comfort all yearlong with . . . iches which, with cookies (also 12, he displayed a truly remark- Work' 'on "WIATV, channel 13, next ontributed by several of the mem- cllen High School auditorium, Sat- able strength and maturity of in- wedding roc*>ption (or you? Our banqutl urday evening. It was reported Thursday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. WROUGHT IRON AND RATTAN ers) and ice cream were enjoyed, terpretation. Certainly, it was dif- rooms are a perfect Miting for a party tf n the center of the refreshment that circulars hud been distributed ficult to realize that the soloist "There's only a short stretch CASUAL FURNITURE able was a floral arrangement, a to all homes in Dunellen followed was one so young. between the flattery of a tailored' any ijze . . • and our catering foeilitif* for den, TV room, recreation room, rumpus, Jrthday remembrance from V by a four night ticket sales drive. suit in the spring to revealing •noble u* to bring PARK HOTEL urvift to room or any room ia your home. sUmmer swim suits," Mt-s. Shep- riends of the club. Buck Matthews, announcer for In its second group, the society your home or any other location of ywr radio station..W.r\r. .ftlake, our Banquet Moiujtr,- ed off a report by the nominatin] master o: "Under the Southern Sky," jU- hOTtfw. for caMMl //. ' Itni 22. 1 h will be ught'to beniz, and the well-known Mexi- -lose some of% the excess' poundage will attitt you in planning every diill committee which, when dul that may have accumulated dur- "•I upon by the membership, the first time. 'Known for can folk-song, "Cielito Lindo." Tb'e" p y p, their many wjns In the Philadel- first number was sung by the wom- ing the winter." % Mile Weet el id in the re-election of the follow- en alone, and was possibly the PHONE »l 6-3400 ing officers for the coming two phia Mummers parade and for tel- Mrs. Shepard and Misa Garner s# w l8lre evision appearances pn the Jackie least assured of ,the selections. The will show how to plan an ade- «W0 SHOP—-^ " ~ " •ears: good tone of the voices was evi- President, Mrs. C.-G. Holmberg; Gleason and "Dave Garroway quate day's meal that will reduce \i Open Oadt fad. SnaeV, • A. M. to 10 P. U. ^ shows, the Ferko String Band will denced here, too, however, partic- the waistline and yet be in ac- rice president, Mrs. C. Kramer; ularly in the soprano section, and lecretary, Mis. G. A. Rial; corre- present a varied program which cordance with good principles of - Cuutl rmUur$ — Eki't Patit Shtf — Cium will include such recording hits as the entire group was enthusias- nutrition. They will give tips on iponding secretary, Mrs. E. Mgth- tically received by the audience. r; hostess, Mrs. J. Lee and treas- Alabama Jubilee," "Hindustan," sizes of servings, low-calorie salad rer, Miss M. J. Johnsen. "Four Leaf Clover," and "Deep After a short intermission, -the dressings and how to be-satisfied in pie Heart of Texas." gingers again appeared, this time with the diet recommended' by The proceeds .gained will go to to offer three folk songs. Wanda your doctor. unoker Planned for support the legion's work in child Crawford was soprano soloist jn "A Woman's Work" is a pro- Wardlaw Fathers welfare, retarded children and vet- the first of these selections, John of the Essex County Exten. erans rehabilitation. Jacob Niles' "The Black Oak Service, which is. supported Headmaster Charles D. Ward, Tree," the rather haunting, but by the Essex County Board of aw will greet fathers of pupils at Girl to Kazazeans least familiar of the three songs. Freeholders, the U. S. Department Wardlaw School, Plainfield, at the Henry Brennan sang the solo part of Agriculture and Rutgers, the PtAINFffilD .nnuul Father's Smoker there to- Mr. and Mrs. Azaii E. Kaza- in the ever-popular "Go Down New Jersey state university. ay at 7 p.m. The Glee Club will zean of Glens Falls, N. Y., for- Moses." . The last number was an ntertnin. merly of Westfield, announce the unusual and somewhat intricate Mrs. Robert C. Puller of West- "birth of a daughter, Susan Jane, arrangement of the . mountain field is among the mothers who are Sunday in ttie Glens Falls Hospi- dance tune, "Skip to My Lou." assisting with the dinner. tal. They also have a son, Mark. Madame Sophia Pimenidei- PICK POINT LODGES On Lake Winnipesaukee HOUSEKEEPING OR AMERICAN PLAN PLAN Tk» Main lodg« it American Ptari *nly — Our wiUpM fcirt Mita to hava u>m« or all o# tW iimntn in Hw HUM

Our fettor.Ory Cleoning now includes MOTH PRO- TECTION thar lasts from cleaning *P d*s»>'>r<9 °n(' You can forgel the upkeep in Gossard's strapless basque. It's boned to lift your bosom without a worry. Gartered to support

your hose. CALL PLekifleW •4H0O Why, it's even shaped to little "IHi MAIN IODGE ON THE IAKE OVERLOOKING THE MOUNTAINS IO WE WEST" own rams,*«-»»•• <-•* IMS N»» of «Hor* frontoo* wi'h many oew of pin* forwt. PMC* and quht y*t oil oclWtki nvailabl*.

your middle noticeably. Controls the MAIN IOODE T»rch*» — Doubt* ftadroomt —• Spacioui Suil*» — PrWat* Bothi. Of satin and embroidered nylon ACTIVITIES AND FACILITIES Boating, Flitting, Swimming, Wgtn SWng, Sandy tooth, Bool House, lawn Gam**, Pool, Plng>Pong, sheer with elastic back, A, B, C Piano. Golf, Theatrs, Protcitanl and Catholic Church*! cups. White, Mack. 5.95 LOCATION On Tuflonboro N.1or and tifotcr. Mly aqutpptd and comfortably 322 W. 3th Avinu., IIOMII*, N. J. W.ilfl.ld furfiUhad. Maximum * purioni. (hrnlnul II 6. BROAD ST. Whan you want better c I. cu. I n 0... G O THE -wmfm&D WAmR, APML-I», Current Theatre Mrs. Loges Heads MJ*&>««i tkt 206 IdyjssatW Itwt. - jns Prize in Townley-Eskesen gloria Sasso Wed Welfare Group Angelina OiFonzo Both are graduates of WaslAeil Topic of Tolk Musical Club High ScfmoJ. She is evvivf** 4" lenceFair Before College Club Nuptials Held To Frank Venesrio Concludes Season Is Future Bride the Air Force department ia •)**- Mrs. Henry C. Loges has been ark. He served two years in tfcf W*r- The FanwoocTcollege Club held named president of the Musical Army in Korea and in * Iwriaar m ' W. its annual guest night Monday in .SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Joan SCOTCH PLAINS— Miss Gloria Toe welfare department of the Club of Westfleld to succeed Mrs. The «ngageme«rt of MSRS Ange- Dunellen. the Fanwood Presbyterian Church Marie Eskesen, daughter of Mr. Sasso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Woman's Club of West- William Child. Installation will lica DiFonio to Paul V. M«lio«j;i livision of the and Mrs. James A. Eskesen of and had MHss Adeie Hoes Lee »s Mauio Sasao of PlainSeld, and field will hold the final meeting of take place at the aimual meeting was announced Easter Sunday. deification SatMjtay at guest speaker. Miss Lee spoke on 707 Mountain avenue, and Rob- Frank Veaezio, son of Mr. and M»y 23 at Trinity Episcopal Miss DiFonzo is the daughter of Success i* not ilw»r< t-tt/U If •ird usnual Greater Newark ert W. Townley of Plainfield, son Mrs. Frank Venezio, were married I*•*« season »* the home of MM; Mrs. qstherine JJiFoqBO. of 814 "The Current Theatre," an in- Church, Cranfard. , < you build a betjer m»9m$*f na- " fair held at Newark Col- formative and amusing program of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sunday in Saint Bernard's Church, Homer S. Clinch, 183 Cottage Central avenue arid Mr' Migliozsi ture will bread a amarfcw r ', Engineering. The title of by an actress, critic, teacher arid Townley, were married Saturday Plainfield. The B»v. George Dil- place, Monday at 8:15 p.n», Mrs. Other officers of the partial is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent —Sol B;M tea -will be given for the new Mrs. Sally Lestarchiek of Scotch was 230; the number of members who have joined the club to appear in the semi-finals Sat- Anderson has announced that the tainside, women's hospitality; and Plains *as matron of honor. She urday, May 5, at 12 noon; when he Westneld* Juniors have contrib- Mrs. Arthur Blake of 781 West- Ibfo 206. this season May 8 from 3 to 5 p.m. wore a gown of yellow nylon chif- at the home of Mrs. John Brig- will compete with other winners uted 2,971 volunteer hours to the Aeld road, woman's prizes. W. fon over taffeta and a matching in a panel discussion on an unan- many local and national health Seward Lyon of Rabway load, den, S6S North avenue, Fanwood. picture hat. She carried a spring Lwood Club to The hostesses will be the entire nounced topic. drives. Red Cross, PTA and oth- Scotch Plains, and Mr. Lycan are bouquet. members of the executive com- [tall Officers , board of directors and the entire Ward, a junior at Scotch Plains er organizations aside from regu- membership committee and will be The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lou- High School, represented that lar junior clubwork. mittee. Captivating fowtyl ANWOOD — Officers of the under the leadership of the mem- ise Gannacci, Miss lone Hsrney school discussing the topic "Demo- jtmod Woman's Club will be bership chairman, Mrs. William and Miss Rose Marie Rotondo, all cratic Nominees for President," tiled today following the an- Shelmerdine. of Plainfield. Their gowns, styled Robert MacDougall, director of ed- nmoH ART GUSSWARE club luncheon in the Twin like the honor attendant's, were in ucational activities for WAAT- The hostess committee for the orchid, and they wore matching Now a nt)ff thlpm»nt In milk glati and various coleri. lt= Country Club, Watchung, meeting was headed by Mrs. David WATV, was the moderator. Oth- Comjpol»», cake plaH»n, vat**, CMIIOI* MM, pi»cb«ri, John Morley will preside. picture hats. They carried spring er members of the panel included M. Armstrong and assisted by bouquets. vanity »»ti, lovafcoi. Hmnictoffd in tk« agc-pld fcpective members will be Mesdames Irwin <3. Sunderman, Miss Mary Healy of St. Mary's |ts. A card party will follow James Hutchison, Bernard Bailey, Amy Hoffman of Hopelawn was High School, Rutherford, John xief business session »t which E4w»r4 Walton, James Ford, Ar- flower girl. She wore a yellow Young of Augustinian Academy JOHN M. WARD, .0.0,5. Richard M. Lea, president, thur F«gel, Edward Winsor, Clair chiffon dress over taffeta and a in Staten Island and David Thor- ""preside. Alexander, David Simms, Awid matching sweetheart hat. burn of. Dover High School, Dover. Jtnt Arrival Zukor, Miss Lorraine Ayers and Joseph Cloos of Plainfield was The judges of the program were Miss Irene Holding. best man. Serving as ushers were C. Howard Fox, president of the ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS Off ICE IMPORTfp GERMAN GtASS I to Mahoney* James T, Eskesen of Scotch Plains, New Jersey Speech Association; The following new members Robert P. Horner of Plainfield and fink with whil« trim. Dittlnclly different and IMOW were accepted into the fellowship Dr. John W. Ackeriuan, assistant FO* THE EXCLUSIVE PRACTICE OF • tiM. MtMtdUown. k. and Mrs. John Francis M»- John E. Watson Jr. of Kearny. professor of speech at Farleigh- ly of 1000 Woodmere drive of the club: Mrs. Vincent J. Al- For her wedding trip to Florida, b*no from Hunter College, Mia. Dickinson College and Mrs. Jerry liunce the birth of a da\igbt*t the bride wore an orchid suit with Donnini, a member of the Fanwood ORTMODQNTiCS F Wednesday at the Margaret Ralph Maier from Bueknell Uni- black accessories. The couple will CAROL CARDS v versity, Miss Ellzatietb. 'Beller- Business and Professional Worn- Jue Maternity Hospital in Jer- reside at 615 Central avenue, en's Club. AT jCity. They liave three other jenii from Douglass College, Mrs. 1'lainfield. ' for f vary Otca«i«n Stuart Knapp and Mrs. LeRoy |Nn, John, Kathleen, and The bride was graduated from Hand pointed Studio Typ« in. Mrs. Mlahoney is the former Yarnell from Montclair , State Holy Trinity High School and the Treated for Dog Bite 133 PROSPECT STREET I Mahoney, daughter of Mr. Teachers' College. bridegroom attended Rutgers UnU SCOTCH PLAINS — Ten-year from 10c u» I Mrs. Jeremiah F. Mahoney of versity. He is employed by In- old Victor Corneliusen of 94 lEast Dudley avenue. ternational Motor Co. Madison avenue was treated for Represent PTA dogbite Saturday by a Westfield WESTFJELD, NEW JERSEY H. L. VANCE FLORIST, 321 South Ave. At Spring Parley Hobby, Croft Show Physician after the boy was nip- IDeltsPlan . ped by a dog owned by Mrs. E, O*p. faMrMd SMiM In Plainfield Church Hadley of 705 Jerusalem road T.I. W* 2-2525 Bridge Party PANWOOD — M r 8. Clarence police reported. The dog was tied Anderson, president of Fanwood St. Agnes Guild of Holy Cross at the time of the incident. HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE WESTf IELD 2-S868 mbers of Westfield Alliance, School 4 PTA, represented that Church will sponsor a hobby and i Delta Delta, will hold a mix- organization at the spring confer craft show April 27 and 28 in the (vidge party tomorrow at 8:30 ence of Region III of the New Jer- parish house, Mercer and Wash- i at the home of Miss Nancy sey Congress of Parents and ington avenues, North Plainfield. prider, 922 Kimball avenue. Teachers last week at the Fa'r More than,30 exhibitors will par A. R. Malcolm, chairman of Hills Inn, Somerville. Mrs. An- ticipate in this event, demonstrat- ngements, is being assisted by derson was accompanied by Mrs. ing various crafts and hobbies for Robert Burslem, Robert F, C. Bernard, treasurer, and Mrs the two-day period. , E, F. Perdunn, J. M. fienner F. W. Mallalieu, author of thi An entire section will be devot IE. T. Roberts. monthly newsletter .sent out by ed to children and their hqbhjes ,\V I- the PTA to all'parents ol children and crafts. Movies will be avail- in School 4. The theme of the able, soft drinks sold, and a pan- iTau Alphas conference was "Keys to Effective try shelf with all home-made del' eet Tuesday PTA'a." icasics will be open to the public Union County Alumnae :cr of Zeta Tau Alpha will uesday at 8:15 p.m. at the |e of Mrs. E. Glenn Bauer, Kimball avenue. Co-hostess Mrs. Lewis E. Minkel of r»I .members of the New : Chapter will be guests and I discuss their varied careers.

WESTFIEU) FEDERAL SAVINGS •mad at Protped Streets- W.itfLld, New J«rt«y

PLEASE OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS IN THE NAME Of: The buiy poce of modern living makes hsavy demands of everyone's time these days. And though NAME WMW , ., we like to see you in person, we have added this ADDRESS : PHONE new service to make it easier for you to start saying. Once your account is opened you may use our regular AMOUNT $..... ! ,..,... Save-By-Mail service. Special postage-free (Vtnd Check or Monty Order) envelopes are provided for your convenience. Mail the coupon today!

1U«1I lodny. 7 77 Crepe-Stitch OPEN VOUR "SAVE-BY-MAIL ACCOUNT TODAY Shirt by ON ACCOUNTS IAIN VOtM SAVINGS LORD JEFF UP TO $10,000 SPECIAL PURCHASE TOPPERS! CURKBNT DIVIDEND ICoulJn'i be belter looking, |«i«h»r, with »»smart three-ton* in junior sizes

Italian neckline. Fine 14.90 usually 25.00 [combed colton, waihss jfecll/, glvei mojlmum A wonderful value at this small price. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS |*sarwiih minimum care. Both models come in lattice weave wool *495 or doeskin suede cloth .. . the Mandarin collar coat in white, pink, tight blue, coral, beige, maiz- or navy . . the tuxedp classic in white, beige, coral, light blue, pink or navy, Sizes 7 to 15. fashion* for Men . Mail and phone order J filled Elm St., Wettfleld, N.J. WATtHUNG A SAVINGS INSTITUT T«l»phon« WE. 2-2842 Slat. Hlohwoy, Rout, 22 . Hoi-field 7-0500 THE WESTFTELD VS. I.) LEADE H. THURS"*^ APBIL 19, 19U College Club Trustees Plains Choral Society Antiques County Garden Clubs Plan Flower Show, Crestwood Club Violet Society Hold April Meeting Lists New Officers Meets To Coining Events The hoard "^Trustees of the The Scotch Plains Choral So- "This Our World" for September 16 Names Officers Meets Today Westfield College Men's Club held ciety at a recent meeting elected their April meeting at the home ol the following new officers: Presi- The regular monthly meeting of dent, Mrs. R. Keadle; vice pres- APRIL MOUNTAINSIDE—Schedules for the 13th Annual Flower Show, At a meeting. of the Crestwood Robert Mulreany Sunday evening;. ident, Mrs. Charles gtern; secre- J.J—Columbus-Garwood neighbor- sponsored by all the Union County Garden Clubs, to be held Sept. 1C| Garden Club of Scotch Flam- s held the Union «• Newly elected members were also tary, Mrs. Thomas Kelly; treas- hood meeting, (Girl Scouts) in Trailside Museum, Watchunjr Reservation, will be distributed to Thursda~' y the following officers I African Vio iimunity Room of invited to this board meeting to urer, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly; »ad woma,rst^ 1 p.m., Garwood Presbyter- representatives of the various clubs at a meeting of the show com- were dec-ted: President. Mrs. Mor- today at better acquaint them with the pur- *.-i6 p.m. - • •• ""•-- the Fanwood Branch of the pose and operation of the club. librarian, Mrs. John Dunlap. ian Church mittee in the Museum Monday, May 7 at 8 p.m. This year's show will •timer Weiser; vice president, Mrs. Plainfield Trust Co. in Fanwood. The society, under the direction, Mrs. if—Benjwmin Franklin P T A follow the theme of "This Our j • ~ Edward Skarius: recording secre- William Riederer, president, re- pHality In deference to this special quested reports from the chair- of Mrs. Roger Cockbufn and ac- meeting, 8:15 p.m., school World." tary, Mrs. R. D. Divine; corre- guest meeting there will be no companied by Mrs. Adele Beatty, Garden Group auditorium Mil's. E. Alder Owens, president sponding secretary, Mis. Louis men of various committees. The plans to sing May 11 for the 1$~-Ladies' Day Out trip to the of the Blue Star Garden Club of With the Collegians Schultz; and treasurer Mrs. M. I regular business meeting conduct- program chairman, Charles Mayne, To Make Tour 1 ed. However, reports will be heard announced that the dinner tneet- Men's Club of the First Baptist Paper Mil! Playhouse for Mountainside, is chairman of the Flanagan. on the Third Annual African Vio- Church of Roselle. • Th matinee performance of "The , The president announced the ap- ingl is scheduled for the last week county show for the second year. Walter Bradford has been elect- let Sho-w held April 7. King and I" >d secretary of his class at the pointment of the following chair- in May or first week in June. The Her co-chairman this year is Mrs. i men : Program, Mrs. Edward Eka- A roovie with sound, "How to future plans of colleges in hand- Columbiettes to tO—A n t i q u e s department of C. E. Dickey of the Green Thumb Nationa) Agricultural College, Woman's Club, 2:15 p.m., Garden Club of Cranfoid, who is rius; wayys and meansmeas, Mrs. Jules Grow African Violets and Glox- ling the large influx of students Doylestown, Pa., for the fourth inia," by the California Spray- will be discussed at the dinner Meet Tuesday the Club House also general schedule chairman. consecutive year. He also has RemlimRemlingr and Mrs. Eugene Barl- inia, by th p CO—Westfield Alliance, Delta Del- Horticultural chairman is Wes- ing; horticulture, Mrs. E. B. Ge- i b meeting. Plans were also discussed The Columbiettes, auxiliary of been elected treasurer of the Glee Chemicai Corp. of Linden, will be by the board for a dance and other ta Delta, mixed bridge party ley N. Philo of the Men's Garden Club. bert; conservation. Mrs. Jack seen. the Knights of Columbus, West- 8:30 p.m., 922 Kimbal! ave- Club of Westfield, handling both Bespberka; birds, Mrs. Gordon activities for the 1956-1957 sea- field Council 1711, will hold its * * • Hostesses at the social hour fol- son. nue the horticultural schedule and Included in the staff for Max- Ehrlich; juniors, Mrs. Raymond lowing the meeting will be mem- regular meeting at the Columbian (3—Literature and drama depart- staging. In the staging he will be well Anderson's "High Tor" to be Weigle and Mrs, Joseph Van Nest; bers of executive board: Mrs. E. The member of the Westfield club rooms, S6 Prospect street, ment of Woman's Club, 1:45 assisted by Mrs. R. W. Fisher and presented tomorrow and Saturday flower show, Mrs. J. P. Madsen; H. Allen, Westfield; Mrs. John Higrh School senior class who is Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. p.m., 726 Carleton road Mrs. Joseph Caruso of the Rahway by the Pingry Players, assisted by I roadside, Mrs. George Holt; war Couser, Berkeley Heights; Mrs. selected for the annual scholarship DRYSONI] 24—Westfield Service League, 535 Manor Garden Club and John G members of the Vail-Deane Dra- services, Mrs. George Van Pelt; Hugh K. Dunn, Summit; Mrs. will be honored at the dinner Eighth Grade Canteen Highland avenue Carter and Miss Marie B. Piat- matic Club is Robert Wilson of 25 membership, Mrs. Preston Shini- Alex Fuller, Plainfield; Mrs. Ed- meeting. Since 1921 the College F 24—DNA class for expectant scher of the Scotch Plains Garden Tillotson road, Fanwood. He is an er; publicity, Mrs. Paul Givaudan; gar L. Klotz, Scotch Plains; Mrs. Men's Club of Westfield has offer- Tomorrow at "Y" about your fw mothers, 7:30 p.m., 821 Elm Club. Mrs. John Dunn of the Blue assistant technician and a sound hospitality, Mrs. Bernard Murphy; A. B. Lawrence, Fanwood; Mrs. ed scholarships to graduates of street Star Garden Club of Mountain effect technician. librarian, Mrs. R. H. Lucke; tele- A. E. Mettlach, Fanwood; Mrs. the Westfield Hijrh School. Over An eighth grade canteen will be 15—Girl Scout Group leadership side is chairman of horticultural • • • phone and transportation, Mrs. N. L. Orr, Westfield; Mrs. How- the years a varying number of held at the YMCA tomorrow from training course, 9:30 a.m. entries, assisted by Mrs. Clyde On the honor roll for the sixth Leslie Cowell; and dark horse. ard Secor, Somerville; Mrs. Ray- scholarships in varying- amounts 7:30 to 11 p.m. It will be the last Central and U»d\ Baptist Church Payne of the Rahway Manor Gar- month at the Pingry School ale Mrs. R. G. Scholl. mond Veghte, Plainfield; and Mrs. nave been presented, but the canteen for the eighth grade this 25—College Woman's Club, cur- den Club, Mrs. Harold Walsh of the following local boys; First The meeting was held in the :. F. Veith, Westfield. scholarship award is presently year. There will be dancing, bow}, Up**, **" rent affairs group, 8:15 p.m., the Rake and Hoe Garden Club. lonors, John McCobb of 640 Arl- community room of the Fanwood |400 per annum, or $1600 for the ing, swimming, ping pong and pool. ngton avenue, Donald McCulloch Mia. A. P. Hewlett, member, We, 2.1071 729 Maicellus drive Horticultural classification will be branch of the Plainfield Trust Co. ill be guest speaker for Mrs. four-year course. One such schol- Refreshments will be served. 25—Chansonettes rehearsal, 8 under the direction of Mrs. Harry f 825 Highland avenue, and Wil- The program for the evening con- arship is offered in each graduat- iam Lycan of 26 Fair Hill road; iTargaret G. Shepart, home agent p.m., 781 Muir terrace, Fan- Lake of the Blue Star Garden sisted of a flower show for mem- if the Essex County Extension ing class, so that there are four wood Club, assisted by Mrs. Joseph second honors, Robert Boyd of 120 bers. Hostesses were Mesdames young men from Westfield in col- Martine avenue, Fanwood, David- iervice, on the "A Woman's Work 25—LincolnJefferson neighbor Hollenback of the Rahway Manor Weigle, Van Nest and Flanagan. . . " program on WATV, Chan- lege every year, benefitting "by hood meeting, (Girl ScOuts) Garden Club and Mrs. B. F. Brix- son Baker of 1531 Deer path, giants made by the Club. - FASTER SERVICE! 9:30 a.m.. Little House Mountainside, Henry Counts of el 13 today from 10.to 10:30 a.m. ner and Mrs. F. D. Dulicai of the Since its establishment 36 years 26—Mountainside neighborhood Green Thumb Garden Club of 09 Russell road, Fanwood, and William T. Palmer of 855 Kim- SAME DAY DELIVERY ieorge Dreyer of Route 29, Moun- 1 ago the Club has awarded a total meeting, (Girl Scouts) 9:30 ranford. Mrs. E. L. Ostrove and ball avenue and Walter R. Par- Nancy Cherry of 2357 Chan- ' , • ON SINGLE-VISION a.m., Mountainside members of her Trowel and Trellis tainside. shall Jr. of 266 East Dudley ave- ing avenue has recently accepted of over $40,000 in scholarship aid 26—College Woman's Club, travel arden Club and Mrs. H. E. * • * nue are members of the drill team position with Mack Truck Inter- to Westfield young men. •AYMOND t. WHIIIH • »Oi«n, , lational of Plainfield. group, 8 p.m., 819 Shadow- Paelke and members of the Sjiad- Russell B. Mallett Jr. of 902 of Norwich University cadets who The club scholarships are pres- MISS ELMIRA VOSTMMM lawn drive enhoe Garden Club will assist in Carleton road is one of eight Le- will march today in the annual Nancy received her secretarial ently held by H. A. Holzwarth, 16—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- placing horticultural specimens igh University seniors who have Patriot's Day parade in Lexing- raining at the Berkeley School Dartmouth '56; Ronald Sensbach, canum, 715, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- the day of the show. ieen initiated into Delta Chapter ton, Mass. >f Secretarial Training in East Gettysburg '57; Henry B. Turner, can Legion Hall For the arrangements schedule f Pennsylvania of Beta Gamma * * * range. Duke '58; and Michael Tokar, {7—International relations de- and junior gardeners schedule, igma, national scholastic business Lila Webber of 454 Beechwood Michigan '59. partment of Woman's Club, 'raternity. Mrs. H. A. Leedom of the Moun- place has been chosen as a new No man ever sank under the lii IHiahOh, 177 N*. tnmJ Stnrt 1:30 pjn., the Club House tainside Garden Club is chairman, • * . • Eli. 4-MU Ann Tedeseo of 913 Boulevard member of tho Sagettes at Rus- burden of the day. It is when to- 'Tis said that gals need beauty 17—Frlendihip Club of YWCA, 1 assisted by Mrs. H. T. Brown of sell Sage College, Trop, N. Y. A morrow's burden is added to the Open Thiin. 'Ml $M p.m., YWCA the Garden Club of Westfield, Mis. 'as adviser and overseer of the more than brains because most Mew England Woman's Student small campus choral group, the burden today, that the weight Is men can see beter than they can • CIMMI 0|Mn Men. t H. \n UN 10—iWonan's 'Club tea for new Prank Urner and Mrs. Joseph H. Sagettes entertain at college func- more than a man can bear. members, the Club House Hersjiey of the Blue Star Garden government Association • confer- think 1 ;nce last weekend at Jackson Col- tions. Llla, a member of the soph- . MAY Club of Mountainside, and Mrs. E. omore class, is majoring in physi- 1—College Woman's Club, an- L. Gaven of the Rake and Hoe ege for Women of Tufts Univer- sity. Ann, a senior, is president cal education. nual dinner meeting, 6:30 Garden Club. Harvey T. Brown of * * • p.m., 'Masonic Temple the Men's Garden Club of West- f the Jackson Student Council 1—DNA class for expectant leld, is chairman of staging the ind a member of Chi Omega so- Helen Gay Siccardi of 12 Kim- mothers, 7:30 p.m., 821 Elm irrangements for adults and jun- •ority. This fall she was award- ball circle, a sophomore at Smith atreet iors and will be assisted by Mrs. id the class of 1911 prize scholav- College, recently was named as- 2—Chansonettea rehearsal, 8 Miles Goodrich and Mrs. S. J. hip. sistant copy editor of The Sopkian, p.m., 781 Muir terrace. Fan-, Wagner of the Mountain Trail • * * which is the college newspaper. wood Garden Club. Entries under these Pamela Clark of 237 Charles • • * • 4—Music Festival, 8:15 p.m., divisions will be handled in ad- itreet has been elected to serve as Margaret Wolklng of 422 Lin- Roosevelt Junior High School vance of the show by Mrs. William iresident of the Nu Chapter of den avenue is a member of the auditorium Heine of the Blue Star Garden Sigma Kappa national social so- softball squad at Beaver College. 4—Roosevelt Junior High School Club of Mountainside, with the as- ority at .Middlebury College, Mid- This is her first season playing music festival, 8:15 p.m., sistance of consultants from the llebury, Vt., during the year 1956- first base with the scarlet and school auditorium various County Clubs as will be 957. Pamela is in her junior grey. * 7—St. Paul's Episcopal Church listed In the schedules. Mrs. Har- ear at Middlebury, having served * * # . Altar Guild tea, 2-5 p.m., 11 vey T. Brown of the Garden Club his year as pledge trainer for Shirley Webber of 916 Harding KimbaU circle of Westfield is in charge of en- ;his sorority. She has also been street will serve an sergeant-at- ictive in Women's Forum, and is ft—DNA class for expectant tries in the invitation .class, and 1 arms at the Goucher national ^con- mottiera, 7:30 p.m., |21 Elm Mrs. Faul Selby of Crane's Fotd in the dean's list. vention to be held at Goucher Col- street ^Jartleners and members of that • * * lege Saturday. U, 12—Westfield High School club" will handle entries the day of Robert E. Singdahlsen of Dun- * • • Band Pops Concert, 8:30 p.m., the shove. Mrs. Sanford B. Wan- ;an Ml was cast in a leading, role Robert A. Hogan of 857 Shad- school cafeteria. • ner and Mrs. G. A. Barbier of the :n the Dickinson College produc- owfawn drive has recently been IS—DNA class for expectant Fanwood Garden Club will be in tion of "Ghosts" by Henrik Ibsen. elected into the honor society at Schimmal Bumbl* R»« ' Linden House Blue Ribbw mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm He played the part of Aswald. Fairfield University. Robert, a "Clovw Uaf" White Meat charge of classification of arrange- Robert is a junior at Dickinson. STRAWBERRY WHITE TABU street ments for adults and juniors, and senior, is majoring in English. He SALAD DRESSING , 85—Chansonettes spring concert, members of the Garden Club of . • * was graduated from Fairfield Col- PRESERVE FLAKE TUNA NAPKINS Benjamin Franklin School Westfield will take care of placing William J. Walstead Jr. of 303 lege Preparatory School in 1952. Cuttle parkway, a junior at Rens- Pint* f.r the arrangements. Listed among his extracurricu- 80s 10 Mrs. Bernard Murphy of the' elaer Polytechnic Institute, has lar activities are Education Club, 12 ei. 4.,*! ieen elected to membership in Tau SALLY Jrestwood Garden Club will be in lee Club, French Club, Bridge- "NablKo" Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS "Hudson" charge of Educational Exhibits of ieta Pi, national honor society for port Area Club, school orchestra, Wm. Underwood U. (Continued from page 9j utstanding engineering students, NEW TOILET TISSUES the show and the Crane's Ford debating society, and the Student Gra^e, 46 oz. 29c Underwood DtviWd Ho» Mrs. A. Turney Sacage of 324 ardeners will direct the Outdoor nd in Phi Lambda Upsilon, na- Council. CINNAMON CRUNCH 4_ ROLLS FREE Dudley avenue was hostess last Welcome. Judges for the horitcul- ional chemistry honorary. * * # Party, 46 oz. 29c Family Site Qli week at a coffee for the Fnancial A major in chemical engineer- ture division of the show will be Cadet Roland E. Engelke of 660 i ib. Pica. Orange, 46 oz. 27c 4'/4oz V" Formation Scholarship Committee procured by Wesley N. Philo, and ing, William is a member of Phi 35c Buy 8 Rolls for $1 of the Westfield Council of PTAs. Kappa Tau fraternity and of the Nottingham place has been pro- for the arrangement and junior moted to the rank of second lieu- flee club. "Sunthino" Richardson * Robbint Planters Nut A Choc. Co. Armour t Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Olde of division by Mrs. Walter Roster of t» » * • tenant in the AFROTC Cadet 289 Bridle path, Mountainside, tho Blue Star Garden Club of Joan Bachand o£ 547 St. Marks Corps at Franklin and Marshall BONED CHICKEN Mountainside. The Crestwood Gar- ivenue represented Seton Hill Col- PLANTERS COCKTAIL DIAL SOAP have recently returned from a va- College, Lancaster, Pa. Cadet HI-HO CRACKERS "Solid Patk'^ cation stay in Florida. den Club is in charge of judges ege on the tax and finance com- Engelke is a member of the junior SALTED PEANUTS 2fw27t aids and ribbons. Hospitality will ittee at the Intercollegiate Con- class at Franklin and Marshall and 6 oz. . . . . 69c Complexion Miss Ann Nielsen, daughter of be handled by Mrs. M. W. Burle- ference on Government held in is majoring in management. 1 Ib. Meg 33c 12 oz. . . . 1.29 7V4 oz 35C Bath 2(or35c Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Nlelson of 718 son, Mrs. H. N. Thompson and Harrisburg, Pa., last week. members of the Rake and Hoe Carleton road, was honored recent "Burry" ly at a miscellaneous surprise Garden Club, and hostesses for the BOKO CO., Inc. Homeityle Food Products Co. Horn Mountain Prod. shower given by tw« of her bridal entire show will be supplied by CHOCOLATE AND BOSCO MILK AMPLIFIER "GREENWOOD" attendants, Mrs. Kai Andersen of members of the Meta Sherrcfs Distinctive Portraiture 'DOG YUMMIES" Rahway and Mrs. Stanley Judd of Garden Clubs, both afternoon and VANILLA COOKIES 12 oz. . . . . 33c RED CABBAGE Elizabeth. The affair was given evening groups. Signs and posters by •will be handled by the Dig and 24 oz 55c _ 17c in Mrs. Judd's home. 9 oz, Every Child's Delignt 1 Ib. Jar Miss Nielsen will become tha Delve Garden Club of Cianford. 21c 2 for 33C mm Publicity for the show will be by bride of John P. Bergenstock, son Paul Stale/* of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bergenstock Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey of the "KNbltr" Quaker Oats Co. "DIF" Corporation of Linden, May 5 in Ebenezcr Blue Star Garden Club of Moun- PUSS 'N BOOTS . DIF STA-PUF Pentecostal Church, Elizabeth. tainside. PHOTOGRAPHER "CINNAMON CRISP" CAT FOOD Chases Grease and Dirt Miracle WiM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ayling Roger W. Richardson Jr. of 549 Double Quick of 327 Forest Hill way, Mountain- "Fremont avenue is recipient of the 8oz. . . 3 for 25c Babies and Children Heavy-oil Portraits )4>/4 OZ. 4ft side, have as their houseguests last Horace H. Racktram Fellowship in 39c 16 oz. . . . 3 for 43c 9 " I Home A rent pared lemon pie mix. The recipe County Home Agent HOME AGENT page list of locally grown product!'"^^ >'our ^e* mato- A bitter, holl fresh, canned, used for the home-made pie uaes Are your household files in i Sprinsr brings a return of th* gives the peak season of each. It isj stttIe la^1' develops if the oil found i z« n "or partially prepared ingredients similar to those listed order? Or don't you have any? season of fresh products, which we prepared by the extension food!'" sll coffee becomes rancid ar it Have you ever asked on the pie mix package. The cost There are many documents that I Bu welcome. Even thoufh we've marketing program for the New i forms a stain. While it doesn't i'if this question? per serving is 6 cents using pre- deserve careful orderly storage.! enjoyed many fruits and vepre- York metropolitan area. ' ! feel greasy, even a slight aecum- ice the first can of soup came pared products and 10 cents if Wliy not take-some time on the ! tables during the winter because of |he market, food shoppers have We ore told that during the I ulation can cause trouble, you make it from scratch. But if next rainy day and do a little j g0olj commercial storage and ship- comin.st months, harvests of spin-1 "Daily washing in hot sudsy FOR A DELICIOUS id ther.im;elves—should I buy you have time and the flavor of checking up on your valuable ! ping facilities, we especially enjov ach, lettuce and asparagus lead water, thorough scalding and dry- [edients and make my own, orhomemade is preferred, you make papersf the new crop from nearby areas. the line of produce that comes to ing keep this important utensil aid I buy the canned? it regardless of price. Of course, you have insurance | Furthermore, fresh home" grown market from nearby places. Peas, clean and free from objection- 'odav, the housewife makes. When it comes to ieady-to-eat policies and any stacks and bonds i products are likely to be more cabbage, strawberries, cherries, able flavors," says Mrs, Doris SUNDAY OINNKIt - x decisions. The many rows of eanned ham, the cost per serving put away in a safe place. But j reasonable in price! therefore, sweet corn, peachesh , potatoes, and j Anderson, extension home , d Hems, the frozen food is more, -80 cents, as compared what about tax returns, marriage knowing the season is important, c many others follow. Sweet pota-j agement specialist of Rutgers lini- try oiii net display mixes and fresh with ham bought uncooked, or divorce records, naturalization ! At the seasonal peak fruits and toes, apples and onions close the Vessity. "The pump stem in a in about every possible form amounting to 22 or 26 cents per papers, birth certificates, wills vegetables arc packed with ffrefh season. percolator or-the spout of any pot lc a bid for her food basket. serving, but even here the time and all papers pertinent to the flavor an d food value. The Garden State offers a could be the ofefnding surface. answer, and ypprs, probably saved and convenience is worth ownership of property. The stub As you shop in markets and wealth of good eating for good Frequent use of a persolator brush ROAST LOIN OF PORK .ends on several things—nutri- something. Frozen whipped pota- of your social security card is roadside stands. Look for local health. will keep these parts clean, Incluriinf £«• M j value, family tastes snd pref- toes are about a penny a serving also important for quick replace- products. They save you the long Current good buys and cost per 1 es, cost, time and what not more than potatoes bought raw, ment if the card itself is lost. "For special cleaning, one of I App»»ii«f, P**»trt, Itvtragc . , , *I,T travel cost of some foods from far serving are: the powders made for removing 1956 smart food shoppers cooked and mashed with butter Mrs. Doris Anderson, Exten- off places. Watch for the peak of Beef liver, 33 cents; lamb shoul- and milk, but almost every house- coffee stains quickly washes away CWWrtn't ttrtiwt *j fcidtr about the samp things a sion in Home Management on our season for you favorite ones. If der roast, 16 cents; hfein, smoked, rancid oil and restores the new food shopper of 20 years ago wife would find joy in having on Rutgers University Staff, sug- you need help in learning when 22 cents; carrots, 3 cents; esearole, yhen she decided whether her hand mashed potatoes ready to eat gests, "If any member of the fam- look tn glass or metal surfaces. As fruits and vegetables are most 5 cents. a solution of the cleaning ponder would be eanned or home- but for the warming up. illy is still in service, save every- plentiful, write to your home ec- Juice oranges, 5 cents; milk Rijfht now, fresh Bnap beans thing. But even after discharge bubbles through, even the hard- 'e. You still must make your onomics extension oflce, at the G cents'-: large eggs, 10 cents; to-olean parts are freed of any oily [ decision. If the family enjoys cost less per serving? than either certificate is received, records of Court House, Elizabeth, for the sharp Cheddar cheese', 10 cents. deposits that cause objectionable jiev's home-made pies, you will canned or frozen, but some house- order, commissions, medical treat- ••Landmark r«iHlm.»i-> Americana" ly squeeze out time to make wives mitfht prefer to pay more ment, disability or GI education flavors." i. Rut rush days call for more for the froien and save the prep- might "well be filed permanently Here Are Some Hintt The New Jersey State Uiiiver- -in maid service; the can, a aration time. When it comes to with it." Garden Planning tout* 22 or a frozen food may save cole slaw, the prepared chopped An inventory of your house- Oli CllOOging Rug Color ( that Xminumcan be'scoured'with Ida)'. cole slaw in a package is almost hold possessions Is needed on case soap-filled steel wool pails, but he health and happiness of four times the cost of whole cah- of fire or robbery. Another im- Brings Success Planning to buy a new rug or this type of cleaning would in- Springfield r family should be the deciding bage cut up at home, and -we'dportant inventory is savings bonds. invest in some wall-to-wall car- jure other metal or glass surfaces. But the advantages vary question whether ,aa much food And even a modest investor should By ERIC H. PETERSON, Jr. peting? Miss Gena Thames, ex- \ the product. value was retained anyhow. have a record of all securities. Agricultural Agent tension home furnishing speciia(- isn't always cheaper to make All these items add up to a Papers concerning bank business Better planning, fertllixation, ist of Rutgers University, makes own. Lemon pie, made right good menu which could, be bought are not ail permanently valuable. and care in general can easily some- comments on the subject pur own kitchen, costs almost in different forms. / Cancelled checks are valuable for double the harvest from thousands which may influence your choice an indefinite period when they of home gardens. of color. show payments for anything con- Mr. Peterson does a great "Of course you know that wall- wilder and Haddock Are nected with taxes. Checks for pay- amount of his work with commer- to-wall carpeting or a room-size ment of debts including mortgages cial growers—men who can't af- rug in a solid color or one that'* should be saved, the length of ford to waste motions or materials simple in design or texture giveg ro Highly Favored Lean Fish time varying with the debt. if they want to stay in business, He an illusion of more space," MISB Any other checks that show the knows they pay much more at- Thames says. "And design, tone- jsh lovers are often divided ture flounder and haddock fillets. date and purchase price of in- tention to some of the details that on-tone or carved effects are at- (two camps when it conies to a They come from New Bedford, vestments, Insurance, major house- home gardeners overlook and re- tractiye in large rooms. prence f°r fish. Like > Jack Masa., one of the principal ports hold purchases or personal ad- sults show it. "Whichever Is your choice, re- and spouse, some like their for Atlantic flounder and haddock. justments within the family might This business of planning is im- member that carpets and rugs "Iran," some like It "fat." DEVILED PLOUNPFR FILLETS be valuable in years to come. portant, he says, because it can change in color tone through use. Ji can be said for the nutritive \Vi lb. flounder fillets Other checks can be discarded help a green thumb enthusiast Part of this change is due tb sun i - ftaste characteristics of each. ; IVJ tsp. salt after six years. avoid wasteful mistakes. Of course exposure and some is caused by lean fish is a dry, oil-less few dashes red pepper But there are some things which planning is 3 job for winter eve- fine dust particles. I Unlike swoidfish, halibut and m tbsp. prepared mustard statements, check stubs, dupli- nings, but there's still time to make "Some 'apparent color change kerel which have their oil dis- 3 tbsp. chili sauce cate deposit slips are not of con- one while resting yoHr aching Is-due to pile crushing, which oc- ited throughout the meat (the 1 Vi tbsp. prepared horseradish tinuing importance. Receipts and muscles. curs on all rugs imd carpets with I Mrs. Sprat likes it), the "oil Salt and pepper fillets, Roll up receipted bills for routine items The exact 'dimensions of your long pile. In solid color carpets le lean fish has been discarded each fillet to form a coil, secure can be weeded out after a period garden must be considered, and and rugs, however, lights and sha- ] its liver (and that makes Mr. with a toothpick and stand upright of time. Receipts for taxes, rent whether rows will run north and dows develop where traffic is heav- It happy). in buttered glass baking pan, side or mortgages! payments, Interest, south or eaat and west. If a gar- iest, The crushed areas appear fco highly favored lean fish by side. Mix mustard, chili sauce insurance premiums or bills for ex- den has a slope, care must be taken lighter in color because the flat- to plant across it, rather than up the flounder and the haddock. and horseradish, and pour over penses that you have deducted or tened sides of the pile fibers rer Ifivm white meat and delicate the fish. Bake covered in moder- expect to deduct on income taxes, and down, so that your seed, fleet llirht more intensely than the flavor of these fish make them ately hot oven (400' P) for 25 you will want to save, fertilizer and hard work won't cut ends. slide downhill with the first rain. ly popular as a family dish or minutes. Then uncoyer arid bake 20 Cppies of evidence of debt such "Pastel shadoa and monotone ttaurant treat, •minutes loneer. Serve piping hpt ._s • promissory notes, installment It's advisable to plant the tal- rugs used so much now appear'to fcre are two receipes that f ea- with sauce. Serves 5. contracts, liens «nd chattels should ler growing crops on the novth side show dirt and Braying of color be kept until several years after of the garden, and make sure that in use, Therefore, choose a shade the debt Is paid; our business ex- all parts of the garden have full or tint a bit stronger than is de- Leave Some Foliave perts tell us. sunlight, unshaded by trees or sired. Keep in mind in blending wly Life Today On Flowering Bulbs You will want the papers show- buildings. Planning also takes into colors of walla and decorative fa Ing ownership -of.,«> car in good account varieties, row spacing, brics with » pastel or monotone YL11S PAVE BRADSHAW order, too. -•• • planting dates, how much fertilizer carpet that the carpet will be If rialist in -Unman Relation* When you cut flowers of nar- Careless-proof storage that is to use, and other details if you grayer most of its life than whon §t»e*-8, the State Vnivtrtity cisus and tulips, be careful not-to also available for easy reference want to have a garden you'll be first selected. Some graying be- take too much foliage if you want is needed for guarantees or in- proud of. gins almost immediately. ^SE LEAVE THE LIGHT ON to save the bulbs. • structions on mechanical cquip- These and other suggestions for M flease leave the light on, success are found in Leaflet 104, Floral patterns and mixed fig- A little fertilizer around bulbs ures of woven rugs appear to show please!" begs four-year- now will help them make good "Manual for New Jersey Home New Library Holds Vegetable Gardens," available free less color chnnge and soil than er. growth. This i.i desirable because monotones." bulbs begin to build flower buds Open House Tomorrow from your county agricultural po, Peter, you can't have the Carpeting or a rug can be the says father. "You're 'a for next spring on the growth of agent, whose office Is In Court the bulb after flowering. Food is Tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 5 House, Room 16, Elizabeth 4. dominant color in the room. If po.v now—too big to want to p.m. the Forest A. Irwin Library bright, use soft colors in decora- with the light -on." made in the foliage, so that al- lowing as much as possible to re- of Jersey City State Teachers tive fabrics. If neutral, gay colors doesn't want Peter to main will assure a good store for College will open its doors to mem- Rabbi to Address are attractive. If carpeting or a sissy. He is afraid that if next Season. A bulb is an entire bers of the College and Univer- Current Affairs Group rug has a definite pattern, the New avos the light on for Peter it blooming plant with the stem, sity section of the New Jersey Jersey State University specialist , ' coddling him. Father' thinks leaves, and flower telescoped to- Library Association. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr, of Temple suggests that window and wall Peter's mother coddles him gether. The new library was recently Emanu-el will speak to the cur- traetmtmt and upholstery fabrics |much now without any help named after Forrest A. Irwin, rent affairs group of the College be -in solid colors. father. Someone has to put Early blooming bulbs can be ex- former president of Jersey City Woman's Club on "Israel and the Rag. 20c Eo. foot down so Peter isn't babied pected to have a hard time, and State Teachers College, now re- Middle East." The* meeting will SINGLE SHIRTS 25c possibly die if they are starved nuch. siding in Westfleld, take place Wednesday at 8:15 phone KAU1IFUUV LAUNDERED out by grass'and weeds. Kept free p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. Thom- ^ther doesn't realiie that in of competing plants and fertil- i of his wish, Peter ia not a Announce Marriage as,Macgill Jr., 738 Marcellus drive rates are '">' yet. Ho is still a four-year- ized well, they will last for years. Mrs. Jomes Hamilton will be co. If they get too thick, dig them up Of Barbara Austin hostess. Any He is more advanced than lie after the foliage dies and replant. (at three, but he still has a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Austin, way to go before He is a If tulips and narcissus are to Boston OOo PLAIN or FUR-T>IMMED A four-year-old boy is exact- he left undisturbed in their beds, 610 Downer street announce the Gives Recital |at and needs to be understood why not sow in the beds some marriage of their daughter, Bar- Detroit ...... SOo low-growing annual, such as sweet bara Ann' to Pfc. Joseph Manzi, Edward C. Hubert of Upper *•«. lie toed I child of that age and not as son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Man- Montelair, formerly of 517 Sum- • a(Mr • tU ud •tie man. alyssum, candytuft 'or portulaca? . I •!•. aUlioa Th,ese will fill the bed, provide zi of Brooklyn, N. Y., April 9. mit avenue, performed with his PILLOW fther doesn't realize either The couple went on a trip to music pupils recently at the Amer- [most 4-year-olds are afraid. good cover for the bulbs and will • STORED bloom late when foliage of the Washington, D. C, and is resid- ican* Legion show at Culdwell • INSURED FOR $25 CASES ' not an indication of wcak- ing in Brooklyn. High School in Caldwell. • that Peter wants the light bulbs dies down. He's just going through a UUNDERED AND FINISHED B of perfectly normal develop- Any This doesn't mean that all ^year-olds want the light left FUR COAT - light is just a symbol, and • STORED [normal fears of other such • INSURED FOR $50 jsters show up in other ways. 4 HOUR SERVICE ! REGISTER YOUR CHILD IN comfort und reassurance ON Peter by the light will do i more for his development an FUR COATS DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING "al boy than making an issue NOW AVAILABLE light and his fears. This A New Ultra-Modern CLEANED |lioliis the child baok and he ii uch ON SATURDAYS likely to be stuck at this GLAZED which would make him afraid U HrKllUl I'Hrt* <»ul» •nifs as hi- grows older. NURSERY SCHOOL en Club to OUARANTIID MOTHPROOFIHO 4 ny SKIRT |Cr iny in Chapel SWEATER I «•**• each 25c each 35c XJt CLOTH COAl Mountain "Trail Ga,rden For children 3-5 years TROUSERS ""' W WORT SHIRT Cl.cnln, sun OR 6LANKE1 'U hold a special meeting JACKET ri.. 'V at 1 p.m. at the Moun DBF" ri.,,.,,, "' Union Chapel. n pakcr for the afternoon will TJ's. J, Henry 8ta\tb, assisted THE ROGER WILLIAMS SCHOOL llllur "is. Pied Rover of tho Hunt- i County Garden Club. Mem- ill i blunt mi.v bring guests. IP0NSQWD BY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 ElM STREET PRIVATE BUS MHVIU SERVICE Applications being accepted now for Fall term ON DRY CLEANING ' SHIRT LAUNDERING

»tTMAI*«WOO , ,*»«O VICINITY TO Opening date September ]7 , NO EXTRA CHARGE AT REGULAR PRICES ONIY p*w KATHARINE GIBBS Vor information call Mrs. W. H. Pfaffle, director, We. 2-4970 trils StKVlCt AV/uiAoU L»MIU-vi/H*!h BKOUuHl IN BfcHJKt NOON h NONTCLAII SATURDAYS-WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE 10:30 A.M. or the Church Office, We. 2-2279

Store Hours — 7t30 A. M. to 6 f. M, l'l l-uoio THE WESTHELP (N.J.) LEADEE- THURSDAY, APBIL 19, 1956 trip on the Navy Destroyer- Escort Mrs. H. R. Brown To invest j USS Syne. As reported previous- LETTERS TO THE A Homemade Or Mrs. F. D. Manning Elected ly, the explorers were at sea forHead Borough PTA Health Hints two days sailing 80 miles offf th thee Ready mix Will MOUNTAINSIDE—At the reg- EDITOR coast and indulgeindg d in various YOUR PERSONAL ROLE IN Save Time, Money President of Westfield LWV i ular monthly meeting of the Moun- CANCER CONTROL training exercises, including gun- tainside PTA last Thursday eve- nery practice. Each scout was as- As attitude of suspicion is not By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ton, group or state is allowed to ning at the Route 22 School, Mrs. Seeks LeUer-Wrker Mrs. F. D. Manning was elected signed to a sailor who acted as his generally to be encouraged; but Union County Home Agent president of the Westfield League flaunt the Supreme Court, our Howard R. Brown was elected if we are to .protect ourselves of Women Voters at the organtea^ system Of courts is destroyed. escort and showed him how thepresident, succeeding Mrs. Walter To Unknown Citizen: * against cancer, we should -develop Do you need to save time 01 tion's annual meeting, a luncheon He stated that the court has no Navy lives at sea. W. Young Jr., who has completed Mich an attitude in self-defense. A letter has been received by me, last week at the King George Inn power to enforce its orders which Scouts and their parents have a two-year term. Elected with I relative to some conditions at the food preparation? Maybe one o Like fire, cancer can be stamped the inci-easingly popular mixes can in Mt. Bethel. She succeeds Mrs. under the law must be enforced been advised to make plans now if Mrs. Brown were: Mrs. Donald corner of Prospect street and executive branch of the 1 out if it is discovered early enough. help. Smiling down at you from they wish to attend camp at Glen Peterson and Stanley Purcell, vies Once it gets out of control, it de- North avenue. H appears to Gardner this summer. Inquiries presidents; Mrs. Donald Kriz, cor- Paid signed "Mable Smith" although their places on the grocer's shelves vours and destroys. That is why are mixes for cakes, pies, cookies, may be directed to Soutmaster responding secretary; Mrs. John during April, which is Cancer Con- there is some doubt as to the last Freiherr, Committee Chairman Lee McCobb, recording secretary, and name. Since there was no return muffins, coffee cake, rolls and oth- trol Month, the old familiar but Blazey or any member of the Mrs. Stephen Pida, treasurer. very important -warnings are address I am unable to reply, thus er products. I am hoping that the Westtielder And it's no disgrace to buy pre- father's committee. Members of the PTA voted to lounded again. You are reminded Troop 73 increase the scholarship award of the signals that spell danger who wrote the letter will see this pared foods. Time was, believe it relations chairman. Prior to com- and get in touch with me to iden- or not, when a lot of empty tin ing to Westfield she was boarbd d Holy Trinity from $100 to $200. This award is from cancer: Any sore that does being given by the Mountainside hot heal; a lump or thickening in tify herself so that I can answer cans in the trash barrel was sup- membeb r off thth e AndoverAdov , Mass, Boy Scout News Ten explorers .and scouts of her. posed to be a sign of a lazy house league. Troop 73 under the direction of PTA to a Mountainside graduate the breast; unusual bleeding or Troop 74 of Regional High School planning discharge; any change Ina wart wife—but no more. She may need Named to serve with Mrs. Man- James Sidie and Wallace Scanlon H. EMERSON THOMAS, extra time for child care, family Contregttional Church recently visited Union Lake at to enter the teaching profession. or mole persistent indigestion or Mayor ning were Mrs. John Thatcher, At the troop meeting last week Ou. difficulty in swallowing; persis- companionship, community work and Mrs. R. C. Reeder, vice presi- MillviUe in South Jersey on a four- There was an exhibition of judo or even a job outside the home at the church it was announced day camping trip. Camp was set up in Japanese costume by David Pav- tent hoarseness orcough; any dents; Mrs. Harold S. Jensen, that there will be an applachian «hahge in normal bowel habits. R. C. Crane Spends And in many instances the com- treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Bunker, sec- in Shawanas Reservation, a Boy^lin, wrestling coach at Regional, MAMI trail hike in May. mercial cook can and does make retary; and Mmes. Charles Bron- Scout camping area in the South' and James Pettigrove, English in- These signs may not mean any $1,726 for Campaign an excellent product. The house- ston, Bernard M. Goldsmith, H. There was a lashing contest, Jersey Council. The boys canoed structor at Montclair State Teach- thing. They may come from con wife who uses prepared foods may Fred Monley, E. A. Southard and and then a demonstration on how about seven miles up the Maurice ers College. ditions that are not serious. But ELIZABETH—Robert C. Crane not faii-Iy be called extravagant, H. Suchomel, directors. to do the "eye splice," after which River until trees closed in upon Miss Pauline Keith, head of the 731 Elizabeth newspaper publisher either—for in some cases, the cost a "fun game" of midnight was the -water and made further travel that is for your physician to de- Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Reed social studies department at Re- termine. If any of these symptoms one of three candidates for theis very little higher than for your played. difficult. Twenty-four varieties of gional, introduced several students Republican nomination to State home produced product. were chosen to attend the national Cub Pack 173 birds, including many waterfowl appear, tell your physican at once. convention of the league April from her public speaking class. Tlure is only one way to keep Senate in Tuesday's Primary elec- Lincoln School ; were observed. Several of the boys Kenneth Erickson, a Regional stu- A lov.ly Haw The first pie crust mix, manu 30-May 4 in Chicago. Nineteen third-year Cub Scouts free of fear of cancer: Check in tion, spent $1,726.82 for his cam- factured in a small garage build- took advantage of this abundance dent from Mountainside, played U wh.ri Hw /or s check-up. Don't give cancer paign, according to his account Elected to the nominating com- of the pack completed tneir re- of bird-life to work on the bird selections on the piano. A social •"»••<••, ing in New Jersey in 1922, set a mittee were Mrs. Warren T. Kings- quirements for Webelos badges a chance. It will never give one Bled with County Clerk Henry G. style that gains in popularity each study meri*. badge. hour concluded the meeting. to you! Nulton. bury, chairman, Mrs. h. W. Fisher Saturday, by performing a com- The boys attending were Tim «»* mi mtMn4 ,, ( year. In 1951, the average fam- munity service project. Through His amount is high among all and Norris C. Barnard. Harrington, Mike Mahlev, George "It has been well said that what ily in the United States was spend- the cooperation of John T. Hop- 'It is—and should remain aspirants for nomination in Union ing one-fifth of the money used The slate of officers was pro- McGuire, Dan Pierce, Andrew this nation needs is not only more inalienable Americanright to work County. Crane, seeking the nom- for ingredients for baked goods on posed by the 1955-66 nominating kins, town engineer, the Cubs, Sayko, Larry Scanlon, Jim Sidie, venture capital, but atao, in the or- LUNCHEONS «* | committee headed by Mrs. Leon- under the supervision of Webelos when an individual wants to (de ination against Assemblymen Car- prepared mixes. By 2954, that Frank Sullivan, Willard Weikel thodox sense,' more apitalists. CLOUD MOMuT spile the wishes of a union (—just lyle W. Crane of Plainflcld and percentage increased to nearly ,rd A. Hardell, and including CommiWeemen Charles P. Miller, and Peter Giaef. ! Those who have faith in America as'it as an inalienable American G. Clifford Thomas, Elizabeth, one-third. Mmes. Wslter Borden, H. E. Ger- Leslie Anderson, William Barnes, right to strike when an individual said he spent $1,044.27 with the ren, Bryce MscDonald and South- Donald Herr and Chris Lauben- wants to."—Donald I. Rogers, in Press Relations organization. The label can guide your choice ard. Mrs. Gerren was in charge of heimer, cleaned up an empty lot Firemen Called the Herald Tribune of mixes. You'll find much help- luncheon arrangements. at the corner of Westfleld avenue Last Saturday was the final day ful information on the box. Look The organization chose two and Dorian road. To Three Blazes to file accounts in accordance with for the name of the product, the local projects on which to work The following Cubs, aided by Woman's Club of WestfieU statute. Crane's sheet came by weight of the package, a list of during the coming year. Members volunteer Jack, Whitney partici- 1 REMEMBER mail and the envelope was post- the ingredients included in the The Fire Department responded INC. voted to continue the study of the pated: Kemmer Anderson, Peter to two vehicle fires and a fire in marked Saturday. mix, and directions for the use of local school system and plan to Anderson, William Barnes Jr., an electric rarige Friday. EVERY WEEK the product. Many times you'll jublish the findings of the two-Leonard Butler, David Garfield, 318 S. Euclid Ave. ADiffertnt find several variations listed. ear study. Mark Herr, Roderick Jones, Rod- A fire started at 11:26 a.m. un- Attend DAR Congress Soup mixes may mean valuable A study of low cost housing in ney Klami, Bruce Link, Thomas der the dashboard of a car driven FLOWER SPECIAL time saved for you. Chicken noodle, Westfteld will be undertaken next Loeb, Robert Mclntyre, Chavles by M. E. Thorne of Red Bank, who , ANNOUNCES ITS CLUBHOUSE Members attending the 65th onion and green pea soups are year with a view to working to- Miller, Robert Otto, John Samp- discovered the flames at Central DAR Congress in Washington, D. among the newcomers. Mixes for ard recommendations for im- son, Gregory Tarring, Robert and Marlborough avenues. AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS, C, are the following members of bread, cheese cake and cream puffs rovement. The study will include Trenner, Stuart Wallace,' Robert At 3:41 p.m. a truck file was the Westfield Chapter, DAR: Mrs. made debuts most recently. In de- followup of Ordinance 774 onZaparanic and Stephen Gerdscn, reported at AyliftV and Summit TEAS/SOCIAL FUNCTIONS WntfieM tower Ship Orrln Prudden, regent, and Mes- ciding whether to buy a mix or substandard housing and continu- Troop 173 avenues. Firemen said the firewa s dames' Frederick Marzahl, Rus- make the recipe at home, both ition by the league of membership Lincoln Sfkool caused by hot ashes in a garbage sell E. Darby, Malcolm Panton, time and money merit considera- in the substandard housing com- Forty-two scouts from Troop truck driven by A. Lotano, 791 AND MEETINGS and Edward McAllister. tion, but their relative importance aittee. 173 and eight fathers left Lincoln West Broad street. ariea with different families. Preceding the business meeting School Saturday for Camp Leba- Fourteen minutes later .there The cost ratio of raw supplies .he 80 league members and guests non in the pine barrens of south was a general alarm for a kitchen We. 2-1306 or We. 2-6169 r prepared mixes vaHes with dif- leard Dean C. Willard Heckel of Jersey. On Sunday night the camp- range fire in the home of John 'erent products, too. One home Rutgers Law School speak on "The ing party returned. In spite of un- MihvsUi, 819 Shackamaxon drive., repared white cake costs 35 Court Decisions and Racial Into satisfactory-weather, the location cents—a comparable mix costs 40 gration." He was introduced by was protected and all the campers cents, one home prepared frosting Mrs. Bronston, Individual Liber- were comfortable. recipe costs 28 cents—a similar ties chairman. Last, Thursday Scoutmaster Every Garment frosting mix costs 33 cents. Pour Stating that the present segre- Freiherr, Bob Conroy, his assis- pancake mixes vary in costs per gation crisis is the greatest since tant, Gene Barron and Charles pound, as follows: 18, 19, 21 andthe Civil War, he outlined Con-Moore, with their wives, repre- 25 cents. The unit of cost may be ititutional amendments and Su-sented Troop 173 at the annual Mothproofed. Free quite a different figure. And the preme Court decisions affecting recognition dinner, for all district two pound box at 35 cents, cost- legregation. scouting, held at the Chi-Am Cha- ing only 18 cents per pound, may Pointing out that certain parts teau. Judge Sachar spoke on ju- All Year 'Round not be a~ good invesement for theof the nation have answered the venile delinquency. small family that seldom Mrv»> Supreme Court that they will not At the meeting last week) scours, pancakes. obey the school anti-segregation prepared for the overnight hike" The choice is yours to make. decision now or in the future. and then listened to a description And for almost everyone, in some Dean Heokel said that if any per- by Explorer Scout GutJirie of a instances, the prepared mixes are at a bargain. Clarifies Position

Sirs. Helen L. McCulloch issued New Jersey's Finest Dry Cleaner the following statement Monday to clarify her position as presi- dent of the Westfield Women's Re- AUCTION publican Club before the Primary Cleaners Election Tuesday: "Became the policy of the W«»t. SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE field Women's Republican Club prohibits the president of the club from sponsoring any candidate be- Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. fore the primaries, my name should SALE not have appeared in a published list of sponsors of Florence P Dwyer for Congress." SAVE ONE DOLLAR! LIONS CLUB OF WESTFIELD Helena Rubinstein's Color-Tone Shampoo will sell at the

former Mayfair Market •. 223 North Ave., Westfield

, •; •' • •

. •••o.-> . - Monday afternoon 2 P.M. g LUSTROUS, COSTLY KID MOHAIR MAKES THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE 50 Once-a-year offer only! 2 size, now and Evening 7.15 P.M. Men,

BROWN-GLOW lights up "plain" brown hair, BRUNETTE-TONE adds jet tRcj. T.M. Pjlm Bench Com|»nii. u« Wool, highlights and warm depths, SILVER-TONE halos grey, white or platinum **y& 4U4 Mohair, in moa xyld. URGE LOT OF NEW AND USED bair, corrects yellowing. Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo conditions dry, damaged hair to healthy lustre—no fed. tax. FURNITURE, RUGS, BfoC-A-BRAC, REFRIGERA- TORS, GAS STOVES, ELECTRIC STOVES, BICYCLES, STORM WINDOWS, SCREENS, FIRE- PLACE EQUIPMENT, DISHES, OUTDOOR FURNI- Men's and Boys' Clothing 264 East Broad Street v»»»" TURE, RADIOS, ETC., ETC., ETC. 54 Elm St. Open Monday and Friday nights 'til 9 P.M. •»„„., OTHER STORES) RIDOEWOOD, N. J. * WESTWOOD, N. J. THE WBSTHELP (N.Jl) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, AFBIL 19, 1956 piece of paper between the knife Tips For blade and the reel and sjowly re- volving the reel by hand. If in Schafer Show R. S. Miner Jri if proper adjustment, each blade fer Mowers should cut the paper along the en- tire width of the cutting unit. If Entertains Troops Wins Doctorate ges Operators the machine does not cut prop- swain's art store erly after making the manufactur- Gives Performance Vohwt K. Mme.- Jr. of 908 Hard- Follow Rules er's recommended adjustments, ing street, manufacturing chemist the mower should be taken to a At Camp Kilmer -jriA Pharmaceutical Products 5 lawn mowing season is just competent service shop for sharp- Inc., was awarded a degree of doc- We specialise in cleaning . "i the corner for most sec- ening. In making adjustments of The Bette Schafer Show once tor of philosophy in organic chem- of the #ountry and an au-the bed knife, avoid excessive again visited Camp Kilmer last istry by Princeton University v comes forward today with tightness to the reel which will week to present a variety show March 17, the ninth anniversary and restoring Oil Paintings ''timely tips that will assure cause undue wear, he stated. for the entertainment of troops of his employment -ipth CIBA. satisfactory performance stationed there for a special ma- With a rotary mower, be sure neuver called "Operation Rain- Dr. Miner. 37, received the de- j their power mowers, partic- the blades or cutter bar are sharp. gree after 23 months of study at 317 W. Front St. BrM-wSL j during the early,' heavy-cut- Dull center bars er blades bruise drop." The troupe performed be- Princeton under Prof. Everett • S. fspring season. fore an audience of several hun- the tender tips of grass and cause dred men in the "Operation Rain- Wallia, A. Barton Helpburn, pro- PJ.infield New Hot* [power mower operators will discoloration. drop" day room. fessor of organic chemistry at the •ollow these simple rules (6) Before the first mowing, university. ill reap dividends in more make sure all nuts, bolts, and Adele Beatty, Cranford, was ac- Born in Chicago, he received his Jye lawns and better per- screws are tight to eliminate dam- companist for the entire show, bachelor of science degree from Enf equipment, according to aging vibration. The mower should backed by Don Gibson, Uiiion, on the University of Chicago in 1940 A. Storr of Storr Tractor drums. • be lubricated in accordance with and his master of science degree Mr. null Mra. I.. I;, ('•rimo, (oriurrl) of Mrnlo Park, nrr now rnMlaK ,69 South avenue, east, local the manufacturer's instruction Bettyann Papcum Bowlby, so- from the Polytechnic Institute of la tkrlr ne.v mine at 2*4 Robin Hood roatl, Moiintalii«la>. The kitmr tentative of the Jacqbsen wan utirrituiivil Croat Hhrrivood Formt lm>. IhroaK* Ikr offices of manual. prano, of Somerville, sang a group Brooklyn in 1953. He also holds WilHrr KoMtrr, brukr-r. rfscturing Co., Racine, Wis., of musical comedy songs, followed a master of arts degree from era of power lawn mowers. And, for the amateur who is not Princeton. While a student at the too familiar with machinery, Mr. by Carolyn Fish, Watchung, play- Exectutive Board vey Gerber, Norman Blumbpi" Dirt and dust accumulated ing both popular and martial University of Chicago, he won his W. A. RougnTcharlesittestiTt!, winter storage should be Storr recommends the mower be tunes on her accordion. Phi Beta Kappa key and at Entertains Faculty _J from the mower and en- taken to a competent service shop Princeton was elected to Sigma Xi. William Planer and Daniel Good- r where the points outlined above Carol Stockla, Cranford, did friend. Clogging grass and leaves will be handled—-*nd "do it early several pantomimes, mimicking After graduating from college, The executive board of the Jef- last Fall's mowing should be enough to provide plenty of time such famous personalities as Te-Dr. Miner joined Merck & Co. as ferson School PTA entertained ed from the reel and Bprock- for a first class reconditioning job resa Brewer, Debbie Reynolds and a development chemist. Four the faculty members at a pot-luck "When the government goes into before lawn mower service shops Marilyn Monroe. Later in the years later he transferred to thesupper last week in the Lincoln business, politics enters into the School auditorium. The oil bath filter on thebecome swamped with work," he show she danced tap and soft shoe Tungr-Sol Lamp Works in Newark situation and historically, a pub- urges. routines. as chief research chemist, a posi- The program included a bar- lic business generally employs KOOS SPECIAL star should be cleaned and tion he held until joining CI^A in bershop quartet, composed of to avoid ring, piston and • Henry Brennan, Linden bari- 1947. After serving at CIBA as James Crawford, William Coffeen, more people than a private enter- :ting rod wear. Remove and Local Finn Sells tone, sang several solos and foran assistant manufacturing chem- Robert Raetz and Raymond Olson, prise doing an equivalent job . . . EVERY TUESDAY! or replace, the spark plug an encore sang and danced a spe- ist for two years, he was appoint- sang several numbers. A film on Also, it's far easier to regulate a t the electrode gap to theWaterfront Property cial number with Florence Clark ed manufacturing chemist in 1949. the, construction of Kitiniac Dam private power industry than it Is to recommended in the engine of Scotch Plains, taken from the completed the program. regulate a government power in- 1.75 :tion booklet. The cylinder recent local production of "The Dr\ Miner is a member of the dustry run by some bureaucrat Midland Tar Distillers, Inc., of New York Academy of Sciences Members of the committee, who I nns should be cleaned with a New York and the British Isles Merry Widow" in which they both over whom we have little control." Once, again, every Tuesday Ii "Buffet Diy" performed. In another section of and the American Chemical Soci- also served as hostesses, were: [wire brush. has purchased a waterfront prop- ety. He serves the latter organ- Mesdames William Hefferman —U.S. Secreatry Interior McKay a! Koos! Come tomorrow ,.. or any Tueidiy Fuel left in the mower tank erty in the Bayway section of the show Henry also sang duets with Mrs. Bowlby especially ar- ization as a reporter for the Lack- (chairman), Lambert Abel, Rob- ... enjoy one of Koos fabulous buffet dinner* ;»s cans should be discard- Elizabeth through Hill & Hill, Inc. awanva, Bout, official news organ ert Harley, Allen Crawford, Har- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY !t. Storr says, and the tank of Westfteld, firm affiliate of theranged for them by Adele Beatty. for the society's local sub-section. ... all you can eat... and more! Chooie from Id be refilled with fresh fuel, Society of Industrial Realtors. Thu Lorraine Mathews, N u 11 e y, in appetising array of fine foodi.,. rout beef, danced a comedy hula and the Ha- He is married, has two chil- irably a mixture of regular property was owned and occupied dren and one foster daughter. Ho baked lum, seafood IU gratin to name a few line and non-detergent oil by the New York Oil Co., Inc., and waiian War Chant, using feather- is a member of the Board of Di- 2-cycle engines, unmixed gas- is located on South Front street. ed gourds in the second number rectors of the Westfield YMCA, . , . dciierti galore! Served 5:30 to 8 P. M. for 4-cycle). The 4-cycle en- There is about 1,000,000 gallons and later danced an acrobatic district chairman of the Boy PHOTOSTATS Children under 12, juit 95c. crank case oil should be of tank storage on both sides of number. Scouts, treasurer of the local Par- led and fresh oil added be- Front street and a dock on Ar- Bette Schafer of Westfield was ent-Teacher Association and sec- the first mowing. thur Kill, as well as sidings from producer and master of ceremon- retary of the Men's Club of the SAME DAY SERVICE ) One of the most important the Central Railroad of New Jer- ies, She closed the show with a Presbyterian Church in Westneld. KOOS BROS c points, according to the sey. It is located within the free song1 in which she was joined by bsen expert, Is the proper ad- lighterage limits of New York Har- the entire audience. lent of cutting units for both boi. 'Tis distance lends enchantment Westfield Studios «#•#«# and rotary mowers. On a reel • to the view, Portrait and Commercial Photograph*!? And robes the mountain In its mower, the cutting tnechan- FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS 121 dNTRAL AVMUI WISTMIO MM* can be tested by holding a azure hue. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY OR SELL —ThomaB Campbell LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

KOOS BROS

OPEN NIGHTS

TIL 9.30

Won. thru Sat.

EXTRA! It's Daystrom's famous 5-pc. fashion dinette! First time a suite of this calibre ever sold for less than 114.951 EXTRA! New bronze finish! "Brass" finish table apron won't tarnish! Big 30x42x52" table boasts smart briarwood non-mar plas- tic top! • ' EXTRA! i».o». ,,unred contour wire-back chairs ... in cocoa tweed! / Same dinette also comes in black with grey tweed chairs! 89.95 Look familiar? It should! You've seen this famous Daystrom fashion dinette in the color pages of all your favorite home magazines . . , never lagged lens than 114.95! Now, for the first time anywhere, Koos slashes its price to a low, low 89.95! And isn't il a dream? Look, it's finished in high-fashion bronze . . . has a bright "brass" finish apron that can't tarnish, because it's actually a fabulous new anodixed aluminum! Thai smart briarwood table top measures a full 80x42", opens to 52" . . . resists heat, stains and scratches, too. Its rounded corners are Bafcr for the children .,. and every leg is upecially capped to be kind to your floors. What's more, you get four of. the most- wanted, most comfortable chairs made today . . . with contour wire hackx, upholstered in a handsome cocoa tweed. And, if you prefer, you can even have this same dinette in black, with grey tweed chairs! See it, buy it, tomorrow •. . only at Koos! Budget terms? Of course!

RAHWAY, ROUTE 27. FREE PARKINS RAfiWA? 7-3700 •mg wfiSTEmi) fN..r.) TffrmSDAt, APML 19, As rewarding as this work of the THE WESTFIELD LEADER YWCA is to the indivdual, it' is even more to the community. For the com- munity gains the cumulative benefit of a better and more responsible society IT'S CIRCUS Erti»r»a at the Post OfTiw at We=tn?!d, N. J., when it is made up of individuals who Sfionrt runs Matter. make the most of their abilities. Mem- Published Thursdays at TftV.e!field. NVw .tcvsi Tlit 'WpMftpld T-rf^Hi^r PrintiiiK ami Publish! bers of the YWCA do just that by de- mpany. An Indent-nUcnt Newspaper. UJTIi lal Piuier for the Town of WeMticld a veloping and strengthening the whole miKli of Mountniiistiiii-. Hulwripllon: *2.50 a yr:ir in I'nlon County personality and thereby getting more out ( iir out of rminty, in advurire. of life and giving more to it. TIME— Established 1S90. Office: 50 Elm Street, WestnelcJ, N. J. We repeat, this is National YWCA Question: TeL WB. 2-4«O7 — WE. 2-4408 Week and it is one week we think de- "WotfieM i« eo»iM«r«d ia mmmf serves to be honored and endorsed by retpecti as idkal town. In wka* Member way., if My, io r»« tktak «• «•• Quality Weeklies of New Jersey all citizens of nur community. New Jersey press Association ba further im»ro»«4?". National Editorial Association » m m Give to Fight Cancer Anwim Mrs. Cheiter Poda, 920 Boule- Setting aside of the month of April vard, housewife — "The town has as Cancer Control Month reminds us a problem in its rapid expansion that despite the fight that is being waged but I feel that the officials are coping successfully with this. After against this insidious disease that an- being here 2hi years I believe BINBLINB BROS, and nually takes the lives of more thah n 9000 w-estficid offers many advantages men. women and children in New Jer- for children and the adults pitch men, women and children in and do their share of civic THURSDAY, APEIL 19, 1956 sey, the No. 2 killer of the nation is still work." BAIR1M ft BAILEY on the rampage. Were it not for the fact that the American Cancer Society is con- Mrs. John Ambos, 7S4 C.rleton National Music Week tinuing its crusade with ever increasing roasi, housewife—"There are sev- NOW AT Music Week will be observed nation- tempo there is no way of tellinl g .jusjtt hhow -«|^ ™^W™^ ally for the 32nd year May 6 through 13. y We might say the annual observance is high the toll might go. with small children. Another is In this community, aa in all other cit- parking. It's my understanding: MADISON SQUARE GARDEN a little closer to the hearts of Westfield- that the south side lot is taken up ers siiice the idea for the special week ies throughout the state and nation, vol- largely by car pools from neigh- was instigated many years ago by one- unteers are daily engaged in alerting the boring communities. I suggest public to the "dangers of cancer and some system of stickers fof r resii- of our own well-known and well-loved , . . • i A. ii_ *. • i iv, rtin dents' cars so they can have the fellow townsmen, C. Milton Tremaine. bringing aid to those stricken. In the Convenience of parking in a lot crusade also are the scientists who are they're paying for. I also wish that It's not necessary to remind Westfleld- dog owners would comply with the ers of the importance of music< Looking seeking the cause of cancer through re- Ordinance and keep their pets on over the town's activities for almost any search. All are backed by funds pro- leashes. Even at night dogs are a wefek of the year will find at least one vided by the people of the United nuisance funning at large." musical program for the benefit of the States. To win the battle more funds are Mrs. L. J. McHugh Jr., 711 townspeople. Westfield has long* been needed and this month you will be asked Warren •treat, housewife—"Gen- known as a" music-minded community. to contribute to a cause that has for its erally speaking I don't see any The town can boast many music groups, outstanding problems, Schools are 1 purpose the saving of lives of people, not entirely adequate but they're including its own glee club in addition to who die needlessly of cancer. more advanced than surrounding * very active Musical Club and Choral If you are asked, please give. If no towns. Stores are improving, with Society. one approaches you, why not place your new fronts ..." This year the keynote of the annual gift in the mail, care of the local post- R. F. Nau, 30* W.ll. .treat, celebration will be "Music Keeps Your master. Every contribution will be ac-chemical engineer "There's a knowledged and credited to the county need for more parking facilities. life In Tune." There are many activities We need more lots. It's pretty planned locally and most will be open from which it is sent. crowded downtown on Saturday to the public. These will include organ So why not Give to Conquer Cancer, mornings." recitals and concerts, besides special That More May Live. programs in the schools. Richard P. Lid.ate, 4 Elm street, real estate salesman—"We , By taking part in the week's obser- Nest Egq Government need facilities for downtown all vance we are not only honoring music day parking, especially a non- as a very -necessary part of our lives but Financing the Federal Government metered area for business people by nest egg, instead of within traditional who must be in and out all day. I we are paying tribute to one of our own see no necessity for the many out- inusic-loving Westflelders who wished to annual appropriations patterns accom- panied by close yearly Congressional lying two hour parking zones." ftimu\ate nation-wide interest in;injisi& and music education. _ - ,,. Teview, has the nation's fiscal authorities Air's. Gordon Parry, 557 Brad> worried says the New Jersey Taxpayers ford) ' avenue, housewife —— "We ••••"• need more policemen to watch Association. speeders, especially in Mountain Honoring the YWCA Under the stress of tremendous war avenue, North avenue and Broad • Some future historian will no doubt street. I feel this is really essen- and peace-time programs,' appropria- tial. Outside of that, we have very mention as a .mild aberration of our times tions to the Federal agencies are run- good service in Westfield for 'the fact that Americans in this decade ning well ahead of actual spending. everything, especially garbage col- declared and observed more national "Nest- eggs" of spending authority are lection. All! in all I think the town EXTRA weeks than the calendar year contains. is managed very well." building up. Alg a result, the Federal E. H. Rothmayer, 634 Maple As an advocate of moderation we have Government .will enter the 1957 fiscal •treet, retired — "I think West- often looked askance upon the plethora year on July 1 with freshly approved field is a perfect place to live." of weeks coming at us from all direc- BONUS appropriations bills of some $66 billion ' Mr». Vivian BUckman, 2282 tions and tried to ignore those that fall to pile atop previously authorized ap- Jersey avenue, it ore owner "I in the category of insisting we do some- propriations aggregating $75 billion— think Westfield is a nice residen- thing, e.g., "Eqt-More-Corn-Pone-Week" tial town. When they see that or a fantastic total of 141 billion in pro- something needs doing, the town TIME AT or "Be-Good-to-Your-Spinster-A unt" spective spending. officials seem to carry on satis- Week. The fact is, we are usually good factorily." to all spinsters and we yield to no man While the atomic age frequently re- our capacity for corn pone. So such quires governmental programming be- Jamei Thomas, 165 Ealt Broad, yond a one-year period, budgetary au- street, associated with local bank FIRST weeks are futile nonsense. —"I believe there should be more One week, however, stands up be-thorities warn that Congress must re- housing for young married people cause of the importance of its program, gain its traditional close control over the at a reasonable price. I feel that nation's purse strings. For one thiner, ap- perhaps one might get more house National YWCA Week—April 22-28. for his money in another area." FEDERAL And we are pleased1 to know that propriations enacted in a'year of high income can disasterously upset the budg- throughout the nation, citizens in the editor. Leader •- < over 1600 communities where the YW- et if the actual expenditure occurs in a Congratulations are in order ti CA' is at work, join with us, subsequent year when income ia low. YES...WE HAVE AN EXTRA For another, revision of delayed expend- Westfield can be proud of the local bis YWCA and its record of service- since itures may be desirable to meet changing BONUS FOR EVERYONE need. leld." W theiTTobbylaf 1931. The YWCA recently celebrated lave forced a Town Council t the 100th anniversary of its founding in Proposing to tighten up budgetary 'eject theproposal for establish WHO OPENS A NEW London in 1855. The fact that it has procedure in the interest of sound fiscal grown from one small group of dedi- policy, U. S. Senate Finance Committee Please Note: Letters to the Edi- SAVINGS ACCOUNT cated women to the world's largest Chairman Harry F. Byrd gives point to tor must be in the "Leader" office by noon Mondays to insure publi- WITHIN THE NEXT women's organization with a Christian the argument that Congress should cation the same week. All tetters purpose, is evidence of its worth. tighten its hold on the purse strings. He mutt be signed by the writer. 30 DAYS. COME IN As it begins its second century of ser- has proposed the "Byrd ^Budget" speci- vice, it has members of all races and fying expenditure reductions of $3.2Proper Planning FOR FULL DETAILS. preeds in 65 nations around the world billion and appropriations reductions of $7.8 billion in the prospective '57 fiscal who daily reap the benefits of its pro- Editor, Leader: gram. This program, devoted to the wel- year budget now under Congressional The Democratic Party here In fare and development .of the woman, has consideration. Westfield is sincerely trying to stir up a real interest in Town in recent years, been extended to include "With the kind of administration and Planning, We believe that the those who are a part of her life as wife legislative action to which American Westfield Planning Board should and mother. So, today the entire family taxpayers are entitled, such expen- prepare, and after public hearing, COME IN FOR FREE PROGRAM enjoys recreational arid educational ac- diture and appropriation reductions adopt, a Master Plan for the phy- sicul development of our town. We tivities at the YWCA. would not curtail any essential func- believe that with proper planning OF THE RINGUNG BROS. Your community association offers op- tions of the Federal Government," and a Master Plan, the danger of portunities as wide and as varied as the assures the Senator, adding: "Until higher tuxes will bo greatly re- duced and the value of our homes BARNUM I BAILEY CIRCUS needs of. the individual in theHo times. control over expenditures is regain- wi'1 l>n increased. Its work translating into action the sym- ed and applied effectively for suf- Moyur ThomiiB has well ex- bolic menning of its* "blue triangle" in- ficient expenditures and debt re- nruHHed his viewpoint in his Nuw signia: Development of body, mind and duction, taxes cannot be reduced'If Year's Day nddvesw. \Vu quote Mr. Thomus: J3 spirit, is designed to give help in achiev- the government is to remain sound." "Zoning and planning have al- ing a well-rounded, effective pei'Honal- Another authority ion government fis- wny» played on important role In SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.0° ity. This curried out by sound programs: cal reform has called for restoration to tho development of our town. It Congress of full control over the nation's in u complex problem, with many for physiciil, which provides education factors to be considered. The ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE I Of ft and recreation for maintaining fitness; pockutbook through adoption of re- l'liiiining Board recently recpln- Mid for mental growth which oilers forms in governmental budgeting and mi'iided to the Town Council that SARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE »*»• thu zoning of the town should be classes and cultural nnd educational ac- accounting proposed by the Hoover riiHtiidied in the niiir future. I am tivities for the wise use of leisure time. Commission. in imtlrt* nct'ord with this ,pio- The opportunities for .spiritual grtfwlli posul, and I am rcconimt'ndlti^ U> "Control of tho purse by the legisla- council thut it bo given very seri- FIRST FED E B A I are evident in the religious emphasis tive body hiis 'boon a foundation ous nml early considorntlon." which NIIOWS Christian idenln put into SAVING 5 ,VA» ASSOCIATI O > stonp In liberty iinelf," observes ((JnirtiniH'd mi next piigc) 150 ELM STREET, WESTHEI.D, NEW JEKsh> practice in nil of its work. former President- Herbert Hoover. THE WESTFIEU) (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 hit tper Planning field town planning for the future should be a study of our business Thanks for Assistance two diamonds and East, of course, retched if we will all make an ex- ] Easter Seal gift today ... ttJ»W«: and so-called industrial areas. Playing The Cards having heard both opponent* bid Thanks Easter tra effort to help them—to help a too late. Send your contiitatieB Itinued from previous page) Editor, Leader: and his partner pass, does not find child to walk—to say his first! to "Crippled Children" ore «f Here in Westfield we have some his hand any stronger on the sec- word or to help a handicapped your local postmaster." l | realize the Mayor is a very of the finest independently owned I would like to take this oppor- By ALEXANDER SPENCER ond round than it was on the first, Seal Supporters adult attain his rightful place in L business roan with many retail stores in northern New Jer- tunity to thank my unknown so he passes. society. Thousands of crippled lung interests, but we do hope sey and with proper .encourage- friends who assisted me in an ac- The best players in England people have realized their goal be- 36 Measles Case* ment by a master plan, we can South now raises the diamonds the Mayor and Town Council cident March 31 at Central and have used a light one no-trump to three and the other three Chairman Says cause of Easter seals, but thou- Reported in Westfield tally interested in the de- help them increase their business Lenox, and especially the two opening for years. This bid is ra- sands more may not have that and services, and help them im- women who were so kind to com- pidly becoming very popular a- players pass. More Help Needed chance if additional post-appeal Lent of a Master Plan for In the play North takes six Health Officer Joseph J. Mott- |> n. It is hardly fair to call prove and beautify the entire re- fort and console me and hold my niong American exoerts. - contributions are not received." Ity th.s week reported 26 eases «f w tail area. head up until the emergency squad diamond tricks and the ace of tresent zoning map a real In the Acol spstem, which the clubs, going off two undoubted An expression of thanks to res- "Many special events of the an- measles Have occurred since April Er Plan. Westfield has neglect- Enlarging the business area is came. If possible will they please British have long used with very idents of Union County was made nual Easter seal appeal, as Lily 1. lie said this was "above aver- not the help that is required. It get in touch with me so I may and saving therubber at the cost today by Robert W. Kean Jr., Un- f have an actual Master Plan satisfactory results.an opening bid of a mere 100 points. Tag Days, door-to-door requests, age but far from epidemic pro- Ld by public hearing:, with would be better for the present re- thank them personally? My deep- of one no-trump, not vulnerable, ion County Easter seal chairman, etc., were hampered by the untime- poitions." [result that our council is tailer if the retail area was de- est thanks to the Westfie,ld Rescue may be made with a point count When East and West find that for their generous support of the ly and unexpected blizzard. Vol- Ho added there is "nothing f with passing haphazard zon- creased rather than increased. Squad, Westfield Police Depart- of 13, 14 or 15. Old-time Acol they have been very neatly talked 1956 Easter seal appeal which for- unteers worked diligently despite serious about the situation and AD Irdinances. Parking facilities could be provid- ment, Dr. P. B. Nelson, Dr. Hugh players won't open one no-trump out of a game—in fact talked out mally came to a dose April 10. the weather, donating their time reason for any school to Igt ed and used to a certain extent as Babbitt of Muhlenberg Hospital when they are vulnerable unless of bidding at all—the damage to and efforts to the Easter seal ap- closed." L B zone areas keep growing a buffer between business and their morale is not the least of the "Although many contributions [growing. Whole sections of and the entire Muhlenberg emer- they have 16, 17 or 18 points, but to the 1956 Easter Seal Appeal of peal." To these people, the chair- There weie 20 cases of meastef home areas. A great deal can be gency staff. a good many experts on both sides advantages of using the light no man said, "I wish to convey a spe- for ihc entne month of March to* town are deteriorating. We done to help our town merchants trump. New Jersey Society for Crippled fo something about it and per- MRS, MARION MEYER of the Atlantic now use the light Children and Adults were received, cial thanks." said. make Westfield a great shopping 625 Hort street no-trump regardless of vulnera- We have used it with various it was not enough to reach our i set an example for other center. "Helping our neighbors is a Mi. Mottlcy said lie had no re- L faced with the same prob- Westfield bility. partners for several years, re- important statewide goal of $300,- year round service. You can help port on the number of cases of A master plan could be set up Here is an example to show how gardless of vulnerability, and we 000," Kean pointed out. "This the Easter Seal Society in its year (rt'imbu measles as the disease think it is far superior to the 16- goal so vital and necessary to the L believe it would be wise for that would encourage the use of Thank Residents the light no-trump opening: can round program of rehabilitation, hu.s been designated as harmless our business and industrial areas pay off: 18 no-trump still used by most handicapped people of our com- treatment and special services for by the State Board of Health and Mayor and Council to study American players. munities and state can still be the handicapped by sending an doi-tois no longer must report it. hew Jersey state laws and by insurance and other businesses Editor, Leader: NORTH Lures for town planning, requiring small well designed We, of the Westfleld Service, * 10 7 After partner opens with jr than running around seek- buildings fitting into our planning wish to thank the residents • of • V 2 light no-trump, you raise to two legal advice on questionable and bringing in tax returns. Westfield for their wonderful sup- • Q J 8 5 4 2 no-trump if you hold a balanced knees and calling in so-called Let's all learn to take construc- port of our spring Bundle Day * 8 6 4 10 or 11 points. If you hold 12 [ing experts. tive criticism. We are all work- this past Saturday. These many WEST EAST points and a balanced hand you [ of us, Republicans, Demo- ing for the good of the town. donations will do much to increase • AQ8 AK.J632 should bid three no-trump. You [ and those without party af- WILLIAM M. NEVIN, our Thrift Shop sales so that we T A10 9 8 VQJ5 will find that 25 points is, in most ioiw, should all work togeth- in turn can donate more money to • 9 7 3 #10 cases, sufficient to make game. Democratic Candidate American systems which use the ( town planing and its many for Mayor. charities again this. year. It' is • Q J 9 * K 10 5 2 most gratifying to know that our SOUTH strong no-trump require 26 points. ims. The reason for the difference is ! of the first steps in West- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY efforts in community service are 4 9 5 4 Saving so well supported by the residents V K 6 4 3 that with the strength more evenly of Westfield. • A K 6 divided between declarer's hand * A 7 3 and dummy, the hand is much '••9 MRS. N. A. WELDON, easier to play because of the great- WISTPIILD Thrift Shop Chairman East deals and East-West are er facility in getting back and valuable. After East passes, South forth between the two hands, riNANCI would have to open one club or one Round-up Date diamond, unless he and partner Set in Fanwood were using the light no-trump. Manor Park Croup Has... West would double an opening bid of a club or a diamond and East Hears Couucilineu MONfT WHIN TPW WANT IT FANWOOD—The annual round- would show his power by bidding up of pre-school children will be spades, even over a strenuous pre- Members of Manor Park ABBO. conducted in School Four auditor- empt by North In the event South ciation met last week in the Col- ium Wednesday, May 2, from 1(30 had opened with one diamond. In umbus School auditorium to hear NOW MANY OP TMIM ITBMS to 3:30 p.m. any event, East and West would the reports of the purposes, plans •w jw« planning to b*$? In order to expedite the proced- have no trouble at all in reaching and progress of the several com- ure, an alphabetical order will be a contract of four spades, which, mittees. A social meeting was a bank used. All children whose last of course, is a spread for eleven planned for May 20. names begin with letters A thru tricks when the heart finesse wins. After the business meeting La- N will register from 1:30-2:30; A North-South pair using the ray Mahony introduced Herbert and 0 thru Z at 2:30-3:30. Par- light no-trump would make it K. Welch Jr. and Howaid M. Bil- to us! ents are requested to bring to the real tough for East and West to den, councilmen of the third ward. registration their child's birth cer- even enter the bidding, let alone Mr. Welch said Manor Park was Of coursel It's easy to maka a deposit or tificate, vaccination and immuni- getting to and making a game con- one of the earliest subdivlsional a withdrawal. Your momy it safe be- zation against diphtheria cards. tract. After East's pass. South projects, before 1900, in this sec-1 came it's protected by sound manage- ' For parents who do not choose opens one no-trump and West, tion of the country. He also out- merit and insured by the F.D.I.C. Earns to attend the roundup, registration being vulnerable, has to keep si- lined the most effective method of good Interest, too, and it'i available and medical examination cards lent in spite of his thirteen points. handling neighborhood problems whenever you, want it . , . every ctnt.' LOANS •*» to »5OO may be obtained at the school of- His partner has already passed to be brought before Council. ITIIIPMONB • WHITOiarVIBITi fice. These forms should be com- and South has guaranteed at least Following a talk by Mr. Bilden, BE WISE , SAVE IN A BANK I pleted prior to the registration thirteen high card points, so the the meeting was opened for a date. danger is that North holds the question period. WISTFIELP NNANCi To enter kindergarten in Sep- balance of power. If West doubles Questions indicated the Manor tember, candidates must be five ho may run into a re-double by Park residents were concerned WHTWHP » »c.watwV years of age prior to Dec. 1, 1956. North; and, since there is no other over the condition of roadB, traf- I0AH1 MAM TO MWDINW O» iltf actibn he can take, he must pass. fic problems'and the possible ex- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED North makes the obvious bid of tension of business zones. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY < "A Conservative ft* i^s^v ••w& •'••••• *-f^ i 5ife i For Conservative People" Opposite Railroad Station Westfield, New Jersey ingtime 19 Plymouth MIMM* HDHA1 MMIIT INIIMMNCI COWOMTION

Two doors or f oor doors, V- 8 or 8, thcre'i • Plymouth Hardtop for you—in two low price-ranges. Whichever you pick, you'll be driving the biggest, smartest Hardtop of the low-price three 1

Th. Incomparable Plymouth Ben/idtrt four-door Hardtop. V-tor6.

Most beauty, size, value in the low-price three— s all yours in a big new Plymouth Belvedere or Savoy Hardtop!

Plymouth it the biggest car in tha low-price three 'Here's the Ideal companion for springtime driving fun-a bright j . . . longest, lowest, roomiest, with • true big-car ride. new Plymouth Hardtop. Drive one and seel Look at those racy j With tha newest styling of tha lew-prlea threa... "let's go!" linea...try the reflex-quick response of Plymouth's j this Plymouth is really new. No "warmed-over" design! sensational new Hy-Fire V-8 or 6... see how easily your Plymouth j The only Push-Button Driving in tha low-price threa... whisks you through city traffic, out to the open road where you j mechanical, safe, and so simple. Optional on all models. belong, you and your Plymouth Hardtop. , J Tha performance champ of the low-price three... With -windows down, you enjoy all the airy fun and flair of j holds official NASCAR speed and acceleration records! a convertible. With windows up, you're sedan snug. You won't j And... It's mighty easy to own a Plymouth Hardtop settle for anything less, once you've driven a Plymouth Hardtop I j .,. ask your dealer about his modern finance plan today.

From (fie day you buy II,., through oil (he yeori you own It ... you'll spand /•» on o Plymouth. T/iofi one reason more Plymouth ooste less Plymouth* are ustd a* taxi* then all othtr tan combined. Twvntf 'Plains CDA Plans Scotch Plains-Fanwood News HIGH FLYER Expected Tax Communion Breakfast Rate in Fanwood SCOTCH PLAINS — A fifth Fanwood Ace Claims Title of annual communion breakfast -will be held May 6 in Collora's Res- Drops 34 Points taurant, Teii'ill road, by the Court Most Experienced Jet Pilot Assumpta 1955, Catholic Daugh- Better Feeds FANWOOD — This borough's ters of America. Plans for the A Fanwood man has laid claim t erage man would behind a desk in residents, who had been expecting breakfast were completed last to the title of "the most experi- \ two years in an office job, working a tax rate of $9.5! for 1956, will week in St. Bartholomew the Just as it pays to WM better feeds enced jet pilot in the world." And i normal five-day week, be j?etting (rood news soon from Apostle Church. Mis. Dorothy a Berner, Grand Regent, presided. it doesn't look as if he has any I The 8S.yeaMld major was born their tax assessor—the 1956 rate for livestock, *o it pays to use competition. Newark. He played on the will be $9.17, or a drop of 34 The court will be represented at He is Maj. John J. Kropeniek, football team during his four year? points from the expected rate. the communion breakfast of the better fuel in your oil burner. temnumdins officer of the 55th in high school there. He enlisted The 'good news' became official National Council of Catholic Wom- Fighter Bomber Squadron in Eng- in the then Army Air Forces in last week when the Borough Coun- en Saturday in the Robert Treat Thaf• why our customer [\%\ land, who has amassed flying time July, 1942 and one year later won cil acknowledged the information Hotel, Newark. The mass will be n jet aircraft equivalent to 80 his wings. During World War I received in a letter from the Un- held in the Sacred Heart Cathed- trips around the earth. he flew the Republic-built prope ion County Board of Taxation. ral, Newark. grow^sofatt. You pay no more The majoY recently passed his ler-driven Thunderbolt which wai Finance Chairman E. S. H'ulsizer A rummage sale will be con- 4,000th hour of jet flying, accord- gaining the reputation as the mos reported that the original estimate ducted by the court May 19 at — but you do save more. ing to U. S. Air Force records, deadly of the U. S. fighter planes. of ?9.51 had been based on larger Willow avenue and Second street. «rh*n he landed his Republic Thun- During this tour of combat duty, estimates of borough taxes going IWstreak at his home base in Eng- he flew 104 missions and was cred- toward school financing and coun- land after s "routine" flight. ited with shooting down one FW. ty costs. Named to County 199. Drapite the fact that jet air- According to county figures, Board of Elections craft were first introduced—for all In late 1946 he was checked ou' now official, the borou<$i will be (tactical purposes — during the in jet aircraft and during the Kor- tapped for $353,546.13 for sup- flosing days of World War II ean conflict flew 107 missions in port of the combined school dis- Charles P. Beardsley of Spring- fcarcely more than 10 years ago, combat with jet fighters. He now trict, instead of $375,867.32 origi- field, former Republican county Major Kropeniek already has spent has the impressive total of 476 rially indicated by school authori- chairman, was appointed to the la much time flying jets as the av- hours in combat. ties.- This results in a saving of Union County Board of Elections $21,821.16 The borough's county last ,week by Gov. Robert B. Mey- % 7 W osts will amount to $2,775.93 less ner. He succeeds William J. See- than had been anticipated. land of Elizabeth, who resigned In other business the council- as of April 1. men hired architects Eugene M. Beardsley was recommended alloway of 200 South avenue to for the $3,000-a-year post by 1ON0ON—High flyer Maj. John J. Kroptnlck ot 328 South Ave., being plans for renovatnig and county GOP leaders and by Sam- Fanwood, N. J., poses on wing OC Republic F-84F Thtmdnatreak adding-to Borougn Hall. The au- uel L. Bodine, Republican state after completing his 4,000th hour of jet flying:, making him "most thorization did not carry any pro- chairman. Gov. Meyner's ap- rowift irtowftrts... experienced jet pilot in the world." The 33-year-old U. S. Air Force don for money expenditures. proval of the selection was filed A* qweialiits in lawn and gairtat auppfes, our busi- pilot has flown jeti equivalent of 80 times around earth. He's i Also approved was a $10,000 with Secretary of State Edward J. mandine officer ot 55th Fighter Bomber Squadron la Hnil«n4, contract to Borough Engineer Patten. Mw depends on satisfied cuMoYberf. That's why we Edward S. Lewis to begin a, two- Seeland, who served on the Moommend and sell Jacobeen .., America'* most year program of revising' the l>or- election board for a total of 20 dfatingukhad name in Power Lawn Tools for nW Most ofhis flying time has been tfi'g ta* maps. The money will years, held the secretary-regis- n fighter aircraft built by Re- anwood Field be appropTiatcfd »t tatti of $5,000 tration commissioner post prior than 35 years. There's an easy Starting, quiet fen- ublic Aviation Corp. He logged 1 ninf Jacobeen for every su* and per, year during 1957 and 1958. to his resignation. It paya $4,500 nore than 1,000 hours in tha Pointing out that these iax a year. type of lawn. And the Jacobeen 'athed Thundrebolt and then piled Day Planned maps have not been revised since name is your guarantee of qual- ip more than 2,400 hours in P-84s 1932, eouneilmen noted the neees- ity, respected by generations of •angina from the first Thunderjet FANWOOTJ—The newly elected ity for bringing a visual picture K. of C. Confers ( the current Thunderstreak resident of the Fanwood Recrea- if the borough up-to-date. The First Degrees profa—iunal gardeners and dis- hich is the backbone of the air, ion Association, John Lanning, criminating householders for orces of the 16 member nations present tax-maps do not show the ias announced plans for a field ubdivisions, new streets, devel- First degrees were conferred on d, trouble-free service. of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- !ay May 26 at the playground ganization. His own squadron ia >pments or sewer alignments 14 candidates last week by Coun- t La Grande and Second streets. which have been created since cil 1711, Knights^ of Coltunhas. equipped with atom-bomb-carrying ctivit'es will start at 9:30 a.m. Thunderstreaks and its mission is 1932. Th^ revision action also Grand Knight Joseph O'Connor 'ollowing a parade in which was endorsed by the planning o provide atomic support to the hool children will participate. presided and. Carl Kling, district W.T0 ground forces. board, said the eouneilmen. deputy, of Chatham, attended the Others officers, newly elected, Two subdivision applications ceremony. The degree team in- FUEL OIL In 1954 the major was a mem- re: Vice president: Donald. L. were given approval: Calvin cluded Sylvester Conrad, deputy ' 1MM ber of the 20th Jfighter Bomber ewland, in - charge of play- Schwartz to subdivide in TVest- grand knight; Robert M. Dwyer, Wing team which won the special ground; Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, field road and Sun Valley way; chancellor, and John J. Brennan weapons delivery phase of the program chairman; Henry H. ni lwjt. ith; Andrew .Crisanti of As- will return to the U. S. from hi* Fred Jtogers, Raymond Hughes, referred back to the PUwmirig sumption Council 3240 of Roselle current tour of duty sometime in DbriaTd C. Dunne and William Board for study of proposed ordi- Pirk, and William Pucini, Joseph May. ripman. Also serving on com- nance needed for vacating of a Mondora and James Kellerk of mittees are Justus J. Agnoli, W. poVtiori of Oak avenue. Watchung Council 552, Plsinfield, LET THE LEADER PRINT STORR TRACTOR COMPANY J. Alexson, Walter1 Deyerle and , If my hands were filled with t. C. Fiiedrichs. 469 South Ave. E. Westfiefd, N. J. In preparation for the summer* Say* Building truths, I should be careful not to irogram for the playground it" Wo. 2->7800 Open them—Bernard LeBovier De 'und drive will be held May 5- taw I# Flouted , "ontelle ilay 12 under supervision of Mrs. Victoria Furman. Letters will be FANWOOD — Residents! who ent to all residents announcing flout local laws by building a, porch he drive plans. Canvassers will or garage onto their home' without iiatribute year books to donors. first getting a builder's permit' V "kick-off" rally will be staged face court fines, according to the Hay 3. Mayor and Borough Coutfcll. TERRE LAWN SEEDS Funds will bef needed to carry The subject came up before the* >n the summer program, a«cord- Council list week when Council- ng to the executive board, who man Juatas Agnoli noted that an TO mticipate a much lavger registra- ap-plicatidn for a variance. #as THE A IT 1 of children and adults due only just beirig acted on—wh6», «:•*•««* w L,. the increasing number of new in fact, the applicant had already 'amilies. Last year the enrollment started the work for which he if participants exceeded 450. was seeking the variance. Not having tho variance, the THEMSELVES" applfcant couldn't have received Dramatic Club his bulldet-'s permit either, said To Give Comedy Mr. Agrtoll. The councilman stated — Cost Less, Too! he knew the work on the particu- SCOTCH PLAINS —. The St. lar property had started oecause Just sow 'em and reap! They'll iprlng to life at ohn's Baptist Church Dramatic he had passed the location on his one* to give you a lush, plush, greener lawn . lub will perform a three-act com- way to the meeting. Ihot'j the envy of the neighborhood. Specially dy, "Closed Door," for the bene- Mr. Agnoli then recbntmetided blended for New Jersey and Southern New It of the church fund May 4 at 8 that the Council "tighten up on .m. in the Evergreen School, Ev- this sort of thing," which he in- rr York soil. More for /our money — any woy rgreen avenue. you look at it. dicated has happened from time The cast includeB Mrs. Grace to time in the past. The mayor ieabon, Mrs. Shirley Seabon Mr. and council agreed to take action A THMI FUtTIMZtt A TIME SifD FOR IVIRY NOD and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Walter on any known violation* in the" Hailey, Ernest Johnson, Mrs. future. IVIRY PURPOSE Mabel Brings, Miss Sylvia Lip- for Fine, OeLux* r for LAWNS ord, George Nicholson and Wes- No man ever sank under the LAWNS ey Kcelcr. , ' burden of the day. It is wiieJI to- LAWNSPUR PENNYPACK Ticket arrangements are in morrow's burden is added te Hit Spring is a good time to get those headed repair* • •••J. kit («> iharge of MalcoliTi Nottingham of burden today, that the tftfgto is fl'ati, Csntolm Heavy In Kentucky Blue, 40% KKMic nl. 1 Plainfieid avenue. more than a man Can bear. tfogan — Wept JQ |bf Feuuet and Bent. around the hevte (Ume, Or perhaps you plan to rriodarniie • foil ji.ir.r Jen (onotr. Good tot •*•*» for Dry, Intmrtlh Soil the place a little. ' TERRAGREEN for ROSES Surtoriemi-ihad*. 5NM.4.SO and SOIL-BUILDINO ORGANO GREENWAY SHADE TRIE Whether you hire the job done or do it yourself, we'll Quick growth, hardy A, fine blend for mollt t Mwit plant Iooj50lbl. blend. Thrive! anywhere. toll and ihod«. be happy to talk with you and arrange a property improve- ii w 2.«n —4 MN MM*. S let. 3.70 J^^o^aHow «*f, repay-dote tn smaH monthly pay for PIOWIRS D-CLOR: Beit Lawn Insurance Known mnd VEGETABLES against Insect Damage ot all kinds. for as long at three years. "***^ N l apply by hand „ ipr.ad,,. Htlp» rid lg..i .1 «nK. " lb>> 4.7S GARDENSPUR •Mi«h t>u«v i«f b«tl. grotn. rNE ftntl PRODUCTS «ol.QuJk Orountori« f civil cretion to add realism to the test rain or in fair weather. i and disaster control test If this emergency eommunlca* i purposely set for May 1tions link is successful in the May DRIVEWAYS Coll TODAY. i attention away from an- Day exercise, it will become • j Communist demonstra- standard part of operational pro- Joint Toll Bridge Commission in GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS ^ their holiday. The pub-cedures Morrisville where the data will be PTA's Hold [ p»rticip«t« during the 10 "This" method of using onr mowevaluated and relayed to the state Get-Together RESURFACING AND PF NITRATION WORK s between sirens, bile units to fill communications! HENRY P TOWNSEND tarry on the uninterrupted voids creates many applications •ivil defense director. pf Aircraft Flash messages . The Grant School PTA was the [these posts to the Air De-for our equipment," Dignan ob- Wm. A. PARKHURST MOVING k STORAGE | Filter Center, the County served. He "particularly cited its I say the very thiitgs that make guest of the Washingto* School LOCAL k L tefense and Disaster Con. utility in flood work. These units the greatest stir, PTA for a meeting and get-to- CONTRACTOR inters will provide tempor- can be strung out at key high- An' the most interestin' things, gether in the Washington all pur- ALLIED. water reading points and main- MMM WwMMM 3-17N KM. MID Urn r tain a steady informational flow are things that didn't occur pose room last week. Each associa- r. O. ••« 314, WartftaM • MUunMMl**, N. Jv ?4lN0RfHAVf *|D»Wf >TFIt I U 2-4404 to the State Control Center for —Sam Walter Foss tion separately held a short busi- REMEMBER early warning reports to the pub- lie. EVERY WEEK The mobile units will be man- ned by members of RAGES, the A Different emergency radio network of civil defense. For this exercise RACES IftOWER SPECIAL emergency communications at a strategic bridge will be tested to at provide a radio link between the Phillipsbuiy-Easton Bridge to the nearest Operative telephone. The RACES route will be developed I ISO Springfiald Av«. to give direct contact from the bridge to the Administration Building of the Delaware BWer

plete Bear Wheel and Pram* Straightening ) WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING . HBRVICB — CARnvmrraii Te« C*» Par th* ^mut •« •«<•»* ly*1

fHALEN'S GARAGE AillOLIFfc Authoriied "Bear" Station NORTH AVE., E. TEL WE t-OSM . . Call For and Daltory, .

*i* « f •• \ * *^

WIMRNtHI

IN YOUR .'. fMWCIf

Ukt *• hsuMwHb, Iti* iMur- anc* agwifiwo* ii mm den*. Throughout Mi «*• eant, h* iwnt eonJtanHy Hudy thi» com-*

abrtoO el M* protaiien to *• wxf *o» yen, *• wiHohmrt buy ttw right inwranc* of #m rlgM cort.

CenpOf* *!• offMt w(* DM mploy— w*» *Ht Only py p *. pollcl« oHt*4 by that om W* raprmml major Anwrkan htturing ewnpanltt... organliatiom who haw a brood rangt of pelkiM. Wt'll anatynr your iniurant* at no obi!- gallon.- W.'ll prtKriM, if ne«d b. ... of lefl ydu ayirythlrlg Ii at it should Giving In...To His Practical Side ! bo. loafer aw analy*, yo^ KNOW.

We will tell you, in all honesty, that this First of all, he is learning that a Cadillac Cadillac ownership even more attractive gentleman was a little dubious when he is relatively modest in its initial cost . , . than usual..., adding the economy of the first walked into the showroom. and that many Cadillac models are actually moment to the economy of the car itself. priced competitively with cars in the so- There was no question, to be sure, about called "medium-priced" bracket. That's why we suspect that—having given in long ago to his heart—he is now his wanting a Cadillac. As long as he can He is finding out about Cadillac's extra- remember he has had his heart set on the giving in to his practical side. And that's a ordinary operating economy . . . and about combination no man can resist! car ot cars . its astonishing dependability. Why not stop in and see for yourself? ' But, quite frankly, he wondered whether He is discovering the remarkable facts or not he was in a position to purchase a about Cadillac's unrivalled resale value . . . As an experienced Cadillac dealer, we motor c«r a» fine . . . and ns luxurious . . . and how Cadillac retains a greater share have established a wonderful relationship artd as wonderful a9 the 1956 Cadillac. of its original value over the years than any with motorists throughout the community. other automobile in the land. Our reputation for integrity is your assur- ' But now he is learning some facts about ance ol satisfaction as a customer. ' this great motor enr (hat are removing the And, lastly, he is being told that, at this & floktUOH last trace of doubt from his mind. time of the year, his dealer is able to make i We will be happy to see you at any time. Insurance Counsellors 26 Prospect Street LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY Wostfield, N. J. 119421 Eut Fifth St. PlninfieltJ, N. J. PLFD. 6.2241 2-0001 we. 2-mo THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIIT'K-I'-IV KFRIL 19, 1956 Set for Parley Only Research Can Give Answer President Cites Local Exchange Club delegates whp are slated to attend the state convention April 27-29 in Atlantic To Cancer Cause, Doctor Declares Railroad's Loss City are Wib Orr, Herbert Fritz, Rock Williams, Austin Moessner, "You must know your enemy wound is healed. Or when cells ajre Decreasing number of commut- Abner Jackson, Theodore Sergeant before you can Sight him," de- and die, others take their place in ers contributed to the two and one- and Edward Williams, president. clared Dr. Brewater S. Miller of a system of orderly replacement. ha)f million dollar loss which the Westfield, in discussing the prob- When the wound is healed or re- Jersey Central suffered last jeai lems faced by the doctor in fight- placement is complete, growth Angling may be said to be so and the Metropolitan Tian^ix like mathematics, that it can never ing cancer. stops. Commission has been asked to "Doctors already know,'* stated be fully ifcarni—"Compleat Ang- "When cancer occurs, through | study the problem, Ear! T. Muuie ler" Dr, Miller, "that cancer involves some failure in the cell mechan- of Westfield, president of the rail- the same basic principles of ism which science does not under- road, told the Rotary Club growth thtt produce an infant j stand, cells start to produce wild week. from a union of two cells; an ly. But these are not normal ceilfc. Speaking at the YMCA, Mr Pack Up and Com. To *duJt from a child; that heals cuts They keep on dividing. Under th Moore said *'coramutinjy service \ and wounds, and replaces worn microscope they appear misshapen a losing proposition to the Jerse: out tissue throughout the bod the nucleus, the central portion o. Central over its 365 miles of track during all the years of our lives. the cell, is disorganized and man, and other railroads are experienc "Our body tissues are made up cells are giants compared wit: ing: the same conditions." ISLAND of billions of niinute cells, normal cells. They grow rapid!; He said that the loss to the rail •mall that 20,000 of them couio and in this process, need a grea road which furnishes commuting Mr. mill Mra. William II. IK-illltn. Jr formerly of HillrreMt nrHlu, »re rest comfortably on the tiead of a deal of nourishment. Thus they service for 2,000 Westfielders had »ut« MtitiK In tbrlr lieu- huuit* lo<'utfd Til <;>*•» nv*>nu«s ivMi'h titty pin." But each cell is an organ rob normal tissue of its nutrients been caused by "a 62 per cent < r«. (it'rard E. Mf J«-r. Thr to» «ll« Moos*h«ad Lak* i»m in itself an-d reproduces b; and the normal cells die of starva- Hold l>> ('inirlra (,. Ml-lrriil.-r, V. Jr. fur I In- older of Harretl « train, Michael F. K«h«y of 637 Sum- crease in passenger traffic, wage Inc., KeultorM. mit avenue, an employee in the dividing, one becoming two, twc tion while the cancer continues ti and material cost increases and becoming four and so oa like th grow. additional taxes." New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.'s For a novor-to bo fwajifii vocation. aid fashioned chain letter. ene M. Petrie, Mrs. Clotilde Was- pleat department, hat marked "If the lump or sore occur! Mr. Moore was presented with a Primary Election tie, Mrs. Ruther Mayer and Doro- bii 30th year of telephone ier. An outdoor man's poroait* of fitking "When a part of the body i where it is readily detected, gift from the club by Robert S thea I- Granholm. vice. Ffthey U a member of in rbo doop wooo^.-OolkMrut nwak, oamaged, cells start reproducini physician can usually treat it by Snevily. Democrats: First ward, Charles H. C. McCuliy Chapter, Tele- •xporrly aroparod. rapidly in that area until th surgery, x-ray or radium and the Accompanying Moore were H Workers Listed Clark, Elizabeth McGurk, Robert phone Pioneen of America. chance for cure is excellent in Newlin Bsily »nd Harry W. Dor- J. Harrison, Anne M. MacFadyen, SEE IT IN ACTION most tumors. If not removed, rigan, rice presidents of the rail- James Fogajty Jr., Dorothy W. Wrlto mm* for full Information eventually some of the cancerous road and residents here. Election workers for the four Brook, Mrs. Florence Donnelly, Presbyterians To cells are carried off by the lymph wards at Tuesday's Primaries Henrietta Fitzgerald, Gloria H. UNION COUNT* MOUH Visiting Rotarians and guests were as follows: or cotitact WISTHIIO TRAVEl, Inc. - m* GAKDIN SHOW fluid and get into the blood stream, were introduced by J. Mason Fisher, Fred Nelson', George E. Purchase Manse ATtll 11-11 Finally they establish colonies in Brown. They were: H. Cannon Republicans: First ward, C. El- Kirn and Edna E. Kirn. WrnfUM Armwy some other part of the body— and A. Smith, Plainfield; C. Ball den Hoos, Edythe Hallam, Doug- Second Ward, May Taylor, Paul- Purchase of a new manse for •*•* N.. II perhaps the bones( the liver, the and J. Sampson, Fanwood; L. -as C. Schembs, Naomi H. Rine- ine Byrne, David Nelson, Nellie one of the church's associate min- • lungs or the brain. Once these Laird, Cranford; R. Wieman, Rah- hart, Frederick E. Kesing, Louise L. Powers, Vera K. Belson, Paul- secondary growths, called meta- M. Holstetter, Mrs. Grayce C. isters was authorized last OUTPOOI SHOWN! way; and D. Rudling and J. Hale, ine Dippold, Mary Lopresti, Joan •week at a special meeting of the stases, become widespread and in- guests of R. Brunner and W. Jtess. Baker, Edward W. Wittke, War- McKelvey, Ada M. Skinner and IS YOUR CELLAR FLOOR WET? | •rim yw Map i terfere with the action of vital or- ler. ren T. Kingsbury, Grace L. Tessie Bianco. corporation of the Presbyterian gans, cancer has advanced so far Thompson, J. A. Covbett and Julia Church in the parish house. My watoraroofina BTOCOM ii abtoluttly B"rr«nti|ji.j that the outlook becomes quite A special feature of the pro- Wright. Third ward, Edward Gillian, HOMI IAWN* poor. gram was the honoring of club Sylvia Brenger, Mrs. R. Beekman, A five-member committee will you • dry collar floorl No chargo until ioh w« r- IWIMMMM KMU members whose birthdays occur in Second ward, Mary P. Bender, Mrs. Catherine Stolarz, Elizabeth be named to study a location for HATOMJUNDI Mrs. Hazel Hohenstein, Vivian F. the new manse and will report MOM HOMI* "Cancer, then is growth, and April. Each was presented with McAdam, Anna McCarthy, There- science is trying to learn all the carnation and the group was Keal, Helen M. Slater, Margaret sa Gullo, Mrs. Kay Zande, Eliza- to the board of trustees. An ex. SYR. secrets of growth's processes in toasted in Bong by the club. They E. Longley, Phyllis Heatley, Mrs. beth A. Wheatley, Virginia Cam- isting manse on the church grounds ItfimarM choorfully givon ... CAU order to know how to control the were: H. Vance, H. Clark, C. Dorothy A. Houck, Mavjorie R. pan and Josephine McManus. will be razed when the new dwell- disease, not only at Its beginning, llark, A. Pfirrmann, C. Wistar, Mclntosh and Millicent h. Pfeif- Fourth ward, Florence Bradi, ing is ready, it was said. but in its advance stages as well. C. Chehayl, H. Rost and M. Vin- er. Ada M. Wheatley, Rita Schipp, CASH Doctors look to research to :entsen. Third ward, George Fernicola, Phelomena Freund, Rita Parson, LEOGARBER give the answer to the cause of Henry .Post presided at the Doris B. Schaub, Myrtle H. Mof- Marguerite La Pia, Elizabeth Union Rejected cancer," concluded Or. Miller. meeting and R. Hoffman gave the ett, Cornelia S. Guldi, Constance Noonan, Isabelle Lea, Marie Spur- 722 IIMWOOD TBWf That is the reason why it is so invocation. C. Klein, David P. Samson, Mra. lock and Margaret H. Renart. MOUNTAINSIDE—The United necessary for the people in Un- Mary Briggs, Geialdine M. Weed, Auto Workers Union has been re- UN0IN 3-7783 ion County to give liberally to the For, lo, the winter is past, the falerle M. Nejson, Elizabeth C. Be not the first by whom the new jected ' by a 41-25 vote of em- TIM! PAYMINTS April fund-raising crusade in this ain is over and gone; the flowers Gerber, Ruther B. Mahoney and is tried. ployees of the Hellpot Corp., Rt. ounty and state, but throughout ppear on the earth; the time of Cecelia M. Hensel.. Nor yet the last to lay the old 22 arid Summit road, in a NLRB ;he country as well. If more funds he singing of birds is come, and Fourth ward, Loretta DeMilt, aside. election-as their bargaining agent. re contributed, more scientist!! he voice of the turtle is heard in itanley S. Bowles, Edward M. —Alexander Pope The union had tried to be the bar- can join in the fight and the soon- MOMAN0 ASSOCIATES .ooney, Fred K. Winter, Gladys gaining agent for production and •x a solution of this grave prob- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ieese, Mrs. Berneita Bickett, Ir- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY maintenance employees. 1M Orimhr »••. WwltliM, N. J. lem will be found." FOR BEST RESULTS LET THE LEADER PRINT] f

® one got our special attention — won't get in any other car: the comMiati* t Pontiac's Regal Catalinas the magnificent Star Chief 4-Door Catalina, of 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 and Stnt*. \ pride and joy of the Pontiac hardtop family! Flight Hydra-Matic» that leaves all«uwl Combine the Most Glamorous The most exciting Catalina ever built kinds of power in your wake! (and remember, Pontiac introduced Catalina By now you know this is just what design), Pontiac's Star Chief hardtops reflect you've wanted—and you'll be happy to Styling and Breath-taking the best efforts of stylists given a free hand know there's nothing to keep you fan to be lavish with luxury. Here are soft, having it! . hand-buffed top-grain leather, rich nylon, Your Pontiac dealer can set you stnifht Performance in Hardtop deep-pile carpeting, all perfectly matched on this dream car'q modest cost—and alap with exterior colors. Here's smartness you show you Pontiac's three complete lines of won't find in any other car at any price! two- and four-door Catalinas in three price - History Drive it and find something else you ranges. One is bound to be yours!

The car says 00 and the price won't stop you!

He's making your telephone grow in value!

This lineman is putting in a line to a new home. When he's through, another New Jersey family will be enjoying telephone service. It could be someone you know, for this scene is being repeated daily in all parts of the state. Last year alone over 150,000 phones were added. The number of people you can call or who can call you is growing steadily. And that makes everyone's phone service grow in usefulness. To us, making sure you can phone anyone you wish, easily and economically, is our biggest job—and one we're working at the hardest.

BUSY LINEMEN...

like Charles A. Willshaw, Morrtatown, are operating at full schedule to expand and. maintain telephone

Stt "PIAYWBIGHTS '56" AND "WIDE, WIDC WOHID"-NBC-TV New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 100 Kim Street, Wrallicld ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, In* 433 NORTH AVENUE E. . WESTFIELD WE. 2-3700. THE Of,I.) filABEf, F«f Twe»ty.Tfcr«Mr each $100 valuation. dock to slid* gently into the * • * Little Christiana River, the Bun The Board of Education at a broke through the, clouds and [u Years G@n@ By special meeting Tuesday night de- christened th« new ferryboat of tided to construct a baseball dia- the Central Eailroad of New Jer- mond on a pdrtion of the present sey with warm protecting- rays. Recreation Field at Lincoln School. Miss Frances Mitchell Lee com- m Ten Year* Ago Fifteen Y«r> Ago The work will be started imme- pleted her duties without an error Last I Dap! Made In America's P M (April 18, 194S) (April 17, I MI) diately under the direction of the or accident. As the magnificent buildings and grounds committee In(t Upon the reeomraenda- There were 01 new cases of product of Umlund and Hollinga- * their joint committee, the measles during the past week ac- of which Robert Dawson is chair- worth Works quaked and strained [of Education and the Town cording to Health Officer Andrew man, f on its first journey into -water, |] announced today a pro- Carney. This brings the total num- * * t- Miss Lee deftly broke the deco- be* high school site, and a ber since April began up to 21fi A temporary injunction against rated bottle of champagne against L improving the approaches and for the year the fig-tire is set the abolition of the Central avenue its sides and in. a\ voice which Jhe board will present to the at 6iO, more than 140 cases more crossing, which was issued Sat- Father Neptune "could not help (on May 211 the site for a than the previous-all tim* high urday,-, was dismissed by VL_ hearing called, "I christen thee h school. The site ia bound- for » 12 month period. Chancellor Malcolran C. Buchanan, Westfield." yesterday following a hearing in rrinity place, Dorian road A new .building program for a * * • hway avenue. It is a total Trenton. A plea for a permanent high school designed to cost about injunction was denied. It is pre- The total amount 6f the bills and a half acres, most of $760,000 was favored by a major- paid by the Town Council at the owned by the town. If a sumed fliat work halted on Mon- meeting on Monday evening was ity of the 75 Westfleld residents day will immediately proceed. ligh school is built on the who took part in a discussion $1,189.90. In this amount was in- will probably face Dorian * » • meeting with the Board of Educa- The application of a Roselle cluded a bill for 1374.80 far sal- tion on ','the high school situa- dress factory for permission to lo- ary «nd expenses of the stenog- tion" Tuesday night. After a lul cate in the building at 251 North rapher used by the town attorney Westfield Music Week of three years since the last effort avenue was rejected in a resolu- in collecting the evidence before Ittee, appointed by Mayor to "do something about the high tion adopted Monday night in a hearings of the Council Investigat- j to organize the 1946 local school" the unofficial movement meeting of the Town Council. ing Committee. BUY MOTHER'S DAY Gl FTS NOW AND SAVE! e of National Music this week was led by Mrs. Ruskin Town Clerk Clark was instructed ..ginning May 5, at a re- Watts and Mrs. Louis Tellin. Rv to notify the owners of the prop- $4.95 69c eetinK in the home of Mrs. kin Watts presided. erty that the proposed use of the 300 at Reception R. Belcher, 550 Prospect • * * building would be in violation of For Retiring Principal FLINT BROIL-A-FOIL urged the resumption of James C. (Jimmie) Wilson Jr'. the zoning ordinance. Letters ,of Friday Morning Special band concerts and adopt- of 829 Mountain avenue, who is protest against the granting of the About 300 persons attended a PANS olution recommending that prominent in YMCA work and is permit were received from the reception for Byron D. Stuart, EGG BEATERS __• public sentiment on the an honor student at Westfield hiifh school PTA, the Westfleld retiring principal of Roosevelt in be taken among musical High School, will serve a« gov- Service League and the Garden Junior High School Sunday after- >.79 39c iations and other civic bod- ernor of the YMCA model legis- Club. noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iinf $. iviil be a Republican candi- Twmtjr Yean AID Miss Marion Douglas was re- of the Roosevelt Junior High for the Town Council frorti (April 1«, 1»3«) elected president of the Westfield School and Elm Street School P- ond ward, it was announced Westfteld's tentative tax rate League of Women Voters for a TAs. $3.98 $8.98 uning. Mr. Lewis consented for 1936 is $8.51 on" each $100 term of one year at the annual Mr. Stuart is retiring in June fa candidate on a write-in valuation or a five point decrease meeting held Monday afternoon GIANT gn to nil the vacancy left after 36 years in the school sys- Stainless Steel over last year, according to fig- in the Presbyterian parish -house. tem. ncilman Charles P. Bailey ures given out Tuesday by the * * • ^ ,vard who is the GOP can- County Board of Taxation. The Plans for the observance of On the receiving line were Mr. CAW COVERS KITCHEN Ifor mayor. and Mrs, Stuart, Dr. Stacey N, * 10c * tax rate last year was $3.56 on "Boy's Week" have practically been completed and the first Ewan, Jr., superintendent of TOOLS events will take place Saturday, schools, and Mrs. Kwnn; Allen Gellulote sponge' on plastic handle. continuing through next week, M. Starks, assistant principal of closing May 2. the junior high school, and Mrs. 59 Starks; Mrs. Charles Fleming, Pink ' and Turquoise covtrt on One to a cuitomer while they last. * •# * T f resident of the Junior High PTA, .29 Automatic Dryer — hot and cold reached a total of $13,464 or a proclaimed April 22-28 National switch. Chrome plated. Fine little more than half the quota set YWOA week in the following brush and comb included. WYTIMM! by the campaign committee; There proclamation: Williamtburg design. 3 stylet to .99 remains but $11,290 to be raised Whereas, the Young Women's choose from. No cord. U«« them $8.95 before Friday night and ty ia .the Christian Association Is an organ- for coffee, carofe or cauerole belief of those close to the situa- warmers. 7 ization with a record of over u tion that the total of $24,7B0 will century of service to women and Three Tier Porcelain Enamel tops.,Chrome legs, large SEJH THOMAS be subscribed. girls of all races and creeds; and a * • $4.95 {&%erma, the YWCA in West- casters. Electricat-.eoiMectie«j -Red, • white, yeHow, TMrtjr-Ft" Ye«r« Ago flefd* lives up to the Ideals of the quoise or pink, limited Quantities, (April 20, 1*21) 'i THERMO Christian purpose PO Which the or- .98 Plus Tax A very important event to ganization was founded; and Westfield took place on Monday jg translates these ideals into action OIL FURNACE evening -when the Masons decided BAGS Ml fill Will 2J.S0*. in its daily work; and Fine mahogany case. Electric wnwi rtwrt. NUTIM AN> COllNtl to erect a temple for their various Install thii fuel-iivinf, work-saving organizations, including the wom- Whereas, the YWCA In Its work >.29 alarm. A beautiful gift for den, lem IIMMM) irene 6, too* bedroom or desk, |Cen!»lliHtliii-w convenlfntl. G-E Furnace noy wjoy wonderful en's branch, Atlas Chapter, Order with people is an influence for $2.98 central' h«atlfi( all winter. At any of Eastern Star. good In our community, providing ; time you' wiih, we can add O-E •um- through classes, physical educa- tner cooling, at surprisingly low cost! * <* a Insulated Pag« of attractive $14.95 Jasa-**"** This new Q-ft Furnace and the new Herbert Behrens, of 037 Elm tion and other activities opportun- plaid rayon. Waterproof. For SWINGAWAY ities for the mental, physical and matching O-E Home Cooling Unit street, was on his way home Thurs- froien foodi, bathing suits, etc. go together to make a tingle, day evening about 9 o'clock when spiritual development of individ- FLINT •mall "weather plant" that fiti he had the unfortunate experience uals ; CAN OPENERS anywhere) even in a clotet. En- of being held up by a highwayman. Now," therefore, I, H. Emeraon $1.00 SETS joy moeferr) living with year- Thomas, mayor of Westfield, do round air cenditioain* for your Mr. Behrens said the man ap- 98 entire homtl proached, him from the rear and hereby proclaim the week of April TYMASTER placed a revolver at his back and 22 to 28 National YWCA Week; demanded his money and jewelry and I join with all citizens in ex- .99 9 FVrty-F'iVe Yuri Ago pressing appreciation and good TIE RACKS Fine stainless steel. 15-year guar- (April 19, 1911) wishes to this organization, as it anteed kitchen tools. Seven The new ferryboat, "Westfield," enters its second century of com- l pieces Including rack. GENERAL ^ELECTRIC will live long and prosper. There munity service. could never have been a launching 69c Wall Bracket Included. The'lowest price we have Experts say one Inoculation of $17.95 accompanied by more auspicious Holds IS ties on revolving spin- ever offered, CHAPMAN BROS. omens. Evun nature added propi- Salk poliomyelitis vaccine confers [Authorliod G.E. Healing and Alr-Cendllienlno Dealer tious signs and portenta; for. ubout 70 per cent immunity dle. Boxed for gift giving, GENERAL • North Av«, t. ' Cronford 6-1320 though the morning had been dark against poliomyelitis. Two Inoo and threatening, one minute be- illations confer about BO per cent $1.00 SLICERS fore the huge boat left the dry- immunity. Wrought Iron 95c to $1.65 this year step up to a new 98 TRIVETS GOLD TRIMMED 11 EROFFBROS. New gravity feed. Large slicing PYREX wheel. Adjustable thickness. T KOSHER MEAT MARKET & 69c Slices meats, cheese, bread, etc. $69.95 UNDIft SfRICf RABIlNICAL SUMMVISION LAWN-BOY Several traditional patterns. OVENWARE IDOftSED BY KOSHSI WODUCTS CONSUMIRS' LEAGUE for the most beautiful lawn you've ever had $14.95 Johnson SH KILLED Cory Electric WAXER- RJLLETS EACH POLISHERS SAVE ] KNIFE 69 APONETTES .... Ib. 49c SHARPENERS Once in a lifetimel Pyrex finished off some of their $10.00 white Ovenware with a 24-Kl. gold stripe. Pie plate, EARLINGS I The finest household waxer and j by assembling mower j cake plate and large utility dish, polisher on the market. Safety switch. Limited Quantity, - APONS...... lb.59c yourself. j The finest sharpener made. Use I it on your finest cutlery, $14.95 fBEEFUVER . . v , . . . Ib; 59c 21" • 18" tut-«9.95 79 BE OR GIFT WRAPPING ON S«v. 10.00---' GRILL MB STEW . .- ...... Ib. 9c No other lawn mower has so • 0,-1 new «lml C.I- SALE ITEMS many features to make grass • Naw TwMlaW and itaaaartd ttfcttb 30%-OFF 989 far tvM cut an ravf h grawnd I FOR CHOPPING . . . . . Ib. 43c cutting your favorite outdoor Every piece In stock is reduced Wan'i «»la • sport. And no other lawn mow- • Front and ildt MM WMIID H lixk «• for this event. Beautiful enamel 24" Adjustable Grill. Folds for er gives you the great new * walll *(• Ailanc* table use, Made in Holland, Blue Limited quantity, MILL ROAD, IRVINGTON, N. J. can't scalp. Cuts so close it . Ad| wkHb It I" I* i" w» or green background. Tulip de- ALSO $19.95 GRILL ON WHEELS eliminates hand clipping. . Light wtllht sign. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (AT STUYVESANT VILLAGE) $14,95 Keeps your lawn smooth as a t sex 2-5346 MUrdock 6-1050 putting green, • Fully •mrantiie' * & PROMPT DELIVERIES to ESSEX « UNION COUNTIES % DISCOUNT with this AD MADE IN AMERICA WHEN BROUGHT TO THE STORE OR TAYLOR HARDWARE 128 ELM STREET WEstfieid 2-4545 GIVEN TO OUR DELIVERY TRUCK 125-129 Elm St. W«tfi«.d, N. J. Buy where expert ndvice and service is yours — at no extra cost) — Convenient rear floodlighted '«* Effective April 22-29 Open Wed. till 9 P.M. entrance on Municipal parking lot, ..., , ,„ ...—:*:.,£*IM- - (1 ., I, i *' ''"V , • llll.ll OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD. (N. J.) LEADER TOTmSPAY, APRIL 19, 1956 that might be spent helping the Residents Called For Chinese Communists. These frictions are likely to Drive Tops Goal Newsletter Petit Jury Duty grow—to our advantage — unless The 1956 Heart Fund drive has Westfit'ld and area residents a our own foreign policy is such as passed its goal, it was announced among 140 persons constitutin to force Kussia and China to sub- today by Jliss Emma Uensel of the eighth and final petit or tru merge their own differences in the We-tneld, treasurer of the Union x'ace of a common danger. From the detk if jury panel for the current ses^io |y^8i| %/» County Heart Assn. Totals to REP. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS J> of Union County Courts, aecor April ti- were $53,228.44, she said, (Sixth Dist—Union County) ing to a list released by Count; wtiile the groai lor "« >'«*"' "• Clerk Henry G. Nulton. Policemen's Salaries $52,419.40. SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY The new jurors were sum- Raised in Borough While the drive is confined to No eni needs to be reminded o: moned to appear Monday and con the month of February, contribu- toe staggering cost in human tinue in service indefinitely, tions especially in the form of me and property damage caused bj until the end of the spring cour MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor morials a«d special gifts are ie highway accidents. Some 36.0QC season. ough Council last week raised e'eived by the Union County Heait Americans are killed in traffic ac- Jurors are paid at the rate policemen's salaries and establish- Assn., office at 1137 East Jersey cidents each year. This single $5 a day for every day they an ed the position of sergeant at an street, Elizabeth, throughout the cause of death exceeds the total swer roll call. annual salary of $5,000. The posi- year and used to increase individ number of accidental deaths in all Westflelders are: Norris tion was not filled. ual totals of municipalities. the homes of the nation and mo Barnard, 410 Topping Hill road Salaries for the Police Depart- Miss Eleanor P. Duffy, execu- than twice the accidental deaths Mr. «n«t Nn. JotB K. Park, or Lrmhroofc. Lo«« Ialaa4, will ••» Mrs. Mary F. Bloomsburg, 64 „„,,,• the above koine •< IX* Helen afreet, Kanarooa, wklck ttktr ment in 1955 and the present tive secretary of the Visiting of people who work in factories, Glen avenue; Cornelius R. Coryel Dur.-hux-il Ironi Mr. and Mn. L. P. Harris. The Ml* *u negotiated bf raises are as follows: Chief of Nurses Assn. of Eastern Union mines, construction trades and all 131 Eflingham place; Mrs. Eliza- fillra K. Atwoud throng* Ike offlee of Pft«r«on-Rla»le-!»e«maa, lac. Police, $6,300 to $6,700; Captain County, has been appointed by other gainful occupations com- beth Ericsson, 701 Glen avenue Tal« wa« another multiple ll.tlii*. of Police, $5,500 to $5,900; Pa- Dr. David Biber of Union, presi- bined. In addition, some 1% mil- Richard N. Benjamin, 834 Stand trolman, first year, $3,550 to $3,- dent, to interview applicants for lion people are injured in traffic ish avenue; Mrs. Margaret V. Di. 800; Patrolman, second year, $3,- the position of executive secre accidents each year. Trolli, 1 Sunnywood drive; Mrs 800 to $4,050; Patrolman, third tary of the Union County Heart WITHER AC QUA] Of course, the cost of death and Frieda Rorden, 409 N. Chestnut year, $4,060 to $4,300; Patrol- Assn. injury—in terms of human suffer- street; Mrs. Louise M. Lafferty, man, fourth year, $4,300 to $4,- Dr. Harry Block, chairman of ing—is immeasurable, but there 727 Forest avenue; James J. Lee, MICROSCOPE 550, and Patrolman, fifth year, the _ nominations committee, also 236 Clark street; Edwin Clark A_n- $4,300 to $4,800. •re costs of accidents which can derson, 815 Harding street, and has been directed to prepare nom be computed. Property damage, Mrs. Mary Ann H. Fahey, 837 The resignation of Floyd Frank- inations for election of a membei loss of work, medical and hospital Summit avenue. ON enfield from the Council, effec- of the board of directors as chair- expenses, etc., exceed four billion tive March 6, was accepted "with man of the group to replace Jack dollars a year. Clearly, the prob- Scotch Plains—Mrs. Muriel K. regret" by the Council. Franken- J. Camillo of Westfield, who re- lem of highway safety is one o Irving, 2253 Woodland terrace field served on the Council from signed. the major health problems facing Mrs. Eleanor W. Dempsey, 2241 A study of various projects for us today. Seneca road; Mrs. Florence P. COMMUNISM Jan. 1 to March 6. Gallaway, 2375 Whittier avenue the group to sponsor in the fight Our nation spends a great dea -As no man is born an artist, against heart disease is being made of money for research on heart Mrs. Laura M. Ghecchio, 2004 Westfield avenue; Mrs. Teresin; o no man is born an anglelrI Izaac by Dr. Biber, assisted by members disease, cancer, polio, tuberculosis Walton of the executive board. etc., but we devote very little to M. Sidun, 200 W. Broad street; Willard E. Bull, 1815 North Gate By own absolute power. Mao has giv. research into the causes of high- DR. ALEXANDER S. BALINKY en considerable evidence that he way accidents and methods Qf in- road and Benjamin Chernin, 331 Roberts lane. Assistant professor of economics considers himself to be the elder creasing highway safety. For nd specialist in Russian affairs statesman and possible candidate APRIL some time I have worked on a bill Mountainside — Bernard John Buck, 228 Central avenue. aid economics, ' Rutgers Univer- for Stalin's role in the Commun- proposing a program for research iity, the State University of New ist world. The harder Moscow on this problem which would mo- Tersey. tries to destroy the "one-man cult," biliie the resources of government 'A Pat for Pete" the harder Mao will fight against WEL-DON and private agencies in a concen- Formed Two brief news dispatches, one it; and the greater the friction trated effort to decrease th< >ut ot Moscow and the other from between Moscow and Pciping. daughter on our highways. Con- Patrick F. McGann, co-chair- 'eiping, tell a revealing story. sideration would be given to all man of the Harrison A. Williams 30th pertain to the recent seizure The second source of friction aspects of a safety program— testimonial dinner, to be held at f Daily Worker headquarters and between Red China and Soviet CONCRETE CORP. from driver education through im- the Elks Club, Elizabeth, tonight iroperty by U. S. Internal Reve- Russia arises over the question of proved enforcement techniques, innounced today the formation of ue agents. economic aid, From the moment 141 CENTRAL AyENUi, WESTFIELD modern highway construction de- group to be known as "A Pat that Communism came to China, •ign, etc. Moscow's Pravda stated the case the Soviet Union has been promis- TEL. WE. 2-4444 :or Pete." He said the idea 'actually and without emotion. It It is pitiful how little basic in iprang from suggestions made at ing economic and technical assist- : limply reported that the Worker • formation we have about this teetings of the testimonial din . ad been closed for nonpayment of ance as well as military aid. Only great problem, and it therefore ler committee, to provide a means axes without any prior notifiea- a fraction of that aid has been PLANT PHONE FAnWood 2-4300 seems to me" that an intensive re- if sponsoring the program at the ion to the paper's management. given and then, mainly, in the search 'program would be of im- linner. form of military aid during the Contrast that with radio Pei- Korean war. mense.value. I have developed a The initial response to this ling's emotional outburst. It bill for introduction in Congress dea has been so gratifying," Mr. harged that the "all-out Fascist Mao Tse-tung must be burning READY MIXED CONCRETE which would establish such a pro- McGann said, "that consideration aids on the Worker were base over two of the Soviet's recent PARIS INSP1 gram. Consultations with one of being given to continuing the my colleagues, Congressman John ;rocities." moves. At Soviet instigation, froup after the dinner, as a means This difference in treatment of some of its satellites have been Blatnlk of Minnesota, who is a if raising campaign funds Irom member of the Public Works Com- le same event indicates that Pei- selling arms to Egypt at one-quar- mall contributors. In this day ng may not be following the ter the price at which those same mittee, have indicated that we hen we hear so much about the could make greater progress in Moscow line. arms are now being sold to Red influence of large contributors in That, at least, is the view of China. Mao wants to know why. this field by including my proposal political campaigns, an organized in the over-all federal highway Dart Browder—one-time head of netnoa ot* soliciting small contri- he American Communist party. Even more, Mao Tse-tung would legislation. Mr. Blatnik has offers an excellent avenue like-to know why the Soviet lead- brought this idea to the attention Jrowder told me that there is a all those citizens who want to rowing friction between Russia ers have promised aid to almost of the Public Works Committee, make a contribution within their every "neutralist" nation when JStdckim ,nd Communist China. If Brow- which is working on the highway means, to assist in the re-election most of the promises made to bill, and I am hopeful that we will campiagn of Congressman Wil- er is,, right,, it would" be a. very. Chlnft' have gone unfulfilled. Com; achieve positive action on it. liams. ". elcome " development from our munist China is not happy about • FARM BILL point of view. Russia's venture into the field of Mr. McGann concluded, "The re- There are, in fact, two major As I write this newsletter, the sponse we nave had so far indi- economic aid y President's action on the farm bill issues over which friction exists spent on neutral nations 'is a ruble REG. 1.65. (j. 1.3Q...3JJ cates that funds necessary to con- between Moscow and Peiping. One is still unknown. Frankly, I.had luct Mr. Williams' campaign this reservations about both the Demo- has to do with the question of col- fall may come substantially from lective leadership; the other with cratic and, Republican alternatives this plan. A number of persons f>0 gauge, 30 denie^ (walking in the Congress. The soil bank the Kremlin's new economic aid who are promoting "A Pat for offensive. idea, which has been advanced by Pete' plan to meet after the din- is less trouble Seamiest demi-to« • number of Democratic senators ner to set up a formal organiza- While Satlin was still alive, Mao . (or several years and this year tion to solicit assistance for Wil- Tse-tung and his coterie held H was endorsed by the administra- liams through the means of small healthy respect for the "old mas- tion, has great merit, since it' contributions." ter." Stalin was undisputed boss FOUR seems to me to go to the root of of world communism and Com- the farm problem. It provides in- centives to take land out of culti- Auto Bumpers munist China accepted its role as REG. 2.00-', ..-1.60 .'..3 vation, which dealt directly with a junior partner. Since Stalin'a the qutUion of agricultural iur> Gleam Again death, however, the Chinese Com- plum. munists have questioned whether You can stop fretting because the present "collective" rulers of ^*^w*g*uge,15 (tatter (daytime However, in both the Democratic ugly rust stains are marring the Russia have any special or his- and Republican measures, the soil beauty of your automobile bump- toric claim to speak or rule for the - > , \ Sliecr stretch" \ bank program was tied up with ers, hub caps, .and metal trim. entire Communist world. other proposals about which I had Zud, a specialized cleanser, re- During Stalin's life-time, Mao Sheer seamless stretch reservations. I did support the stores the original lustre to those Tse-tung had placed himself on a administration bill because 1 ap- rust-ridden bumpers. Sprinkle Zud [pedestal as the "people's great prove of the soil bank plan and of on a damp cloth, a few rubs and Carrying a variety of insurance •-.Nude foot""" """"A presto, your bumpers shine again. savior" and had considered him- flexible price supports. While I self second only to Stalin. Now SHARPENED have never believed that either Already a household helper to Stalin is gone and Mao feels sec- policies to provide the protection that flexible or rigid supports, in an of millions, it is equally effective in SOLD - PARTS themselves, constituted the answer ond to no one. According to Brow- removing rust and stains from der, Mao Tse-tung now'feels that you, as a homeowner, need can be to our farm problems, I do feel bathtubs, sinks, discolorations the Communist world should be that flexible supports are more | from bottoms of copper pots, tile ruled from Peipinjj not Mosco a troublesome affair . . . as well as realistic so long as we. arc con- floors and walls. Zud is available This point of view has been at grocery, hardware, and ten-cent fronted by surpluses and are not strengthened since the Kremlin's being costly. ,' Limited time only! SchiiparelliV fine*! wiping to adopt rigid production stores. ' recent pronouncements about the controls. importance of collective leadership ,famous, Parij fashion nylons! ISRAEL, CELEBRATES By viewing nature, nature's hand- instead of one-man rule. A BIRTHDAY maid art, Russia may have entered an era You can avoid this needless bother flicer; yet gi»e amnzinply wonderful *** *^i On April 16 the nation of Is- Makes mighty things from small ot collective leadership.but China l rael celebrated its eighth anniver- beginnings grow: is still very much under one-man Lawm Mower laMb Mwy with our new four-in-one Homeown- our ne* »|tring shades: Definitely M*!!!"!-^" sary. Never in its eight years of Thus fishes first to shipping did rule. It does not soem reasonable 4M U. EUMI WhtfUU MH1 existence has Israel been more in impart, that the Mno Tse-tung will accept ers Policy. This single policy provides {ictulor ginger peachy! For perfect lit, &*"*, \ need of our friendship and sup- Free Pick-Up & Delivery Their tail the rudder, and their the "collective leadership" line your exact leg length, Minn*- ttMf "l«.** - port than it is today, for never has head the prow.—John Dryden fire and windstorm insurance on your ¥ it faced such formidable odds, ere. from Moscow and undermine his ated by the entrance of the Soviets home and personal property, plus Equal, sues 8»/a 1o 11 and Plus •!•** M* '!'| into the Middle Eastern scene. The Israojli people are determined to theft and comprehensive personal lia- . • Mituis ' survive and to make democracy Avenge BUrvive in a part of the world bility coverage. It costs considerably where feudalism and political Phi* backwardness havi> for genera- less than if the insurance were written tions prevented millions of people WALLPAPER from realizing tficir legitimate as- HOSIERY, STREET FLQOK j pirations. I know Americans ev- on separate policies. erywhere join me in saluting 1B- rael, with the hope that by this time next year peace will have come to that small but proud and There's no need.to wait until your vigorous nation—and, indeed, to SALE the entire struggling Middle East. present policies expire . . . you get credit for premiums you've paid when R.X No work of mine shall be other than fine metnl—if copper, cop you buy the new, money-saving per; if gold, gold—but not copper gilded.—J. J. Audubon Homeowners Policy. Let us show you how you'll save money by changing Gcerk Per Roll WESTFIELD 49 to this new, broad policy now. ~S CO HEALTH FOOD CENTER Selected Patterns Headquarters for Whole Wheat Ffour Sugar and Salt Free Foods PHONE EL 2-2300 . •'" / Dlobatlc' Foodi B-8AN, the Banana' Welch's Paint & Wallpaper Laxative Food t04~Proip«ci St. EST. 1868 Weitfteld 2-800B 214 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD 2-4021 ELIZABETH . . . Op«fl Thursday I* THE WESTFIELD

Ideal Orange, Blended, Pineapple or Tomato $ BAKERY Juices 4~ 1 °° DONUTS PLAIN, SUGAR, pkff. FIRST IN FIRST IN PAY- FIRST IN FIRST IN V-8 Your Choice! Mix Them or Match Them. CINNAMON of 12 HORSEPOWER- CAB SIZE LOAD CAPACITY 4• VALUE IDEAL FANCY te-welght mi*—for —largest, meit nm- —buHt to haul up ta '— ftvei yeu mere trufli, DUTCH COFFEE •*tr« zip, grrattr tortabta of them aMi 23% more, tor more par delrer than any 00 fl« acmtomy. Fun-call spring SMta. ether make I Apple Sauce 8-*1 Kuchen Special 29c IDEAL REGULAR OR HOT Macaroon Danish 39c I.OUEIAA WHOLE WHEAT Don't buy a truck by habit! CATSUP 2 -35c Butter Bread ^ 25f FROSTED FOOD chances are good that you will find the Dodge Test-drive Dodge before you decide model you want will cost you less than any other Galvanized Pails 49 Ideal Golden Cut — and get today's Number 1 buy! make! Tale* the wheel of a Dodge. See how effortlessly NABISCO It's like short-changing your own bankroll when it handles, how smoothly it takes those bumps, you ''habit-buy" a new truck. That is, buy the ruts, and chuckholes, how easily it purrs along same old make without taking time to check it with loads other trucks can't even touch. CORN out against today's tough-muscled, long-life Dodge ft a real trucker's truck—designed and Fig Newtons -- 39< Dor— built to give you extra mileage, extra years of Because anyone who can afford a new truck can service. C now afford a Dodge! KEEBLER SALTINES ,- 25 2 Check Dodge for sure before you make your Dodga price* or* reck bottom—right down with choice—otherwise, you might well find yourself trucks you'd naturally figure to cost less. In fact, paying more and getting less. FRUITS a VEGETABLES KRAFT DeLuxe White or Colored LARGE JUICY Florida Oranges 39 Chees80e Slices Fully Kipe, Thin Skin Florida's Finest! Pkg. NEW CROP 29< SHARP WITH THE FORWARD Florida Corn 6 - 29' Field Hweet corn, so HiitlHfylnRiUlnfylnfKt you'll never no«ct enough. Pull Kernels, HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 609 North Avenue Westfield Serve with Louclla Huttcliuttcr Cheese All Adverthed Prices Effective Through Snturdny. Ai>ril 21 • m— _«» THP WFSTFffitD fN.J.VLgADBR. THt*«8PAr. APBIL 1«. WW - i ------i inn— ^^^ Activities In The GhurchesoTWesrfieJdandJVjcini Evening Guild Sermon of the Week Mission of the Chu rch in A§ia To Circles to Mee» Circle meetings of the Evening 8'NAJ •'HITH Be Discussed at Fa mily Night Guild of i>(, separated from Christ, alienated from the Commonwealth of Israel, Hale Bueher, associate director of Ivy Hill. Mountainside; 3, Mrs. K. and strangers to the covenants of promist having no hope and with- missionary education for the G." Morris. 9-Blake avenue, Cran- Today: 12:80 p.m., msattag of out God in the world." Board of Christian Education, the Ladies' Aid Society, beginning The traditional, historic Christian faith emphasizes to Christen- Presbyterian Church, USA. His fo'rd; 4. Mrs. P. Grossman, 881 Tomorrow: J '?**> Village HTM"": 5. Mrs. R. P. Wy- with dessert. LWML program memory dass'..7.r° dom an active covenant relationship to God. Ths Bible from Geneais talk on the mission Qf the church presented by Mrs. H. Riaiehle; 3 through Revelation alludes and realludes to God's covenants. The in Asia will be. given at a church cotf. 902 Prospect street. League meeting.' family night supper to be held p.m., Christian training class. Saturday: 7:30 . main instance of God's entry into human affairs signal a redemptive Miss Beck; 4:15 p.m.," faculty act on God's part and a subsequent offer of a covenant. God's cove- Sunday in the assembly hail of the y rally in Wart Col parish house from 5 to 7 p.m Sunday Oiureli School meeting, Luther Hall Christian nants are His contracts with his. chosen for their life and redemption. Day School; 7 to 9 p.m., office Sunday: 9:3(j The story of Israel as seen in the Old Testament tradition is the Church members in parish dis- Open During Summer Sunday school cli tricts 15 through 20 and young hours in the church' stduy; 7:45 story of God acting for and with His chosen peopje. Early in Genesis p.m., Luther choir rehearsal. 11 a.m., worship, He confronts Abraham with a promise, "In thy seed shall the nations people in the Senior High West- CRAKFOUD — The executive uod's Hands"' 3 be blessed. After the exciting intrigues at Eqypt and the Red Sea God minster Fellowship will be pres- committee of the Sunday Church Tomorrow: 3:8u p\tn., junior ent. Anyone outside these dis- service at the Johll , offered the covenant to Israel, baaed on his initial redemptive Act on School of the Calvary Lutheran choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Lutheran Hospital chapel; ? «, tricts may attend by making a Church at its recent meeting, de- REV. MARAN GARRISON Laymen's League meeting. Film: the behalf of the people of Israel Out of Sinai God cries, "I am, the reservation through the church of- Sermon, "Heaven's Cq, Lord thy God that brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the ,.esel. cided to maintain classes through- "The Secret Service Story." house of Bondage ..." — "I will be your God and you will be my flce. out the entire summer. These Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation people ..." — These are the wonderful words of life to the Jews son of a Presbyterian paa- classes will be for all those from Methodists To class, Pastor Reuning; 12:30 p.m., in the Wilderness! In a great ceremony of blood and tears as well as tor, the Rev. Mr. Bueher was born the nursery through the junior luncheon meeting of the Women mZtT ****» testimony Israel Accepted God's Covenant. in Pennington. He received a departments. The hour will re- of the Lutheran Education Soci- Wednesday; 7 However, this covenant is expressingly and exclusively for the B_.. A. degree from Westminster REV. HENRY BUCHER main the same,- 9;30 a.m., and Hear Missionary ety at Concordia Junior College, tice; 8 p,m.( ev Jews. Not that the Jews chose Jehovah, but rather that Jehovah chose College, New Wilmington, Pa., and therefore will be at the same time Bronxville, N. Y. The meeting in Ringoes with the a Th.B. from Princeton Theologi- the church service is held during will . include a jnatinee presenta C. Graham. the Jews. Their choice was a response to God's redemptive act, that Baitd Parks, E. W. LaDue; key The Rev. Maran S. Garrison, a he has expressed in the covenant. God has already performed His end cal Seminary. He and his wife, the summer months. Although third - generation missionary who tion by the students, "On the the former Louise Scott of Roa- women from the Woman's Asso- the bus program will be discon- Bridge at Midnight." WOODSIDE of the Covenant in the beginning of the Exodus, but continued in noke, Va., served as Presbyterian has been an evangelist, a high the History of Israel, cradling: her in the arms of his suppliant provi- ciation, Mesdames F. E. Huber, tinued from the" last Sunday of Faimtj missionaries in China from 1834 E. D. Setter, Clarke Green, D. Rin- school superintendent and a hos- Sunday; 8:15 and 10:45 a.m., dence. God indeed kept Hia covenant in Israel to finally promise Jis June through the first Sunday of pital administrator for the Meth- worship services. Identical ser- Tomoi'orw. 7:31 to 1948 except for two furloughs del), G. A' Taylor, C. Wolking; September, it was felt that hav- presence in the Temple of Jerusalem. and the war years. At the ou|> odist Church in India, will speak mons will be preached in the two Hour" for children'iTt sist and Westminster Fellowship young ing the church worship sei'vice at the First Methodist Church throught fifth grade. * The early prophets of Israel ill 'hat «U the nations were pag-an break of hostilities in' 1941 the people, David Tenney and John nd church school at the same services on the subject: "Take except Israel. The Covenant cemented Israel into a religious relation- Buekers.with their children sought Sunday at both the 9:30 and 11 Time to Analyse Faith." Holy Gi)l of Westfield will be a Nelson. Miss Mary L. Crbwe and riour would make transportation a.m. services. speaker. "Junior V «hip with Jahweh, Jehovah, the Lord, God of Abraham, Isaac and refuge in the Philippines, They Bruce Dunning served as young convenient for families. baptism for infant* will be per- 1 After a year of language study formed at the close of the later those in the sixth >..., Jacob. There are rich implications in Jewry's insistance that the only were taken by the Japanese and people? representatives for the redemption fpr man is in the Lord's Covenant and only Jews ara in- interned until rescued by pura- Children's Day is to be observed at a school near Puntamba, Mr. service. grade will meet vnth ( troopers Feb. 23, 1946. Their meeting fast Sunday instead of Garrison was assigned as super- Sunday: 11 a.m.. cluded. those named in last week's article, this year on June 10. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School ses- 1 fomth child was born in Manila intendent of Methodist work in .nd Sunday School x(,|j Then according to Rabbinical thinking, (and justly so in early More than 300 members of the The annual Church School pic- sions are held. Bernhardt 11. Mah- Judaism), the only way to be saved is tp be a Jew, "in the nation of one month after the Japanese oc- nic will be held at Unami Park three districts around Puntamba, ler, superintendent. rom the west coait church attended the first of these a job he held in 1951 and 1952. speaker. John Smart oil Israel," knowing the covenants of promise. For there is hope and the post Easter meetings of the local Sunday, Jane 24. 4 p.m., the motion picture "Ven- preience of God in the world. In 1953 and 1954 he was district 1 Field will bring the in The Rev. Mr. Bueher taught for church and a similar number were The Vacation Church School has superintendent of only one dis- ture of Faith,' a'story of campus p.m. service. Meanwhile, we cannot determine our national origin. If the fore- number of years at Bangkok life at Valparaiso University will in attendance last Sunday evening. been planned for two weeks in trict, but was appointed to other Tuesday: 8 p.m., .., going is the case, and we hud our way I suppose we would «1! be Christian College, Thailand, under These meetipgs have been planned August, beginning Monday, Aug. mission duties. be shown by Redeemer. Walther r born Je.ws. The fact of birth is important to the covenant. To come the Board of Foreign Missions, League. Young people and their mg and Bible study, i by the ministerial staff as a -fol- 6, and continuing through Friday, Puntamba being the center of a lessons in the book of ( Into the Old Testament covenant is to be born in it. This is a great prior to accepting his present port- low»up qr climax to an emphasis Aug. 17. It will be under the direc- parents are invited; 5:30 p.m., the compliment to all Israel, for only in Israel is one's national origin and folio with the Board of Christian farming area, Mr. Garrison was on "New Life and Evangelism" tion of Mrs. Robert Robins of appointed superintendent of the Walther League will hold Its reg- his faith implicit in the same means of social identification. Hence, a Education. Mr. and Mrs. Bueher which started with small study Cranford. ular meeting, including box sup- Jew ia born into a religious community of a separate, peculiar people, now reside in Haddonfield. Puntamba Rural High School, a per; 8 p.m., the Concordia Dra- More Chi a nation of priests. groups on personal spiritual co-educational school emphasizing Tba church committee m charge growth, followed by a visitation Baptist Girls To training for village life. He also matic Society will present "On the —We are not Jews—hence not saved. How con we become Sons of arrangements for this meeting program resulting in classes in served as manage* of the Metho- Bridge at Midnight," in the Scho- Next of the Covenentf—Bnai Brith? From this perspective we may join consists of Elders Burr A. Towl tha meaning of the Christian life Gather in Westfield dist boys' hostel at Puntamba and enfeldt Memorial gymnasium in Paul at the point of the text: "—You were 'alienated from the nation Jr., R. C. Berry, C. 0. Covell, Mrs. and church membership, and ths as superintendent of the Bowen- Bronxville, N. Y. of Israal and strangers tp the covenants of promise, having no hope William H. Orr, Victor E. Wei), consequent reception of now mem- Two hundred girls between tho Bruere Hospital and Dispensary Monday: 3 p.m., confirmation •nd without God in the World." > man, R. C. H> Heck Jr.; Deacons bers, and now broadening out into ages of 12 and 25 will meet in the there. class. Pastor Reuning. Even Old 'Testament prophesy endorses a Messiah who comes 0. Hollenbeck, A. B. Knight Jr., the life of every church member Baptist Church this weekend when What Eugene C. Hermann; representa- Both Mr. Garrison's father and Tuesday: 10 a.m., Community "to be a li^ht to-Jlghten the Qentiles ..." The New Testament gospel ta emphasize fhe task of the Chris- the state Baptist Youth Fellow- grandfather were missionaries of Mission Workers; 3 p.m., Chris ia the good tidings of a New Covenant, We see Jesus as did Paul tives from Presbyterian Men, W. ship Guild holds its annual house E. Wehner, A. E. Thompson, tian in the world. the Ghrlstian and Missionary Al- tian training class. Miss Beck) Science bm\ opening the Covenant to the nations of the World. He stands at the farty. Theme if the conference liance to India. • An uncle, an 8 p.m., meeting of Women's Eve- communion table saying "This, (s my blood of the New Covenant given will be. "Bless This House". The aunt, a brother and a sister are ning Guild. Discussion topic: "Growing! to and for you ..." Annual Cam program has been planned by Mrs. or have been missionaries to In- "Christian Worship," will be pre- Je»us Christ is the Messiah of God. He was sent to open the First Methodist H. L. Cox, state guild counselor, dia. sented by Mrs.' Ella Pennekamp. covenant. During God's redemptive act at Cavalry, down in and the officers of the state guild Conference Set A native of India and educated Wednesday: 9 a.m., Lutheran j. he tick of timefi Jerusalem, in the temple, the. veil of the temple is torn in two. God is commission. The opening session in schools there, Mr. Garrison no longer withheld. The spectators qnd gentiles -wore allowed only to will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. News staff; 10 a.m., Ladies' Am taunis man with bic ladl stand out In the nave and look in the sanctuary while Jews worshipped) Circles to Meet Previous Gana conferences in came to this country for college Society sewing department; 8 p.m., experience, m Uf God w(thln the covenant. At the Cross, "God was In Christ recon Jy Trinity parish have been at- Included in the list of leaders training. He attended, Taylpr^Uni- adult membership claps, with the \tagkfkiit ciUng the •world unto.Himself." « • The circles of the first Methor tended by several hundred mar- who will participate in the > pro iWrslty, Upland. Ind,, and Defiance rl«i couples interested in the rela- gram are Mrs, John Nicholson, College, Defiance, Ohio, and was Thursday, April 26. Ii:15~a.m., ot advancing ytan. Again, God had taken the* initiative to enter in human affairs. dist Church will meet next Thurs- chapel service, Luther Hall Chris As he freed Israel from Egypt, He freed Israel and the world from day at 12:45 p.m. at the follow- tionships between husbands and missionary from Japan, Mrs. Ki graduated from Defiance in 1946 Christian fcioct 1 wives, parents and children and neth Slifer, president of the New with a bachelor of arts degree. He tian Day School. Parents of uhil in a plain, py ' sin and death. The victorjpus Christ having finished the work s>t ing homes: dien are invited. opening the covenant, gives a new Covenant. He can still command p spiritual aspects of marriage. Jersey Baptist Women's Mission received a bachelor of divinity de- to escape the web of ir Circle 1, hostess, Mrs. R. Tom- Society, Maurice Blanchard, mis- gree from the Graduate School of Friday, April 27:-8 p.m., Val •with Hia Father. "I am the Lord thy God tha.t brought thee out of the ljn, 615 Boulevard; circle <5, Mrs. The Cana annual conference to nation to all »uch 1 Land of Egypt (death,) out of the house of bondage (sin)—there- be held in the all purpose room of sionary from India, and Alex Theology at Oberlin College, Ober- paraiso University Guild game so- measdrencnts. jr. J. Fiely, 734 Crescent parkway Shaw, in charge of migrant work Iln, Ohio, in 1949. cial at Echo Lanes, Mountainside fore thou shalt hove no other gods before me. with co-hostesses Mis. C. R. Byers Holy Trinity High School from 7 This, in the covenant. It essentially has two parties (1) Qod, and p.m. to 10 p.m. April 29, will take for the New Jersey Council of Before he joined the Metbodist Sunday, April 29:'4 p.m., Luth- and Mrs. P. S. Kefcham; 3, Mrs. Churches. SCIENCE AND! (2) the community of believers. The Lord, gave the Law, the Jews E. C. Bartell, 555 Mountain ave- the key points of the former con- | Church in 1944, Mr. Garrison had eran Laymen's League rally, Cen- •ccepUd it. The Lord gave Jesus, the Jews rejected him. John's nue, co-hostess, Mrs. Earl Fuller; ferences und bring them, into an The local arrangements commit- served as pastor of Christian and tral New Jersey zone will be held HEALTH >ver-alt pattern for happy Catholic at Redeemer Lutheran Crfurch antlyais of Jesus and the New Covenant epitomizes the affects of 4, Mrs. W. H. Ott, 1874 Quimby tee Includes Mesdames Arthur Missionary Alliance, churches in Key to tlu I Jews' ministry this way, "He went to His own and His own received lane, Scotch Plains; 6, Mrs. C. S. marriages. Maye, Eina Salo, R. A. Mungall, Oregon and California. He later Newark. Guest speaker, the Kev. Him not, but to them who believed He gave the power to become Oldford, 127 Euclid avenue, co- The priest moderator will be Albert Pfirrmann, T. T. Balling, was pastor of MethiidisJ. churches Clemonce Sabouvin, by Mary F Sons of God," This is Bnai Brith I God has chosen his people in Christ. bostess, Mrs. B. D. Settle. Father Michael A. Fuino who has and Kenneth Rohrabaugh. Meals near Dtfiance. H« has chosen those who would receive and believe his son and take recently beep appointed pastor of will be served by members of the the Christian 1 Also, circle 7, Mrs. Charles S. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL up his covenant of love and life. St. Rpccos parish in Newark. Be- Friendship Guild of the Baptist bopk, throwictar One of the creeds of our faith declares that, "we believe in the Smith, 20 North Chestnut street. Church. Oil) Fashioned Hymn Jam« W. Morri.. *M«t m( co-hostess, Mrs. C. M, Taylor; 8, ing the youngest pastor in the Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday man's timelesi church aa the fellowship for worship and for service -of all who are archdiocese, he brings to Cana ac- Members of the local Fellow- Its study shpwi united to the living Lord." In another we say, "Where the spirit of Mrs. W. E. Burbank, 415 Ever- Sing To Be Held School; 11 a.m., worship service. tivity an awareness of the modern ship Guild will serve as hostesses. Mr. Morris will preach on the here and now, the Lord is, there is one true Church, apostolic and universal ..." son place, co-hostess, Mrs. S, P. problems of matrimony. Waugh; 9, Mrs. F. Howard, 527 Lori Ann Salo is chairman of the The regular monthly Family topic "Over-Confident Nation"—a ground of iplrim Those'who are chosen by Christ must take up his covenant guild. Night program of the First Meth- which i» with the church. This is the community of believers to whom Birch avenue, co-hostesses, Mrs. I. The committee will welcome all study on the Book of Amos. sianding which ii S. Class and Mrs. A- Burch Sr. parish couples who have attended odist Church will be held in the This results in* h Jesus speaks. This is the holy nation, the peculiar people of God in Cana I, II and III conferences. social hall at 6:S0 p.m. Wednes- Jesus Christ- Gqd has made His covenant with the church and has Circle 6 wi|l meet today at the Friendship Guild Don't do anything until you do freedom from fear oft] home of Mrs. James Napier with Dorothy and James Fitzpatrick day. Everyone who likes to sing It; and when you've done it, stop kept hi» covenant. Thore is the Word of God, tho sacraments and th.e is urged to attend. This IS the fellowship of believers. Only the church has the gfits so essential to co-hostesses Mrs. G. H. MoWeen arc chairmen. The reception will To Meet'Tuesday doing it.—Gillette and Mrs. F, G, Quldi. be handled by Eunice and Joseph annual old fashioned hymn sing usefulness. the Ch,r|sti»n Jjfe and faith. It is no wonder an early churchman Lambert apii Veronica and Rich- for families. A salad or casserole Science and Heal* «J would, wrjfe, '(Christ loved the Church, and gave himself for it that Circle 10 wj!l m.eet Tuesday at Mrs. J. W. McCrossen of the ard Costollo; refreshments by Hel- per family is the, only admission bought, read, orborrowl he might himself have a glorious bride without spot or wrinkle." the home of Mrs. H. D^ Chandler, en and Robert Duffy and Lorraine New Jersey Baptist Convention required. Rolls, coffee and des- We cannot rightly wink at a text like thia, the writer here im- 741 Boulevard with co-hostesses and William Amberg. Charlotte offices will speak at the meeting sert will be furnished. FIRST Mrs. R, L. Atkinson and Mrs. R. of the Friendship Guild, of the CHRISTIAN SOESJ plicitly insists that Christs' atonement is exclusively for the church and. Fred Marion are in charge of HEADINC HOW and tfoe eschatological fulfilling of His purpose is centered around M. Foster. publicity, First Baptist Church Tuesday at UNITARIAN CHURCH the church, This is plainer to see when we understand that the 8:15 p.m. Mr. McCrossen, who Couples Club to PAUK AVI.. PIAINFIEIO Apostle has learned that the believing followers of Christ make up Plan Square Dance travelled extensively in Germany th» community that haa, through Christ, inherited God's Choice. The I believe in the patriotism and last summer in connection with Hold Game Night 7th cind 8th Stt.) church is the covenant people that takes the covenant and pledges energy and initative of the average her attendance at meetings of the Club 13 of the Presbyterian man.-—Woodrow Wilson Baptist World Alliance in London, The. Couple's Club of St. PRUI'S 11 A.M. lanrka af Warship to it obedience, praise and worship to God. The covenant has not Church will meet tomorrow at 8:15 changed, the two great commandments remain love to God and love Church will hold its annual square will speak on Baptist work fn Ger- Also Monday, 1*\ dance April 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Tho energy of the free indi- p.m. in the guild room. "Game to neighbor. The initial redemptive act of God remains dependent many. Dcvotiops will bo jn charge Night" will be featured. Hosts for "The Church of the inquiring upon divine volition and the completion of the covenant remains in parish house. Tickets may bo ob- vidual is the most dynamic forcp of Mrs. Paul Madsen. Refresh- tained by calline" Art and Eve in human afairs.'—-Dwight D. Ei- ments will be served by Mrs. M. the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. mind and the communities' response. Moreover, the means of entry by birth Gardner at We. 2-3777. senhower Donald Kling and Mr. and Mrs. into the community remains. As in Israel and the old covenant one Parker Burroughs, chairman, Mrs. Charles Colucci. Reservations may can only enter the church and the new covenant by B|rth. Her walls before Thee starid, Kenneth Bnchman, Mrs. Orlin be made by calling We. 2-4714-J. Our Lord Jesus admonishes Nicodenuis, "unless, one is born Dear ns tho apple of Thine eye, Johnson and Mra. Irving Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buhler are anew, he cannot see the kingdom of God." (John 3:3) This is the , And graven on thy hand." presidents'of the group and all Initial occasion of ^he personal life leading to entering the covenant It is the sense of belonging in God's chosen commonwealth, (the couples of the parish arts invited community. Man must have a npw birth. God does not always en- church) fellowship with others who kno^P the covenants of promise; 'Venture of Faith" to attend. counter or confront men in the church. More often the decisive re- and sharing the glow that comes with tho imminent hope of cvor- Film To Be Shown ligious experience that leads to a new life is outside the church. The lqsting life and the Kingdom of God and the real presence of God Let us feel the divine energy important thing however is that the impact of God's love in saving for churchmen in the world that has kept the church the oldest in- v "Venture of Faith," a motion of Spirit, bringing us into newness men charges the individual to respond to God's act otlove by taking stitution in society. This ia why Christians in churches everywhere, picture story of life on the campus of life and recognizing no mortal and accepting his covenant. God calls men out of the world from all work, and sacrifice and suffer to kaep their doors open. Why sainted of Valparaiso University, Valpa- nor material power as able to des- You Can Be walks of life, That hea^Wu'arming convicting experience may occur children of God finally come to the place where their only pleasure! raiso, Ind., will be shoftw at Re- troy—Mary Baker Eddy on the Job or at home, in tlie street, or before the radio or Television in life is the church. deemer Lutheran Church, Clark set. When Qpti calls you through tV>o Holy Spirit with an experience Thank God for the church! Thank God that in the church, we street nnd Cowperthwaite place, There are two ways of exerting A Princess, Too! that makes you a belleyor thia is God offering the new covenant in are no longer outside God'B pronits.es of. redemption and eschnton. It is Sunday at 4 p.m. Tho showing one's strength:; one is pushing Jesus Christ. wonderful that we do have hope and God in the world. In the living will be sponsored by the Junior down, the other is pulling up It is important to nole that .this covenant can only be accepted church God is working with and for us daily, forgiving sins, renuwmg Walther League of Redeemer —Booker T. Washington Or, at least you can live like one,»• formally in the community of God's people in the church. A man once minds, comforting, helping, healing; governing and guiding us, keep- Church, Edward Schmidt, presi- said to me, "Reverend, I am a Christian, but I don't belong to any ing us to a bettor day. dent. Publicity is in charge of day ypo decide to trade "lound^ church!" This is nonsense. A. ChvistSan has not taken up a covenant Finally, God contends with the world. Perpetually offering the Miss Phyllis Furch, secretary. relationship with God till he has done so within thu fellowship of covenant, even to sending the church out to tell the good new* and Young folks in general and home" for "laundry by God's chosen. Alienated from the church, you are, "strangers to the bring new believers into the fellowship. But. most mim have not made their parents are invited to take How covenants of promise, having no hope, without God in the world." tho convenent with God. They go on rebelling against God, rejecting u closer look at the college activi- This is tho experience that givus meaning to Baptism. Onu con- bis son, living their own lives, their own way subject to none but ties on the campusof the largest Christian Science tpday. victed, ft sin and desirous of a new life repents and is baptized intp their selfiflh desires. There they arc: alien to Israel, strangers to the Lutheran university in the Unit- Heals the Body of Christ which is the church. Infants of religious, parentage promises of God and without hope in the world. ed Stntes. are offered to the church in anticipation of God's covenant. For in Paul sees a final consummation exclusively for the church, lie Classes nt Valparaiso Univer- either instance the covenant is alieady offered at the Cross, now man pictures the churrh as a glnriou> bficje that hus been waiting for sity average about 24 students must accept at Baptism, After Baptism there is confirmation, whe.ru Christ, the Bridegroom, to return in glory and honor, majesty and each with a ratio of one faculty WATV the believer promises faithfulness to his Baptism and formally joins power. Here the world which rejects the x'Qnvi'iiunt muHt face the member for every 1(1 students on Channel 13 . the covenant community. wrath of God, but the true church joins the revelntors' procession campus. Enrolled at thu univer- Tho church is tho most important, place on earth tn the Clu'wtiun. behind Christ their captain—"they who come up through much sity this semester are students Tuesday, 9 P.M. Thin is the wny station that ministers to hi.4 soul's health. Hern God tribulation and washed their roben in the blood of the lamb." from 45 different Rttttea, the Dia- IVORY DRY CLEAN* Is, his word is, his* sacrfipientH are. No wonder •wa H'UIK o exhuber- What iloea this say to xisi—It says we; must lovo the church. We trict of Columbia nnd 12 foreign ontly, must kci'p it atronK. With all its faults it's (Jud's headquarters in the territories and natlonx. WOR 7T0 k.c. i "I love thy Kingdom Lord, world Tor the sulyalion of men, The Hunch must not IUMKUHIU The Sunday Evening - 7f45 AND LAUNDER^ Thu house of Thine abode, world needs Its succor now more than ever. Still its life lies in tho When you have saved a boy from The Church our blest Redeemer saved believers thai, keep it alive. Iho possibility of making « mis- l His own prpejoug b)ood, "So then you arc no longer strangers and sojourners, but you take, you have nlno prevented him WRCA 660 k.c. 16 PROSPECT ST. al'o fellow citizens with the siiintH and member* of the Hounchohln of from developing Initiative John I love Thy Church, 0 God I God" (Eph. 2:10) You are Bnal Brith!—Sons of Covenant. Sundqy Morning-7:45 Ersklne THE WESTflELD (H. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 Fa— Tw»ty fcf era rehearsal; 11:30 a.m., junior FIRST METHODIST CHURCH high choir. Dr. Cardan E. Michal.on, minuter Washington PTA Roche Leads Activities In The Churches Sunday: 9:36 and 11 a.m., Bible Rev. D»n S. Bowars NAC A Meeting School and church-hour nursery; Rev, Ernest C. Btrtell 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible to phon* VARY EVANGELICAL Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church Today: The WSCS prayer dr. Elects Officers Albert I. Roche of Westfield w*e FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Class for women; Men's' Triangle cle will meet in Wesley Hall at RAN CHURCH (UCLA) School in the parish house and CHURCH Bible Class. technical chairman of the dinner Crawford worship service in the sanctuary; 10 a.m. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Berquist meeting of the Raritaa Valley Hu-eld Albert Scott, minister 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- Mrs, Francis J. Walker. All wom- Chapter of. the National Associa- anywhere ev. Arnold J. DaUquilt 10:45 a.m., the nursery school Today: 10:30 a.m., women's ices. Dr. Christian will preach on meets in the nursery; 10:60 a.m., en of the church are invited; 7:15 Is New President tion of Cost Accountant last Wed- pastor prayer group in the Btudy; 3:15 the topic "The Pearl of Great p.m., N. J. State Teachers College nesday at the Eoger Smith Hotel, Bridge Over the Precipice" worship. Dr. McCorison is preach- p.m. nativity choir in the alcove; Price"; 5 to 7 p.m., the third of Members of the Washington ing at both services on "We, Be- course, Wesley Hall, Room 209. New Brunswick. the subject of the Rev. 8 p.m., sanctuary choir in the al-the post Easter "Mission of the Tomorrow: The safictuary choir School PTA were hosts to mem- J. Dahlquist's sertnon at ing Many, Are One." cove. Church" meetings in the assembly bers of Grant School PTA during Robert C. Perry, controller of 1 a m hall. Members in districts 15 to will rehearse in the choir room at j a.m. 8"d I ' - services The Candle Lighter for the 9:30 Tomorrow: 8,15 p.m., Fireside 8 p.m. the April general meeting. Each the new products division of Corn- a.m. service is Camilla Randolph Fellowship in the social hall. 20 are invited to attend the sup- ing Glass Works, spoke on the The anthems are sung Saturday: The crusader choir school held a short business meet- youth choir at the early and for the 10:50 service, James Saturday: 10:30 a.m., carol and per and to hear the Eev. Henry ing preceding the entertainment, topic: "Gross Profits Don't Pay Mowry. noel choirs in the alcove. Hale Bucher tell of the work of meets for rehearsal as follows: Dividends." and the senior choir at the the church in the Far East. The Third and fourth graders, 11 a.m.at which time officers of the com- iervice. 3:45 p.m., the annual spring Sunday: 8:45 and 11:15 a.m., ing school year were elected. Mrs. worship services , with the Rev. Senior High Westminster Fellow- in Wesjey Hall; fifth and sixth lay church school convenes meeting of the New Jersey Asso- ship will attend this meeting. graders at 9:30 a.m. in the choir Carl Bergquist will serve as pres- ) a.m. The nursery held in ciation of Congregational Church- Harold A. Scott preaching. Care ident of Washington School PTA is provided for children one to 6 p.m., Junior High (eighth and room. f LET A ureh school rooms during es will be held at the First Con- and other officers elected unani- a.m. service will be under gregational Church, Civic Square, three years old. Special congre- ninth grades) Westminster Fel The Wesley boys_ choir, 'third mously include Mrs. S. A. McCaul- Guaranteed rection of Mrs. Evelyn Mc- Irvington. Supper will be served gational meeting after the second lowship in Westminster Hall; 8 and fourth graders, will meet for ley, vice president; Mrs. Robert FURRIER service for the election of a new p.m., the Spiles in the lounge. rehearsal in the choir room at 11 Tiemann, secretary and Robert gh and Mrs. Adele Maul this at 6:15 p.m. Reservations should a.m. be mailed to Mrs. Arthur Bonner, member to the Board of Deacons Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Miner, treasurer. C. H. Nichols, STORE YOUR COLD annual service of confirma- to fill the vacancy caused by the Troop ,?2 in Westminster Hall. The Saturday Night Supper a member of the town committee the First Congregational Church, resignation of Herman G. Fabian. or those young people' who Irvington 11. Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., primary Club will hold its annual spring studying school boundry lines ex- FUR satisfactorily completed two 8:45, 10 arid 11:16 a.m., Church choir in the nursery room; 3:30 dance in the social hall, preceded plained the changes in lines and FURS of catechetic instruction, 6 p.m.. the Junior High Fellow- School for nursery' through jun- p.m., Girl Scouts Troops 99 and by the regular covered dish sup the effects this will have on the e held Sunday, April 29 at ship will attend' the fellowship ior high; 10 a.m., Church School 110; 8 p.m., Board of Deacons per at 7. All young married couples school next year. Summer •rices New 1T0RAGE p.m. All members of the meeting at the Congregational for senior high in the sanctuary; meeting in the lounge; 8:15 p.m.,are invited. The entertainment, a showboat' In Effect: 1% of the Church, Plainfleld. The Pilgrim Men's Bible class in the commun- Council of United Church Women i and friends are invited to Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- party, set in the days when paddle Valustion-$3 Minimum Fellowship meets in Loomis Hall. ity room of the bank. will sponsor a meeting for parents boast went up ond down the riv- Monday: 9 a.m.-3 p.m., the sew- 7 p.m., Junior High and Senior and teachers in Westminster Hall ments of the Church School meet; istiation are being received featuring a presentation by 9:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib, ers, included musical and dramatic ie summer season at Camp ing group of the Women's Fellow- High Fellowships; 8 p.m., teacher skits and was directed by Mrs. ship will meet in Loomis Hall. training class. group from the American Theatre first floor Wesley Hall; 9:30 a.m., r, the New Jersey Synod Wing of "Poiiyt of No Return." A Open Door Bible class, Wesley Lawrence Wouters. Those includ- HE'HE FVR SPECIALISTS Inquiries may be made at Bring a sandwich, beverage will Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., crusader ed in the program were: Stan be served. choir in the alcove; 8:45 p.m., mu- panel discussion will follow and Hall; Men's Bible class, Y.; Chris- urch office,' refreshments will be served. tian Citizenship Forum, Y. Johnson, Robert Miner, Sam Me I FUR REMIMNfi AND RENODEUM The financial campaign for the sic committee in the office. Caulley, Jack Parker, Theo Dun- hinK for the spring appeal Wednesday; 11:30 a.m., church 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- heran World Relief is being new center for Christian educa- Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethle- ham, Joycelyn Bridge, Bill Hoar, Stop in aasl so* our fiat ••laction of lh> Istnit stria tion opens April 23. The help of hem choir in the alcove; 8 p.m. staff discussion and prayer meet- ices in the sanctuary. The Rev.Mel Gaughan, George Moore, Joe ed at the church home. junior department teacheiB in ing in the library, Maran S. Garrison, missionary to 1 Stoles, Cap**, Clutch Cap*», ock«t Stole., Sling Cksws a year this appeal for warm, all members and friends of the Betts, Bob Hardy, Bob Jordan, and Fur Cmt*. church will be needed. large class room; junior high 12:15 p.m., the commuters will India and in this country on a George Birchall, Carl Lathrop, ble, new or used clothing teachers in study. met with Dr. Christian at the year's furlough studying for a ankets, is made, to bring re- Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Church Bob Wade, Roxie Ernst, Grace Railroad Machinery Club, 21st master's degree in sociology at the Patterson, Delqres Doyle, Mary PLJUNTIELD rUH IMOP the needy throughout the Council will meet in the Coe Fel- MOUNTAINSIDE UNION floor, Hudson Terminal Building, University of Toledo, will be guest Articles may be packed lowship room. Betts, Ruth Tiemann, Gloria 111 NORTH AVENUE rLAINFIELD CHAPEL 30 Church street, New York City. preach. New members will be re- Kahn, Stan Johnson, Roger Hal- •limns rark An, •*• ' ,«oa rought to the church house, Wednesday: 8 p.m., the chance, RaT. Millaa P. Atkar, avatar A Him showing the needs of un- ceived at the second service. derprivileged boys and girls in ter, Ellie Taylor, Bob Miner, Ted CarmlM OiMrlno, Proprlslor O»«i TtimasT IIH • able in the morning, until choir rehearsal in the parish 6:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal Balling, John Williamson, Larry 6. house. Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsa Union County will feature the pro- gram. All men of the church and in the choir room; 6:30 p.m., youth Wouters, Joady Jackson, Margaret ay: Women's Missionary So- Thursday: 9:30 a.m., the board at the chapel. choir rehearsal in the choir room: Boyle, Ruth O'Ncil, Agnes Knapp, 1 p.m.; Boy Scout Troop 84, friends are invited to attend this meeting of the Women's Fellow- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Mr. and Mrs, luncheon meeting. For details, call 6:15 p.m., JIF supper and meet- Bob Tiemann, Herb Boardman. p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, ship will take place in the Henry group will meet at the chapel. Wally Bittner, Bawling Green 9- ing, social hall; 7:30 p.m., MYF Also Tom Robinson, Muriel Neill room. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday 1000. ext. 2113. meeting, Wesley Hall. Wanless, Peg Varnum, George lonow: Mr. and Mrs. Club, School for all age groups from Monday: The Wesley boys choir Birchall, Clare Harter, Bill Stan- ).m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE nursery through adult classes; 11 8 p.m., den mothers workshop in will meet in the choir room for re- ton, Marge McCaulley, Mary Sor- day: The Loyals, 6 p.m. CKurch Eaific*, 422 E.it Bread St. a.m., worship service with the Rev. the assembly hall; 8:30 p.m., thehearsal at 3:30 p.m.; N. J. State ter, Dot Donahue, Sig Peterson, iday: The Brotherhood, 8:15 Suaday rariricaii 11 a.m. and • Milton P. Achey bringing the me Queaters will meet in the lounge. Teachers College course, Room Betty Down,' Marge McCaulley, p. m. Saaday school t 11 a.m. sage. Junior Church will be con- For a moment of inspiration and 209, Wesley Hall, 7:15 p.m.; Boy Marguerite Williamson, Virginia sday: The junior department W«da«d«r •rraiaf taitiawaial ducted for children in the first prayer, members of the church Scout Troop 78, in the Social Hall, Bargquist, Sunny Herbert, Edith Sunday Church School will maatlagt »ilS. through the sixth grades. Ade- have been advised to call We. 2-7 p.m. Balling, Doris Burke, Marge Wal- i Parents' Night in the Fel- quate supervision will be provided 3424 any time of the day or night. Tuesday: A leadership training lace, Eleanor Bittner, Edith Haig, ip Hall beginning at 8 p.m. for the nursery age group enabling course, sponsored by the Woman's Sally Hayward, Dot Wade Alice incsday: The Women's Guild How spiritual understanding of parents with small children to at- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Gunkel, Katherine Walkins, Grace Tsl«phons Ws. 2-0003 God, infinite Life .brings growth Til* R«. Fr.sl.rick W. BUti, Society of Christian Service, will Did a luncheon and card par- tend the worship service. be held in Wesley Hall from 9 a.m.Robertson, Ina Moore, Marilyn 12:30 p.m. All the women and progress to man will be rector Birchall, Elise Price and Pat Eck- brought out at Christian Science 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship meet- Today: 1 p.m., monthly meet- to 3:30 p.m. i church are invited. Reser- ing at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., aer hart. is must be made by Sunday, services Sunday. ing of the Woman's Auxiliary Wednesday: Family church vice. (day branch) at which Mrs. Ar night will be held in tho social hall, 22, through either Mrs. C. The lesson-sermon entitled "Pro starting at 6:30 p.m. with a cover- Wilson PTA to Hold 'ausmann of 213 Thomas bation after Death" will include Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth thur J. Simpson, president of the Fellowship meeting; 8 p.m., specla Woman's Auxiliary, to the N« ed dish supper, to which all fam- WE RECOMMEND , or Mia. Ivan Nylen of 136 the following passages from the ilies of the church are invited. Annual Meeting Tonight ivk drive, Cranford. Also on King James version of the Bible congregational meeting, tional Council from the Diocese of Wednesday: 10 a.m., the Ladies New York will speak about the Following tho supper, a program At this annual meeting of the esday the youth choir will re- (Ezekiel 18:31,32): "Cast away will bo held in the chapel. t at 7 p.m. and the class for from you all your'transgressions Aide Society will meet at the home requsitions of the "Central Sup- Woodrow Wilson PTA to be held members to be received on whereby ye have transgressed; and of Mrs. D. G. Knoll, 32 parkway. ply" and how the materials are TEMPLE EMANU-EL in the school auditorium this eve- ROTCHFORD PONTIAC make you a new heart and a newMountainside; 8 p.m., prayer and distributed to the missions. Des- ning at 8:16 o'clock, the follow- i, will meet with the pastor sert and coffee will be served and Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. spirit: for why wili ye die, O Bible study meeting will be held Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath ing sluto of officers will be voted 433 North Ave. WESTFIELD house of Israel? For I have no at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- there will be the usual sale of upon: President, Mrs. Harold H. hand-knit articles. service. Sermon lopic: "Under- ST CONGREGATIONAL pleasure in the death of him'that ert Moir, 616 Kimball avenue standing People." Stotler; first vice president, Mra. dieth, saith the Lord God: where Westfield. 3:20 p.m., girls choir rehearsal; F. W. Schaefer Jr.; second vice CHURCH 7:30 p.m., parish choir rehearsal Saturday: 9:30 a.m., pre-conflr. president, Herbert P. Randolph •T. J. L. McCoriua, Jr. D.P. fore turn yourselves, and live ye.' Thursday: 8:40 a.m., rcgula mation class (grades 8 and 9) weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr. Tomorrow: The Couples Club Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Alfred P, Minuter Correlative passages to be read will meet at 8:16 p.m. for a game 10:30 a.m., sabbath service and Reber; and treasurer, MrB. E. H. »y. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., the last Achey over Radio Station WAWZ Bar Mitzvah of Gerald Leonard from ' "Science and Health with —1360 k c. night in the guild room. Reserva- Borchurd. Nominating committee Authorized Pontiac service is beti for jpr the antiques show in the Key to the Scriptures" by Mary tions may be made by calling Mr. Babbitt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mur includes Mrs. Stanley H. Britten, house; 4 p.m., children's Baker Eddy include the following ray Babbitt. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Mrs. Donald Kling (We. 2- Mrs. George A. Plenty, Miss Bar- Irehearsal in the sanctuary; (485:18-19): "Not death, but the 6090-J- or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday: 9a.ni., primary school bum Hutchison and Mr. JlHndolph. your car. Rotchford has a staff of | youth choir in the sanc- understanding of Life, makes man IN WESTFIELD (kindergarten through grade 3). Rav. F. E. Chrutiaa Colucci (We. 2-4714-J), who are Annual reports from committee i p.m., Ods and Enda. immortal." hosts for the evening. 10:45 a.m., elementary school chairmen will be presented at the Pontiac experts and a huge stock of MiaUtarat Sunday, Easter III: 8 a.m., Holy (grades 4 and 7). 7:30 p.m., jun- business meeting including a re- Rav. R. L. Smith ( Communion; 9:16 a.m., Holy Com ior youth group (grados 7 and 8); port of tho citizens' committee factory parts, which means the best Rav. J. O. Cela munion and sermon; 11 a.m., senior youth group (grades 9 working with the Bourd of Educa- Today: 10 a.m., the Woman's morning prayer and aormon. through 12). tion on revision of the guide linos. service possible. DON'T GAMBLE Association will hold its regular 6 p.m., Junior YPK; 7:15 p.m., Wednesday: 12:45 p.m., sister- Classroom visiting will follow morning of work at the Parish Senior YPF. hood meeting and program. und refreshments will bo served WITH YOUR House, Circle of Prayer at 12 Monday: 10 a.m., Ecclesiastical Friday, April 27: 8:16 p.m., in the classrooms by tho homo- noon. Thereafter the meeting will embroidery class. youth sabbath. The services will room mothers. LAWN adjourn until 8 p.m. Tuesday: 3:20 p.m., boys choir; be conducted and the sermon will 3:30 p.m., junior choir in the 8 to 10 p.m., first session of the be delivered by members of the se- A IIRVICE FOR NRWCOMIM TO WISTHIU* OIT IIST RESULTS nior youth group. Oneg Shabbat Attends Church Parley WITH 1ACTI-VATID* choir room. conference for teachers and ob- 8 p.m., the Woman's Association servers which will be held in the (delight of the sabbath) and dra- MOUNTAINSIDE— Walter H. will reconvene in the assembly parish house on six consecutive matic presentation following the Uupp of the Community Presbyte- hall for a panel dit*cussion on the Tuesdays, ending May 29. The secvice. ian Church attended tho third MICHIGAN topic "This Revolutionary Faith" conference will be led by the Rev. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can-national study eonfersneo on the moderated by Dr. William N. Wys- William F. Staton, rector of Trin- tor Martin Rosen officiate, at, all church and economic life held in ham and led by two teams com- ity Church, Vineland. services with the temple choir and Mitt PEAT Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, or- Pittsburgh, Pa., April 12 to 15. $2«» prised by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wednesday, St. Mark: 7 and Tho conference was convened by ready to use... saves time E. Holder, and Mr. and Mrs. R.9:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 3:20 ganist, participating. 25 lit. and work. Use MICHIGAN PEAT the National Council of 'the $]»9 on shrubs, flowers, house C. H. Ileck Jr. The devotional p.m., boys choir rehearsal; 7:15 Jhurches of Christ in tho United Top-dress old lawns, rebuild plants, too ... it's best for program will be conducted by Mrs. p.m., adult choir rehearsal. Den Mothers to Meet States of America. R. G. Dunning. This evening new ones with Bacti-Vated everything you growl In bags Thursday, April 26: 3:20 p.m., Mr. Rupp helped in organizing MICHIGAN PEAT. They'll grow ... never baled. At fine garden meeting has been planned so that girls choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Den mothers workshop of dis- richer, greener than ever! supply dealers everywhere. the husbands of members, as well parish choir rehearsal. the Mountalnsido church and MICHIGAN PEAT is 98% organic Try It todayl as members of other organizations trict 4 will meet Wednesday at 8 serves as an elder there. Ho is a ... improves all soils. And it's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. at tho Presbyterian Church. frraduato of tho University of may attend. Mrs. Sanford Wunnor of the Fan- Tomorrow: 10 a.m., the execu- The R«T. Elbert G.tes Jr. Pittsburgh and is an economist- Today: 12:30 p.m.. Woman's So- wood Garden Club will teach fresh enftineer with the Esso Research CAUTION tive board of Elizabeth Presby- flower corsage making. terial Society will meet in the •iuty; 8 p.m., senior' choir rc- and Engineering Co. at Linden. Only the original Bactl-Vated hcursal. M1CHIOAN FEAT b«ar« these trade- lounge; 12:15 p.m., monthly lunch- 1 marks. Look for them on every con meeting of the Westfield Min- Tomorrow : 7 p.m., State Guild bag. Accept no substitute!. isterium in the assembly hall; 4 house party begins. p.m., Junior High (seventh grade) Saturday: 9:30 a.m., State Westminster Fellowship in West- Guild house party continues. NEW! ''•duntf inly by MICHMAN NAT, Inc., V W..I 44ft II., Nsw Y«a U, N. Y. minster Hall. Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- Saturday: 10:30 a.m., bell ring- mon by Dr. G. Pitt Beers on the ^Zenith external microphone subject, "Where God and Man Fencing DOES Improve Meet"; 11:15 p.m., Church School. Classes for all ages, including five gives Super Wearing Ease Your Property adult classes; worship service for ;ho State Guild houseparty. «.« Super Clarify THOMAS A. DOOLEY, M.D. li p.m., youth suppers; 0:30 p.m., On property lines, around the Junior High Fellowship; Senior High Fellowship. The senior highs Garden or Patio — Fence Author of "Deliver Us From Evil" will relate his fantastic will continue their study of other So tiny, light, full^owered .T.yot. can wear tbc«upetb"CruMda--X"| experiences as a Navy Doctor among the terrorized Vietnamese religions. Sue Rexer will lead de- dozens of ways I And its mini- It is amazing how votions. Crusader-X ature external microphone it victims of the Communists. Reader's Digest has selected Dr. Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, always "out-front" where sounds Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, HEARING. AID come through clear, distinct, with many places a bit of Dooley's book as the book condensation feature for its April Troop 71. a marked reduction of clothing Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, "whispers." New 4-traiuistor issue. Zenith circuit, new dime-size ear- fencing will prove Troop 129; 8:15 p.m., Friendship phone I Come in for free Zenith uild. Quality Test todayl worth while. Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scoutts, Troop 111. At Holy Trinity High School, Thursday, April S6: 8 p.m., se- Csa t>s worasi nior choir rehearsal. •msrt sccMtory for . womsn's Ispsl or ,' Westfield COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN KVtl Put it up now, before you plant your MOUNTAINSIDE Today: !) a.m., weakly prayer garden and before those summer group meeting at Young's, Deer One of 0 Superb ...or sa atlrscttva leisure hours. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 22,1956 'Bill. lkk brain's, Sunday: 0:30 a.m., Church Zenith Models PHONE US FOR PRICES School for all agon. Toddlers cared selling tor ' at 8 p.m. or in nurHcry department. Adult study group. Worship Hcrvice. f 8O to $10O Mr. Rayson will preach on tho to-Day Money-Back Ouaranta>a>—one-Ya>ar Warranty— Sponsored By themo "Behold the Glory." »OO SOUTH AVE..WEST WESTNELO, NEW JIRSEV 11 a.m., worship service. Child Plvv-Vttar Sarvlo* Man—Baa/ Time Payment* Arranged! ine service for children whose Phone WE. £-1492 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, WESTFIELD COUNCIL, 1711 purents urn in church; '.i p.m., ten lit the miiime. FRANK J. DeMARCO LUMBER • MILIWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS 5 p.m., junior high Westminster A D MIS SIO N FREE •'cllowiihip meets at the munsc; 7 Dispensing Opticians COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS p.m., senior highk Westminster BUILDING HEADQUARTERS fellowship meets at the manse. 246 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-5512 f HE WHWrWBLP (M. 3.) LEASER. TOTTBflPAY. APRIL tf. 1966 We're As neettwmr* T# Yo»ou» *Ass Ye*im*» T«liphnn>•• » —« Alumni to Hear Former Judge BUSINESS DIRECTORY RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Former Magistrate Henry W. Clement of Plainfield will be g-ueot spcalu'r at tlit- third jmnual Com- • FLOOR COVERINGS • LIQUOR STOREf munion breakfast of the Holy •AIR-CONDITIONING • CLEANERS ft DYERS STORAGC Trinity High School Alumni Asso- , ciation, which will be held Sun- PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc BROWN AND KELLER'S ELM LIQUOR SHOP day in WwslfieJd. HENRY f. CLKAMJUS AMI UYKM Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller A (rraduitte of Plainfield High UfflJ K. Bruad St. MDEAN Sehoul, Notre Dams Univerity, HKATlNiS ~~ VENTILATING "Same Pay Dry Cleaning Service" WINES and New Jersey Law School, VEAH-KOL'ND WE«t«eId 2-MW6 Judge Cloiiu'nt was admitted to AlK-roNUITIONINC SYSTEMS Main onlce aad Plaat LIQUORS the bar in 1930. He was eleetei SH4H I. S. Hi*jr. 2Z Scowk piali 12-18 Waaklaa-Ma Ave. Asphalt Tile * Linoleum City Court judga ill 1943, and hii FA II wood 2««7> active in safety work on muni- lW Hortk Avenue W. •WE PBLTvTCH PROMPTLY •STATIONHJ cipal, state and national levels. He • COAL DEALERS (Near Central Av«.) Clearview Jalousie! WKallrld 2-4S1B wi. a-»m was a member of the National Storm Doori and Window! If} t'KIOM Safety Council's executive com- Fiberglas and Aluminum ar »2 < 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Mr. n»rt Mm. IfritattouH R*4.l. fonterlr of Maptownml. are «<«* refttd- Awning! CRANFORD COAL CO Theatre _ . Next to Peoples Bank mittee in 1949. Under his judge- iiijr In tfcefr nrw home at 11JB Mnplr ce»r.. MountfttiiMlilr. 1 n* h»jp* 5IS SOUTH AVI. I. IN RDISO\ (Form. Rurltan Twp.) ZUOCERMANTI ghip. the Plalnfield City Court w«: \>UK pnrrbu&*& from Uefla ( onsifuctlou i'o. ihrou^h the ullli-i-w of ALUMINUM RAILINGS I). S. Highway 1 (N. J. E5) 1 WHlWr Kesirr, broker. CAU Ct. t-lSle SCHNIPP* awarded first place in its popula The bent i'o»l !•*• . • • Nut or Stove 21.00 luck U.K tion group by the American Bar • MONEY TO LOAN Call MU 8-3M9 Commetciolandj Association for its judicious han Why »ay Mei»» Two Promoted FOR F«EE ESTIMATE dling of traffic cases. He has also Suy early and Save Menayl FLORISTS StatfSM Scouts to Make J. STEIMASCZYK served as a member of the New. hi Huber Division • HatieikBlUM. Jersey Advisory Commission on 1052 ScHnaider Ave., Union, N. J. Loans to $500 H. E. GOSLING o Oxford fllin, lesser offenders. Before its mer-New York Trip Claude Geffken of Fanwood hai • CORSETS rLORIST ger with the Suburban Trust, the Up to 24 months to pay been named laboratory manager Flowera For All Occasion! •R«-W Judge served as chairman of the and Douglas Campbell of 2396 »AUTO BODY REPAIRS • Poynh board of the Mid-City Trust Co. "Eighth grade Girl Scouts of th< •all WBatSeld S-84W Westfield Local Council Girl Channing avenue, production man- THE CORSET SHOP O Gifts ager by J. M. Huber Corp.'s Ink F. K. HANSGENft SON •» far aar » OUIMIY. STJ Electrical - BrakMrC James F. Boyle Jr., an engineer Ix hours together. plants and service stations in Hill- DAIRIES Urgett Selection of Olitlnctlw • OFFICE SUPPLIES (• Complet* Auto j In tht Union office of Minneapolis- Members of the program com- ide and Bayonne; Chicago (Mc- OreeHng Card. In Town Honeywell Regulator Co:, has mittee responsible for the plan- Cook) and East St. Louis, 111.; We. I 4W completed an advanced service and ning and execution of this trip are Borger and Baytown, Tex.; Bos-' •ales course which included seven ton, Mass.; St. Louis, Mo., and TERRILL'S I Prospect St. Wbtlj Mrs. J. C. Drummond and Mrs. LM-1M B. SCHMALZ weeks in the firm's home office in Frederick Neuman. Huber, Ga. Minneapolis. tern*. o**t.i IM a. «tk iimt We. 2-5629 f 1« Elm Street • Milk I. CrMm • HEATING CTRACTORS He was one of 11 specialists in Named to Firm's Camera Club to Hold Commercial Stationery MONAHANI automatic controls from Honey- • Buttermilk PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. well field offices who received th« Flllnfl Supplies OUII wmicr Government Croup Slide Contest Tonight NORRIS • Cottage Cheat* HKATIHtr—VBNTItATIJiG advanced ' training, James S. | Printing OAS-Oll-l' Locke, manager of Honeywell's • Butter ftEgg . \OoHlractara . SCOTCH PLAINTS — Mauro CHEVROLET, INC. Rubbet Stamps toad SarvtM-Ma commercial sales division, an- Ihecchio of 1919 Mountain ave- Mrs. C»rro)l A. Badeau, chair- AIR-C0NDITIONIN0 nounced. . nue has been named a member of man of the annual color slide con- • Delivered Fresh Balea—Service Malateaaaca Fountain Pen Repairs 4S9 SOUTH AVB. W. he Sound Government Committee test announces that the best color- From Our Mimeograph Supplies f the Johnson & Johnson firm in ed slides representative of the Nearby 'arm S048 V. 8. IIw>. 22 Scotek PlalM Typewriter Solos and Service MYUAKAMUM. Cranford. The non-partisan pro- Work done by the members of the SILVERSMITHS miiiM COUMCH N». m gram is sponsored by the company Westfield Camera Club will ha en- •atfclaal Parfclas ta •«» o promote citizer-interest in thetered in competition tonight at 8' operation of municipal govern- o'clock at the home of Mr. and gale« and flctriee CALL PL 6-2277 > INTERIOR W. Her* AM. MJ Ciauway H ment. Mr. Checchio was named Mrs. Edwin R. Littmann, 18 Ben- Complete Parta Dept. DECORATORS PLAINFIE lad and eta Thartaay Iveabia* to repjresent the Personal Products nett place. A short business meet- • OPTICIANS aad VMtia» Martk *»a Central Ar)i. WntllU f$!J«r|>ere.,he JB Fproduction man ing will precede the contest. ; ll gr.^Thfe latter firm Is a division WiilIKU 2-OXM ' CHAIN The contest judges chosen ara • DRUGSTORES PLATING < of Johnson & Johnson. all members of the New Jersey ROBERT F. DAY.... • Silverplattn. Federation of Camera Clubs and NOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. DECORATORS ProKrlptlon Optician latallUreat W.M. wka ««• devote have specialized in color photog- CUSTOM MADB • Silvenmithi Vehicles Collide Authorised DARBY'S DRUG STORE oa.11 tar keara a* HR a wmt kaaa- raphy. They are Robert Porter • Famltara aad rearwal aafcacrln- of Fanwood, Rudolph Kennedy of STUDEBAKER WBallel4 S-3XM • Repairs • flip Carats 6 Elk* St. Weatleli tleaafer leaalaB publiakeri . Com? SCOTCH PLAINS—No one was Summit and Albert Niederstadt of Sales & Sarvtc* Phone- WEstfleld 2-1198 • Dmverlaa . aaei«, Traialaa- alvea. njured Friday when a car driven • Custom MakS Millburn. WEniieu %-rm e HeaakeumtM (Opp, Paoplfi B»nk A Trutt Co.) Writs >•>!•« a»e aad teleikaae iv George Hogshead, 43, of New 339 South Ave. W. Westfield OUR 50th YUI York- City, was in collision at Members are reminded to bring N«tk Are. W. W«rt««M East Second street and Farley two .large prints that will be col- 128LibenySt. ivenue with- a vehicle driven by lected and classified in preparation CENTRAL PHARMACY • PHOTOGRAPHERS Rt. 22, Bound Brook CURTIS for the club's participation in the' ROTCHFORD PONTIAC ames D. Roberts, 61, of Plain- Mlob.*l J. Cermele, Re». Fhtrm.' WEstfleld 2-4040 BOX 266 field. No summonses were issued Vallsburg interolub annual black INC ta •• MOID IT. and white print conteBt to be held PRESCRIPTIONS WESTFJELD STUDIOS EAST ORANGE by investigating Patrolman Thos. Authorlaad PONTIAC PLolnfield 6-8870 ""remiss. next week. • Suk* t Sarviee Carefullr Compoande* •M m. rRoirp rr. . rLAifrnau> Um Pitta. «-»«••«••»•'• NEW JERSEY • TELEVISION! Will USED CAW Mch Wee- •••••!« CINE PORTRAITURE USE LEADER CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS PAY. WbtfLld J.J7OO Dellr mittae* lee Ovaaai "' ' ' M ' O4 Central A»«. WKal*el« S-148S „. ' WaetflaM STATION RAWOlj • KITCHEN CABINETS IH Ccmtral Ava. WaatesM I t «takr> TELEVISION, IN' 'ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. ELECTRICIANS P&G CABINET ' ' IHO. MANUFACTURERS • PHOTO SUPPLIES CHARLES T. BRENNAN Caateat Ball< PACKARD KtTCnBIt OABHOBTt Vanlt.rT »»«elaltlea . ELECTRICIAN rarailea Ceaater Tapa WESTFIELD STUDIOS Sales & Service Tkc kaa< la *leetr1eal walk at Uw 1*1 S«a«k An. oar* W-ll Ave. B. laaat eaat ta ram. • WcatMM aveSM Wt.MHT • TYPEWRITERS BERSE BROTHERS IUHHI PalaraU • LAUNDRIES law Maate>aS«aea* 1 NOW! 1*1 Oeatral Ave. WHtliU Autborlzad THOMPSON ^ (a>p. «alakr> DE SOTO — PLYMOVTR J&B ELECTRICAL TYPEWRITER Sales & Service CONTRACTORS SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD STUDIOS 403 N. Scotch Plolm Ave. HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY 44S Kent AT*. W. 9Km • RESTAURANTS N«w We. 24914 WeitfleW, H. J m SKKg NEW 35 MM SERVICE Westfield FAawoed S-7.1S7 MOUNTAINSIDE INN Standards 401 Park Ave. gcotek Plata. tiunohtooa and Dlnnar* Salei - Motor Sales Co.• ELECTRICAL •teaka — Chopa — Baa AnlMrliH rORD Banquet AeoonmodatloiM ADDING Hnlea A service APPLIANCES Www KaaervatlaM, oall Authorized Agent For 1 MOREY LA RUE »»er»l.B irori onnmn om 35 Yn. WC.Iteld »-*•»• WKnlfleK x-loas itale Hlft-kwar 11 SIS Nortk Ave. K. WenttleU VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. LAUNDRY CO. Boa Holllnnwortk Laundrr — Dry Cleaning EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1 Authorised REILLY PRIOIOAIRB RUB CUamlnc — Storan* NOBCE Phone for Free Plclt-up and Delivery • RIDING STABLES VACUUM [Oldsmobile, Co Sales & Service 11WK.IIlrlT Rnut nBm 2-STX4 SKt. WHatBeld 2-0422 . .—, KODACHROME and Autkorl«ed K ASHBROOK Part., SuppH«>'H' i Oldsmobile AUSTER'S SAMOSET LAUNDRY NaleH A Service STABLES KODACOLOR PROCESSING Authorlied SERVICE, INC. Paper Bag. 444 Sontfc Ave. B. WBMfleld 2-TOS UU RARITAN ROAD (Next to Woettielfl Inspection Sttt. Ai. RLBCTRIO LAVNDKT _ BBI OLBAl)n«a Westfield Sewg Dealer "Drive-In Service" SCOTCH MAINS Harry Miller **lea at Smlea Own and Carrr Clones now forming — grau.pi and 110 E. Broad SI. Open Mon,. b Prl. Hve«. Individual Imtruotlon. Hanet baarded. Motors, Inc. eall PLalaaeUl «-3«4« Tel. PI. a-4346 14» B. Broad St. TOHMaela 1-eSM 002 North Ave. , Pl«|»Beia RUG CLEANERS Save mailing charges. We now have direct messen- I'I.VIKIIITH WBatflelefl A dServle S-1OBeS FLOOR COVERINGS LAMPS AND SHADES ger service 3 times a week to the Kodak Laboratories. 17(1 North Ave. B. V BROWN & KELLER'S "THE SHOWPLACE JERRY CARVELL Experienced GOODWIN MOTOR Orlente.1 and DoraMtla of FLOOR COVERINGS" Catalina Lamp Mounting Shop H.C0 CLHANBRt . CORP. MoiJorn Colfl Storage Voulta ATJTHOHIZRD M SSUffSS 828 B. nrond, Weatdelil WH. 2-0 I.P.M. house at Marlboro State Hospital Elizabeth Kellner, Linda Whitlock ize, Jan Loeber; second prize, a pension at the end of March aft- rale of Lun Th« in "The Kim and at that time there will be if that section of the state can TODAY THRU TUIS. and Susan Laqerty; "Eloise," a Peter Lorentz and honorable men- er 26 years on the board. and I" now playing at the Paper look forward to»a control prorrafn MUSICAL conducted tours of the hospital. song pantomime, Victoria Howell tion, Jane Kennedy, Sandra Hoff- Fnw« Slaaira Mrs. R. N. Meinert presided at Beardsley, as is Robert 6. Kirk- Mill Pl.yUu.., Millburn, that will protect property and hu- INSTRUMfNTS and Joan Petrasilt and a tap mann, Alan Helberg and Connie patrick, a Hillside Democrat, is threuch Sunday evening, May man life that are now in periodic the meeting and introduced the dance, Tom Benjamin. Montgomery. paid $3,000 a year as a board various guests of the evening. 27. PHONOGRAPHS Robert Wolfgang, emcee for the Third and fourth grades, first member. Maurice McBride, Eliz- "MAN WITH THE Jerome C. Tripp, fund chairman ghth grade, presented: "Sisters," abeth Democrat and board chair- HARMONICAS of the 1956 campaign, spoke brief- prize, Barbara Cleaves; secpnd GOLDEN AIM" song pantomime, Lynn Danks prize, Joseph D'Amore and honor- man, is paid $4,500. ly about the progress of the cam- and Judy Nelson; "Ebbtide," s SHEET MUSIC paign and about the plans for the able mention, Jan Oakley, Jona- The election law states that the Aha JaKn Pcyna ballet, Lois Parsell; "Frankie and than Hoffmann, Patty Guenther, board chairman and registration future. Other committee heads Johnnie," featuring a Charleston, UNION MUSIC BOOKS Candy Kane and Barbara Holton, commissioner must be from oppo- "TENNESSEE'S pv.e reports about the 1956 drive. Nancy Stern; and duet, "Eddie, First and second grades, first site political parties. Visit »• »< are ir ran don't "«r»» BATONS My Love," Gw«n Caldwell and Pat tfcn« til* 1?MI*M IIHrt In l« (he PAiTNER" prize, Jon Wood; second prlie, aural vataaor .M. FAnwood 2-7B4O ' Miss Susan Walton and Miss Lin- omxtt Far Prices and Delivery da Kehrli, who modeled their prize winning dresses. Preceding the program Mrs. Fleming conducted the annua SAVE 12c PER LB. Fresh Dressed • Grade A COFFEE CLOSE-OUT Cleaned Before Weighing ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. All Grinds ... Ib. can J.&N. Super Market Fully Automatic 1912 WM. G. MULLER, Prei. 45 RPM FRYING 85c 856 Mountain Ave. Local and Long Distance Moving RECORD CHICKEN Beechnut or Ehler's Household Goods Exclusively* Frozen Foods PLAYERS Pan Ready - Whole only . . . ORANGE JUICE PEAS ...... 2pkgs. 35c STORAGE SHIPPING 100% Pure, Chilled, FORDHOOK LIMAS . . . pkg. 25c 29.95 FRENCH FRIES .... 2 pkgs. 29c LB. Ready to Serve! PACKING 37 TURNIP GREENS . . . 2 pkgs. 45c »13 South Av«. tatt btlmate. Cheerfully Long Play Quart, Container PEAS ft SNAP BEANS . . . pkg. 29c Cranford, N. J. OlvenonAny RECORDS .... 69c Call CRanford «4>iM Moving Problem Only a few left! SAVE 10c PER LB.! BIRDS EYE CHICKEN PIES . . 2 for 49c 27c PIZZA PIES . . . . . large 69c Fresh Jersey GREGORY'S SMALL IND. PIZZAS . . . each 49e CUT GREEN BEANS . . . 2 pkqs. 39c MUSIC CENTER PORK LOINS Genuine Spring 330 W. FRONT ST. RIB END LOIN END RIB HALF LOIN HALF JUNE DAIRY BUTTER, brick . Ib. 65c "PLAINFIHD 6-8549"" LEGS OF LAMB JUNE DAIRY OLEO . . 2 lbs. 49c LARGE BROWN EGGS . doz. 59c 23c ib. 29c .b 43cl b 49c m 59c Ib. FRUIT SALAD . . . pint jar 29e

Better Produce ICE CREAM Low Grocery Prices Fancy Red Solid Ripe 10 Flavors GREEN GIANT PEAS . . .2 cans 37c JERSEY PACK TOMATOES . 8 cam 1.00 TOMATOES 1A 9\* Pkg. •FREE- . '/2Gal. CUT STRING BEANS . . 6 cans 1.00 CUT RED BEETS . . . 6 cans 1.00 Pick Up and Delivery Service $1,05 RICE PUDDING .... 6 cans 1.00 NEW CABBAGE Ib. PEACHES, Vi or sliced . . 4 cans 1.00 with our specially-equipped auto. Elim* 5 B.C. CORNED BEEF HASH . 4 cans 1.00 inates all inconveniences to our custo- ONIONS CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 8 cans 1.00 None Checks Higher! D.L. APPLE SAUCE . . 8 cans 1.00 mers. Call us today for all your service HBARING AID New Crop! A dramatic new Zenlih concept in OAKITE for cleaning . . 8 pkgs. 1.00 and body requirements. wearing raw und iup*rb performance! Fane/ Golden Bantam Texas Yellow! Nota novelty or "gimmick"...a genuln* CHEER - SURF • . . 4 pkgs. 1.00 higheil quality, full povtrid Zenith hearing aid I 4-translitor circuit, minia- ture extended range Permapbone* 3 lbs. 14c and famoui Zenith fingertip control* White Rose combing to offer remarkable pow*r •nd clarity, tncludn Znllk'l tmariat Laing Motor Car Co. in dlmt JOT earphone* CORN Puerto Rican KMtoy Moa*r ftidt ttaararatoaw. Grapefruit Juice Cadillac & Oldsmobile Waar Wom«*r...»-rW ten** Urn YAMS SALES and SERVICE FRANK N. NEHER No. 5 cans PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 12 Ears 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. ZENITH HEARING AIDS 5 cans $1.00 211 Eait Fifth Street 49 5 lbs. 39c Tel. PL 6-2241 Plalnfleld, New Jeney rUINNIU) «-UU , THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1956. Pa*« Thirty THE High School Blue Devils Lose to O . _. — • • ocal Swimmers Mountainside Little Echo Lake Women Fugmaim Takes Win in AAU Meet Knotted Game Called at End Of Yanks Drop Game League Expanding To Open Season Narrow Lead In Westfield residents, represent- Eighth Because of Darkness Of Mixed Lead; Plans for an expanded program ing the Watchung S-wim Club and The Nine Hole Group of women h,ave been announced by Little ;he local YMCA, competed in the golfers at Echo Lake Country Rurinerup J The Senior High Blue Devil League of Mountainside Inc. There Sports League New Jersey AAU Age Group ing Eller 2-1 j Club will open their season Tues- Comets Sweep wil] be a total of nine teams par- Swimming Championships at Or-Bowlin baseball team is looking towards Metropolitan day, May 1, it was announced at the game with Cranford here to- ticipating and a second playing j Fugmann took a slim half * ange over the weekend and a recent luncheon meeting at the field will be completed shortly. brought hom« a number of rib- morrow afternoon to bring ita rec- club. More than 50 members at- Comets cut into Yaoks' lead in lead in the Sportsmen's Bowling Wins in Garwood the Sunday Nite Mixed Bowling Team sponsors for the 1956 sea- League Friday night by winning bons. ord to date up to the even mark. tended the meeting. son are Bemiinger Insurance The locals lost their opener Friday League this week when they swept t#o games from DeMartino, for- The Bentley children were the —-d Miller sweat p • i""" to Regional, 13-8, and played a 6-6 Another precedent was broken KyplKl f vs, hhile the leaders won Agency, Hall & Fuhs, E. Fred Sul- mer leaders. Sweeps were regis- ig winners. Jay won the 100 yard other matehcT* ^'i tie with Pingry of Elizabeth Tues- in the Garwood Men's Bowling two games from Robins. Testa zer, Somerset Bus Co., A. K. Tool tered by Mannino over Bonnettl -•utterfly event for 13 and 14 year day. Each team scored three runs League last week when Metro- Triple Tie In with 210, 223—612, paced Spark- Co., and Turbine Equipment Co. and Rogers 2 over Rogers 1. old gills and was a membex of the in the eighth inning and then had politan Door won the league cham- lers to a shutout of Marksmen, The League has set Sunday, Golden Dawn won a pair fro*n Oil WSC quartet which won the 200 to forego a chance to break the pionship again, its second in a row. Sports swept Aces and Acorns won Aprip l 22 as the date for the an-Heat and Westfleld Lumber two yard freestyle relay for 15 and 16 knot when darkness fell. Never before in the history of theMixed Deck the last two games from Card- nual house-to-housth e funfundd raising from Westfleld Police. year old girls and set a new rec- Pingry opened with two runs in league, has any team won the title inals. canvass. OpeninOpgg da y sched- Mannino had high game 990 and ord of 2:08. Terry won the 100 the first, but Westfield promptly more than once. Metropolitan also Others hitting high scores were uled for Saturdayd , MMay 5 at thehigh set 2844. Individual high ard buterfly for boys 15 and 16.Rakhie There's a triple tie in the Mixed HudKkln,. « Hi dune back in its half with an equal set a few other marks during theDeck Bowling League this week Naomi 203, 214, D. Perry 204,Central Avenue School field. A scorers were Fiadino 256. Greco Westfield Y's 100 yard frestyle Clk 1.3 morning to evening program for 141 f number. The Devils went ahead past season which will appear in with Lucky Deuces, Atomic Eights Owens 209, Hidi 213 and Papaceio 201, 233—633, Spencer 235, 215 elay team for boys 10 and under » Ml that day has been planned, includ- 11 momentarily with a single in thethis column at a later date. In and Super Sevens fighting it out.207. —623, Gonnella 227, 221—619, was second in that event and the Totals . winning, Metropolitan defeated 1, ing< double headers in the morning Duelka and Wenzel 233, M. Man- fourth but the score was again tied Peuces defeated Tricky Sixes in and afternoon. A detailed program 200 yard medley team for 13 and Bowker .. when the visitors tallied a single Rogers Texaco in two games. In two games, Sunday, Sevens lost a s:s nino 222, 206, Salomone 221, 14 years olds, was also a runner- Ctiapm.tn 185 om will be announced at a later date. Znlirii-k ' 157 in the sixth. A walk, a double and the other matches, W. E. Williams, pair to Terrific Tens and Eights Adams 217, R. Crincoli 215, 204,up. IIS aided by Al Davinea'. 227, 228— itolllllH 45 42 Miller .... A home run gave Pingry its three won the first two from Happy Sparkle 44 4.1 Ferrara 212, 3. Mannino, Wahl and Gregg Weiss won the 60 yard in the closing inning and it looked 626 and John O'Such 260—622, Ai-cs 41!i McCarroll 209, Art Bonnetti 204, Totals , Treys. In other matches, Easy Sports . 40 4^ butterfly (11 and 12); Mik« like that would be the game. How- overwhelmed P&S Comb. Window Aces swept Famous Fours and A Warren 203, Space and Musco 202, Ketcham was second in the 25 yard in 3 games, in their battle for r.u>A Early Bird Pin Stalknct-ht C ever, aided by three errors and a Nifty Nines won two games from Ferry and Filkiello 200. backstroke (10 and under) and 147 third place. Williams' 3 game total It* \v Smyth .... fielder's choice, Westfield put three Flashy Fives. Bill Haney took third in the 25 isi was 2854. Excellent Diner won two COMETS 331,4 Tuns across without a base hit. W Leaders Repeat yard freestyle (10 and under). 168- .. 1114 Ui6 178 lieAlartlno Lounge 34 Freeman handled the mound chore games from Hefler-Snyder; Du- Luy Kloven . 40 Vi Alumlc S's r.2 I'l-Kultch .. 151 1»4 148 UoniK-ui Ilewi 1 - tor Westfield with Wright -work- Pout, in the only other sweep of 2'J I'rtiulk'li .. 140 IDS 167 It. Mannino & Soim 51 42 Huptr 7'» 2 149 Oil 14 oat Service 16 Oalilwcll ing at the plate. the night, moved ahead over Gar- Terrilii: 10's 1 35 Vi JirhilKOII .. 155 143 The first and second place lead- Foaltr . IS : 42 :ia 151 GukUn l>a.wii l>ai 47 li! wood Rest. Williams had high Famous 4's W. ers of the Early Birds Bowling Hotier.i Texaro 2 50 Welch Trying For POBI 111 Westfleld's Blue Devils dropped Nifty S's 39 42 53 Haydea . 131 single 991, and high three 2854 Happy p'eys 30 Totals . , S.U) 75 League scored sweeps Tuesday We3t(iel 144 age to 860, for the 1968-67 sea- 128 reany. Linck was a two game win- bounded with a pair of runs in C. Foulk lm No. I YANKS 1* Lullruttn .... 1X1 157 out for the varsity for the first Totain 602 son. This represents an increase of . Jolinfton . .. 145 131 153 ner over Connelly and Sprenkel P. Crtncolt — S7S BU.BR the Becontl and sixth innings and Tofals 58.1 631 164 Totals »(>« time. Coach Jack Rourke is plan- Cornell .. five points, from the present 865. NINES J. Traynor ... .. 1.17 1411 won the outside games from Walt- Oil. 131 three more in the seventh but NIKT J. Saparlto ... .. 155 153 164 FUUMAN.V FUEL. 256 Pavelec. . 161 The league concluded its season a. Jakabouskl 145 1*0 123 l 213 ers. J. Fladtno 138 I'll ning to employ him in the 120Welz .. 142 Hkli .. 1X3 l .l3 175 181 couldn't close the gap opened by K. Jakubowski 136 I2S .. 132 133 155 J. sulinone 191 yard high hurdles. Weieh stands Eller .... this week. G. Space 157 155 . 162 H. De.Siinrtls , T. ttelirove 191 15S JH the blistering second inning at- 1S8 179 6-0, 155-pounds and is 19 yens W A. Bunlchlo ... 147 lM S3Vi ZIMMERMAN Yt. Adiinm 1117 1113 217 position on May 5 and on May 12Butler, 140%, of Bostoi,j doubled, Bill Cirovolo, BSl Vas- (Jtirwoud Itest •!*> 57 No. 10 MARKSMEN I» Kaiser 1U8 116 143 B. Alzua 157 203 108 Tutaln, ^VV-^JTCEI" 140 1 165 Colgate plays host to Syracuse and 10-round match in ~ eers and Don Carpenter all singled EXCEU..ENT DINER H. DeSanclls ... 148 170 127 Blind 140 140 I* . JoluiHOn .... 132 13S R. Kamu'Uo 119 98 127 M. Uonovlck . ... 123 123 123 Totals »56 SI) 939 Penn State. E.I., Monday. followed by Les Lawn's double IT. BrynUdaeu .. 17) 111 A. Klinian H2 132 148 144 li. Zimmerman . 9S 112 .114 W. l'rlirtl 161 l«0 163 M. Romano ..... 126 157 136 ~ Hertford 141 143 K. MANNINO & SONH and Neil Rothweiler's singleton. 156 •I. MaeJjean .... 170 190 168 J. Mannino 2011 lli!l 170 .Slelermann Sr. . H11(O 1lti'J H. Sherman 170 ISO ISO 521 4S9 536 The Texas League singles and S. Clark 172 137 141 . Auderoen loo 158 Touts A. tirtco 1;»9 2t)l 233 Stulorirm nn Jr. i'lu 638 SOUTHWRTON T". jMannlno 14K 1S1 173 the balls that dropped in where TotalH 587 Totals 730 731 J. Jlrlntosli 15- 159 112 l\ Fen-ara 212 191 170 S3m7 K33 H. Hurling .. 159 1 41 llii; M. Mannino .... 222 Ia7 '2011 "they weren't" killed the Big Blue Totals TERRIFIC TENS No. 3 SPARKLERS C. .Strachan . . 118 130 IIBPLBR-KNVDER 174 Marvowa 158 144 122 FOR THE PROM O. rtrlslnBer 147 140 129 129 129 > in the second frame. Dave -Mor- A. KrlKWalus ... H 5 146 16S 128 ,\ Hymen . •13K 163 18S D. Southerton Totals »»« 902 A. KriHWalw " Heck 144 130 ». Dl Prlncn ... 160 151 146 phia, one of four sophomores Aised 178 ISO 205 T. Bttrnum 151 1*0 165 R. Klledner US 1110 146 16» Klezer . • . ir,6 160 137 Totals Rent Your Formal Wear Here by Taylor in the game, put outIf. Chapman .... 47 ITS, F, Romano 1511 l'»2 TestiL . .. 210 173 223 HOOEK.S TEXACO 2 1.. stmnich RUHSPIII 1711 • 1SS 183 135 Totals r>9S ',72 215 the (Ire. R. Gilbert Tofals ... 822 A. Machiln 1)0 Hpenrer 236 173 SUPER SEVENS 172 128 Hogern MI2 ISfi in 4 Reserve Yours Now '• The big news for the Blue Dev- Totals 781 D. Orny 1411 174 155 L* Hughes . 135 CTemp.nl Hfi 1711 ISO 147 No. 0 ACES It. WaL-luml 15S 140 ils was the sophomore boys who R. Barnes Ill 132 115 110 127 Wjirren 172 isa 203 KUICKBRBOCKEHM H. Furmunek ... 120 127 140 Peller 156 W. Kless . . 157 12S played in the game. Morphia led Ktmtelielll 171 177 Mickey 141 141 141 Terry . • • 133 116 111 Romano ...... Iii4 14U 118 Perry ... ISO 171 164 Totals E41 B16 Totals 924 912 the parade of four newcomers who 151 156 ROGER.S TIOXACO 1 Special Rates Coles '... 155 lfil 181 Totals 574 . . Romano .. 133 MULREANY included Frank Novello at third, Dickey 1K3 17(1 100 M. Novello . . 160 121 185. L.. Baldwin 110 102 104 150 1315 ma Peterson 149 ISO 7 A. Edwards 10'J 160 93 is Ill 144 167 : Jim McBean at short and Jodie ATOMIC EIGHTS Mullen 1*J7 165 111!) to Students S TeBltt 'ISO 182 198 Totalu ...... 70S 72C B. Moj'ers 14 1 02 138 Freeman in centerfield. The soph- Totals 820 S16 No. HPOR' U. Mulreany ... 151 133 135 Perry 170 20200 136 Blind 110 HO no Wciiiiel 233 1S2 omores had three of the seven hits DU PONT A. CoollKan 135 143 141 A. McCarroll .. 171 179 150 Monahan 115 ISO 1S8 H. Burns ... . . 138 168 112 511 us and Freeman looked like a real COHta ... 173 101 158 J. Kepner 181 13» 150 M. Owenfl ... . . 143 209 197 Totals Totals II31' S09 star at the plate with two for four Ilcvock . ir.o 170 Totals 576 574 579 J. Koranic .. . . 155 127 108 I,BCK J. Rleurdu 211 ID'i J, Mnlone ... . . 17S 138 157 S. VanPrlt .. ... 112 110 H. nieivrd 171 lex 172 HAPPY TREYS UJM'BHR as did Crosvenor, who played in It Jakulimvskl .. 102 139 1*. ParklnsMin .. 110 1211 Wahl 143 ^09 11)1 the field after. bring relievad »f L. Baldwin S7 '• SO oci^yrotaiH ,821 784 L>. WeUleder .. ..133 112 113 tnuia 1 so l.i« 16 me AT. I-lnc-k ... 155 1:9 117 pitching chores and also had two J. Iinrnes 135 137 No. 7 ACORNS TuylOr 171 1.16 18 GARWOOD TV P. Testa .... 1«1 179 138 144 12S Hunt IU.S ' 1711 1S2 for four. J. Perry Totals 640 Hlasucol 150 181 191 T. .Sclll-one 152 154 161 535 • 170 liH 153 KlJlA' After Regional's big second inn- C. ilose 172 133 223 Totals r.cr> 132 148 160 - J. HarniH M. Hl» , 77 Totals S1J S5S1 'ing they continued their attack by H. OKOnoMokl . . Ill 168 2(13 FAMOUS FOURS D. Perry 1S9 1H0 204 K. Ka.su 1.15 V. Ulllngliam .. 1S7 171 1J9 J. Naomi 173 203 214 O. Fabian ., 132 HIS 1L"J W picking up three tallies in the H. Volpo 16» 2U3 148 B. Tostevln 120 lfili ITowartli -. -. Mill Hill liil fourth, two in the fifth and an- 9 136 I* Connelly 152 140 137 170 M. Voet 104 Totals .. 802 84« UeStofnnls .. 13!) 12E Bute high with your* date other pair in the sixth for a com- Totals S23 S29 P.. Jllller 1.1.1 ISO 110 Plllclello \T1 20(1 ISO O. Vogt 130 123 No. 8 CARDINALS Totala ... WaltonowHki 17!) by looking distinguished in manding 13-3 bulge, but the Blue GAHWOOU HBST Blind 143 143 143 1 T. Reid 1M 1 10 no DuelhM 177 183 Devils kept fighting back and -with 163 Totals 4tl,1 .1. Manner . 173 147 WALTERS your formal attire—correct the exception of the fateful inning H. Wylt-K I5S 10U 113 V. Johnson 142 ISC 127 K. KlBh . . 116 103 A. Prlxh . . 190 102 -03 EASY ACES Tin TotulB • 909 S55 in every detail because were very much in the game. R. Wavhunlft ... 120 151 W. Perry 158 5 172 .\f. Damron US IIS 111 J. Ijenurd 171 170 194 149 R. Berardlnelll . . 1» 172 157 N". Li lira 113 121 you (rented it from us, It's HfKloai.1 T. -Martin 201 Kill 1N6 M. LnnRpr 14? ir.7 1 Uawn. u ... H. ISarmim 149 101 127 Walters Ill) 155 113 OIL. I1KAT HKRVICK economical, too . . . D. IJuonanno ... 15S 133 121 Totals 806 J. Pptrci'llil .... 163 1S1 Roth'er, Sb . H Totals ! 907 S1J 160 Totals . 457 49S ~I74 A. .Mi-Carroll • 20!) 1SI you'll save enough to send 1 Helm, rf ... 576 SPRHNKEb J. Argtnzlano .. 171 ISO ' your favorite girl an 0 METROPOLITAN DOOR I Totals P. Uijlley 06 71 II X. Y(irru»sl 1S8 11!) Maok'sky, rf 1 J. Petrlcelll 1411 145 200 degtnt cQnage. U«l«rt, So . 0 E. Salomone .... 160 211 194 G. HlU'hllngs 154 142 138 C. Cucaro 130 172 WHS Golfers P. Sprenkel 113 , 1-27 112 Oolher, ct .. o J. Salomone .... 179 154 Utzat, •• .... C. Cuccaro 174 164 I3T Berry Beats Noll D. Anderaon .... _ll>7 142 190 Totals ' 874 GOIJDEN DAWN AIBr * Ciravolo, p . D. SlBto 192 222 169 In Pin Rolloff Total* 490 482 Y. Lanza 171 135 Mayfair Tailors Cawera, lb . 1 Totals SS4 S96 Split Openers J. Clrlnclone .... 149 160 Carpenter, e . 2 A. Marvoea 180 1S7 111 Quimby St. ROGERS TEXACO J. Gonnella 171 227 l-\ Lanza 15S 195 Berrys defeated Nolls in two 179 35 J. Tola 1M 1SS no Westfield High's golf team made t>. slsto 17S Tel. We. 2-1538 HT 7 games last week in a Volloff match MORE SPORTS UV.lflrlri All II A. Velltlmiglla . ISO Totuls S4it Kaufman, rf ... 1 A. HUU •"•G to break the second half tie in theit one and'one in the first two -Morphlx, p 3 J. Bucrino 151 matches of the season.. Thursday NEXT PAGE Sheafer, n 1 Presbyterian - Triangle Bowling Xovello, 30 4 Totals League. Nolls -won the first hali, the linksmen. beat Rahway 3-1 at Wright, v 4 Echo Lake Country Club, but lost Hackenberg, 2b II l'&S COMH. WINDOW so the League title was declared VentlmlKlln. If . 1 Rlodcr I'll ISO 171 to be hold jointly and the prize to Union 3-2 Monday at Galloping fc'recmnn, cf .... 4 Jf. Safinrlto 1B!I 17:: ISO Hill. . Mad!",m. »» ... It. Kaparlto Ill ] 10 money was split between the two Mauler, lb S. I'aiuindre 17n 143 teams. Bill Grander of the locals was l*cher, lb 1 1'. Petroizcllo :. MS 1 13 BERRY'S low medalist in both matches, Qulgloy lb 1 17S TotalH Mil 7*3 Jcnmn 15* posting 38 for nine holes against OroHVcnor, p-rf I MH'lim- lijtl 1 It W. K. WILLIAMS Co. K,-1K-1C . Rahway and 43 against Union. 31 I". Itaunnosfi 154 ;07 Regional 0 3 2 2 0—13 B. Ja«a l«i: liifl Tli-rnaiiti .Summaries: Wmtlleld 0 2 0 1 U 2 I.. Itatfonese .... 1*7 l:!ii Sell . . - MEADQUARIERSj 3— S II.null •ap Westfield-Rahwny — Grander, l-'rrors — Morphia, WntimiKllai , J. O'Klleh HI Ifcl Westfield (38) defeated Rend, USED CARS Kreuman, Carpenter, l^tzat J, i^el- A. MilVltlEIH l'L'7 ^JS lleii. Rahway (48) 7-1; Narron W (43) Two ba«e hits—GroM'tMior, Monier, Totals 912 Wrllnmn Freeman, CnHaera, Utzat, Lawn. Js,'k?oi\ Hrab (44), 5-2; Sizemore, Rah- Tlire^ base lilts —• Umaveiior. KavlilKi'ii l in •ay (41) d. Shoemaker (47), 7-2; Bane« on balls—• off drari'lo 4, linvlKOii OrOMi'cnor I, Morj>hln .*!; xtruek out 1 si. uthrie W (48) d. Bienfang (50), .Noll 1M by Clruvolo 12; Orosvenor 2, Mor-Echo Lanes Team Jlaynn . -1. pllfs 4. Hhealcr 2. }lll is:. • loosing pitclipr-M:rot*vcnor. Um- IT Westfield-Union—Grander (43), pires—ljt'iiskt and Schfllo. Bowls 2564 in ABC 744 Vestfield, defeated Postell (44), No. 32 - 1951 OLDSMOBILE, Holiday No. 43 - 1953 CHEVROLET, S-pa»*f nion 2-up; Ostrowski (47), Un- Coupe, 2-tone black and ivory, HY- on, d. Matron (4G), 1-up; Shoe- ger Station Wagon, Power Glide, BOYS BASEBALL DRAMATIC DRIVE, radio and healer, low Choppers Bid The Echo Lanes team of Moun- TRY-OUT SCHEDULE naker (47), W., d. Schmidt (54), dio and healer. Very clean «>', tainside rolled a 2.5B4 series in -up; Guthrie (49), W., d. Bon- power windows and seats, whitewall the 53rd Annual American Bowl- April 21 iovanni (47), U., 1-up. tires, and many other extras. mileage. For Y Title ing Congress tourney at Rochest- 13 year olds—Tamaques 3 p.m. er, N.Y. last week. 14, 15 yr. olds—Tamaques ..1 p.m. Woodchoppera made a strong Sam Tarlowe, anchor man, bid for the championship of the Ajce of the player is determined No. 52 - 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, No. 650 - 1954 FORD, Curtomliiw * rolled the top series, a 559, with by the age reached before August Enjoy T/je Advantages Of VMCA Monday Night Bowling the aid of a 211 middle effort. Also 4-door sedan, radio and healer, pow- League this week by winning two 1, 1956. door, 2-lone, radio and heater, lo* hitting 500s were Vic Kalman er brakes, gold. Like new — ready games and match point from Sena- (518) and Harry Sturcke (502). mileage, one-owner car. tors, With one more session to go, Results: SINCLAIR'S lo go! the two teams aro tied but third TBAJIS place Collegians, who split with Slil OrrenberK •••• 1*0 150 1K3—492 LET'S PLAY BALL! Harry StStwrtkw e ... 14:: 171 9 1M — ",li- Keystones, are still in the running. J'17J.nli'Hi-»l ) 17) IM KiJ1»3 Bedell with 214 and Roberts with Vie Kalman IKS 15* 072—M>> COMPLETE 200, both for the Keys, were high Sain Tnrlowr IK0 1:11 Ins — .-,.->!• CLOVES c si:i sr.j nest jr.*;) by Hutch, HOME HEATING s UtK'Ill.HS Sanatoria 1 No. 45-1951 FORD 2-door, R&H, V8 Ill 17* 17!<— I? - Sonnett p Wnnili'lmppluitla f lss'iss ir,s—175 roluitKcystonl t from ncnlcTK Kill 1 19,;l SERVICE I No. 605-1948 DODGE Club Cpe., Kmlltl wo 2.95 to 13.95 IB Tarlowe 171 163 1S3—."• S 7 Blxhy 157 n 12 if High Quality Sinclair Culwi-t r.»:'. If. Tu3S Dl 1M ir. Antl-Ruit Fuel Oil A No. 544-1950 MERCURY, 4-dr.,R4H $ i hrlstlutiK I'l'ii 1M is.i sr\fti.i:N Official Boy.' llamll.ap ir, nr,_47ii Service Contract r>IP|>nlcl 171 1*3 1 A5—:, IJ> SHOES s No. 652A-1952 NASH. 4-door, R&H * J-'Inn 111 .\l.1-KVEYrn 1IS1 if A Moil Convenient Kll 17ii I42!l At Savings 1M Budget Plan Soil 16 2S if Complete Line of Totals • BATS Oil Burners KEVSTON'K INC. L'll 171 ino Westfielrl Dog Is Coll us HUmboldl 2-0244 7 1:1:1 1:10 • BALIS NORRIS CHEVROLET, Pilgrim 6-1 300 III 1 r. ;t Best Terrier lOhvnlM is:: Today HUbbord7-J4M SMITH MARINE lldhrrtn 11'i Tnliilx Cli. llifrli Orchard I'enrimun, a THE } New Street NORtH AND CENTRAL AVES., J^dlpo I IS 1 :i<; Sealyham terrier owned by Mr, At South & Central Aves. 1'IICHUIIK III) 1 17 •IS IS and Mrs, Joseph Jinnies of West- LOT - 426 NORTH AVE. EAST I'WvV 1 12 2nil l.-.li LEADER STORE WEstfield 2-5034 Halt J IS 1112 field topped the terrier jjroup in Otto ltll 145 the Twin Brooks Kennul Club 109 E. Broad SI., Westfield SINCLAIR Open until 9 P.M. Open Mon. & Fri. Eves 'til 9 Handicap 35 36 Totals 113 t34 lot ibow Sunday it West Orange. REFINING COMPANY 1 —ii-^-i-- .. " ——^. "HB ||WBgTFfgtP |ff^ J,l LBAf)RR, TfftTRgBAY, APRft J9,'^86 - - , • j^TfcfcayAgf- ^y'8 jjjne^omes^Back With Three In Row After Losing Opener bases on two walks and a hit bat- M \ HTZ ie Braves ter. Singles by Walz and Cagnas- I'. Illll. ISII 11.1 sola accounted for four i-uns, then Fisher's Big 702 UVIdot H7 , Senior HS Spring Sport Schedule Boaze Goes To Irion 157 See Page 32 ht Ckgnassola added another 121. 1 1 • after Mnrlt I'.4 1.11 | cover With stealing second and Cashin came HBSITV msioini.i. M across when Ryan singled. New Rec Record; Top of N a bod 711 Additional Spirit Holy Trlully . . Hfre 20- -JcflV Spree (1 iJt'viiR ;:i . .line 24 — l'*ri l lowL Danker Champions -A uuy uilii.y Van ill li.ii. cflrlill, ,f 27— Mori ...Awa) Pin League , •rirhi-liin lv Trinity's Blue Braves, Will*. Mi MAY Drown, II ii! <"asnuyai)!a 2 Maitdox Ml 'lo-inp their opening' tilt, Oushhi, rf Frank Fisher curdled the ma- 4—s.')m" rvHIe 1 —East llran Boaze, winner of two games 17 t ,ed back for three good wins, Kj'iln, c ..'. ples for 702, a new season high *—Uoiilld Brook ..Here A \va y Totula ting St. James of Newark, Williams, If mark in the Recreation Bowlinsc 11—North Pluialltfld . . A way 3—Piuiuneld Awu> from Matthewson in the Neighbor- COVtS lltll* Anderson, p 1J—Railway .Away s—-PiBgry Away hood Bowling League Monday Huvis. Jr. nothering Good Counsel of Mannion .'.. League Friday night, bowling for 11—Crunfnrd .Heif Terry, K . IDS IS—-Pluijifleld 15—^Mnden , .Mere night, went to the top ot the r John Franks, who were the stars 22—Unden ; . .Here V .iat, G . ISO ,-k 23-11, 'as* week and Toml, an—Holy Trinity IK—Linden Away standings ahead of Welch, who Mc.VlmilK.il 128 of Kearny, St. ( ti-iilu of the nie-ht. Fisher posted 222, "ill—KusVllf fjirfc . .. -'J JVtT'TKOM Away 115 mi ^ St. Cecilias .Affuv -lleiv lost three to Grincr. Morton swept Tuesday. Christy, If . 248 and 232 for his big set which it—i-'iniiifiFjii 771 XfOl Jl'NK 21* -Hahwu*' . .IlBI'F Marts, K. Terry won a pair from anywhere Comn topped the former mark of 682 set esday, Dave Anderson walked 2b .. 1—Went Orange ..Hero Frost and T. Terry two from Win- Bl'amo fl . . by Don Longo. Franks swept ter. Terry 16. 181 rst four men getting one out . AwaJ ShrK IIN K.I) Pittsburgh n atempted steal. With the RaffM-ty', 2 b" Knickerbocker and set a season J IN loll VARlITr «4»• 14.1 m US RafertRaferolu, tyAlliliTHnii «. liouM.-i-V; l M;>Cnil T .A way .Away a . li 1 I ParrelU and advanced to Bankers' won the league cham i s riaioti«-ia . -. '' 7- l.imlvn Morton . 311 fill? Wllliai i 'i on Iiranca's single. Both I'ldKl'i pionship by taking two games from '.'.Utri 21—U>st ( ..flu- Wllller . A. II L'S—It.jnnd .H.T I-.'. Tiny "V |t| 72fi scored pn a t»/e-b*se error 9 Stranich and Bonnetti took sec- 4!i Purreila, s» . 4 Ulartit ... mray Devine putting Raferty Wentrli-h, ef . ond after beating Benninger SI >A'/. K Hmlvc. .. 159 ond. This was followed by Heroux, If . . two, paced by Dave Stiles' 216,-4—West orange ..,, ..Here .. 114 You oan 991 aj| th» b*n*flls of I Wai!!, lb .... .Awuy APRIL faytipH in ii it to end the game, The fingl 246—654. Bill Klimas with 223, 26—Jelteraon ,Awuy Bell . . IBS 125 30—North Plalnfleld .. 1»—Roselle Pi irk .Away 'Ihai-Ka .. 177 iss gave St. CecilJaU three rung 1 1 205—G20 led Norris to a sweep Kruft .. lit iur hits and four errors. . KynVi?*""." .. 7 of Tomezyk. MAY 24—t'njon ... . Away 141 K inntin k. i- . . 3—JelfiTiKMi ' .-H«re 27—Hiihway . .Home Toialn .. ;.".i 777 SO\kS DEPENDABLE I e Braves first run came in Ui'Vine, 3b .. . , Other high scores were Medwiek 7— I'nlotl . .Ililo si.V'i Tumvmix Allilrrnon, n . II—Allllburn MA Y Itlinnt. It. ... 1 170 econd on a walk anij stolen Maimlon, ii .-", 224, 211—629, Lusardi 229, 215 •• is, , 14—North I'lalnlleld , , •ATM 1—Craiiforil • A way Illll 19 by Ed Cashin and a saerifice Kasen B23, P. Bilinskaa 222, 236—G41, 17—('ruiirnrit . . .Rare . Hume St. John '.'.'... '.'. l :i R 1211 171 21—Ijliiiien 4— Union I'atton 1 ill! OIL HEAT I . Awny 111 Dave Ryan scoring Ed. De- Kahey, p ^. . . Buccino 235, LaBrutto 227, . .Here 8—Hlalnllrld .. rm 24—West Orange .A way It—I'rnnford .Ho,,,,. >rattlii'i\Him . .. III! Mil II! >•: .;;••--! with •• • - .. Jf went to first on an error, stole Totals 41 Adams- A. Bilinskas 220, Ross -'»—Halnvuy .Awuy l»—Kahway . Away in 31— TUtf • Jl'.NH 22—Snutli I'lnlntlrlri .Awuy ob Westrieh and home on an1'riifHS. 2b 4 4—Miuten 1 sell 201, 211, Davines 211, Petro- . Away J.1—IMnlnlli-ld . • Home ESSO HEATING OIL*| Fred Walz's strike out end- zelli 210, 207, Girardiello 210, (Ivor. :. 11 II MeronI,, II Illll .... Hill. m ratly. One run was scored l.'riut, i-r-p Rick 211, Hidi 206, Jasa, Tom- of Colt's revolver actually usod by m >"f-P The Old West Hrlaal. V H inn NO fifth and in the sixth two \"oimo, 3\> . . . . yk, Worsham 202. The League the old time "trunslick" will be I'ollli-tl Hi.i and Watchdog Servlca Cttbnluzitl, i-r . Z.-ln-li-K 144 172 ed the plate, Wai?, scored on CiiliMield, lb . had its best night of the season Lives Aguin used. TnlalH Mlli 20i iu's single. Ed Stole second IHDnnmi, If . . with a total pin fall of 27,520 VVHU'H kl! I OiTuTburn bot »nd clcu. O'lima, |i In addition to famous old his-Welch . . 1.10 Ot mtt Witchdoi Swviat: nine around on Dave Ryan's 1 anii an individual game average of Joe Bodrie, Colt's well-known toric Colt's, Mr. Bodrii* will display Hewitt . 15s |e. Fred Williams hit one in 183 plus 70. trick .shot artist will give an ex-u complete selection from Colt's KiiKU-r Ml st the same spot, and Ryan Totals 11 Wll I as 170 Holy Trinity . 2 2 4 10 0 3—23 hibition at Kay's Sport Shop Inc., current lipe of ultra-modern re- ISS I An 171 d. In the fifth inning there flood Counsel IMlipr II II 022 . 0 1 2—11 itmilHMti lleior 1 . Route 22, Scotch Plains today volvers and automatic pistols and 704 II two back to back double ui i vi i^ j I (j r ^ n t OtoKiin II, I'l-ini St rani<-h ,Sp;it ("ove from 4 to 10. The various, fast- will demonstrate their correct 7311 V'ounu 4, \ Ht tit 1 4II e Good Counsel game was an out, by Anderson 1, MUJI ti Inn «"• Knli'krrhiK'lvcr* famous gunfighters as "Wild Bill" tures. The exhibition is open to Clio,. 1411 •MO STANOAM OH. CMH>ANV Went (li.lil Ailiinlli- II Own-1) . . lievable one, in which Trin- Hurra _\ I'lnu -I, liuse o "lntiiH—ot ' r Hickok, Wyatt Earp, Johnny shooters, sportsmen and all others m :i 147 ilr, rhpn. HUNTER 6-7000 Amiei'Hon S, Manninti r. N'nrris t'ltt-vrnh't II Murli&r . 14 S 15II 171 asted for ten runs in the fifth Jfiira 4,. Heron L\ IMn Pulley, (>'• A. Vi'inirri & ("o. Ringo, and "Billy the Kid" Bon- who are interested. There will be Murton . . 1BII lU.'l 17il Urn HwW— Oil WHrtH»*r. Urnu. 5. Kit Ik Tiinunyk l-'lvi- to wrap up the game. The ney. In eUch case, the same type no admission churKC. Totals scored in every Inning but JIMIX FUANKH ixth, took 11 walks and stole ll»l}- Trliillv i Devine, iiu i r,a vini-n 1 !H) l no 211 Rit fern all tpg0ther fi>r 56 d the mound duties for theZeRiir, If 1'. IllllliaUiis 222 ls;l 2311 Braves, Mannion getting the Tntaltt Ill Toliiln 9i:i mil t for the win. Good Counsel •I NNHT (>hlo "k"7f s UKCOHATOHN four pitchers in-an'effort to Romano, Lib .T. Itiintii-ttl .. 175 17:. the. onslaught but with 14 W'urd, ss tl. llunliier .. Kil. l.SII Miuioz, c ' La Hriimi . .. Illll 1 S7 - s could do little, SollnlHky, if Ntlles .. 2 Hi 2411 scoring its first victory over nUtvty, lb J. Himnuttl .. 1S7 lllli Mezz;t, IE ames, after a loss the week O'Hnriii, :ib TiilnlH e ill its opener, Trinity llyim. p ...,.,,,. IIICNNI.NXIHII AlllOXl.'V Qorillla. i» a. Ittiuttell 201 211 d with a big six run first 1S7 171 Oeriu-dleli ISA added three more in. the Totals 194 lif. rtiiih ni> ^Holy- 'CJJJVUV,-*«—.-r -fi A-0- 0 ) ft*0— UM. Curl . ,d and tallied the final run in' 1BII The six runs came after st. Joint** w.: ion on:' o— Ifth. Krrnrs—YreHti-'eli, Oldock. Ho Totiils of St. James loaded the mano, Ward, Olirny; tliret* \ni*i> till UA.NKKIIH Afntti'o \U) 147 rillman lno 1110 Sli-ilwlck 221 211 V'li Ill-' 159 PROFESSIONAL TROUT FISHING LESSONS 22!) 1711 Total !!7n K r, (I •MTIlAN'll'll MIOAT W1VBRS A. l'MIs 1ST l!l."i 171 I,. Stninii.il 174 lilll I" *r Builnen Extculivei and Oth«r> A. .Vewmjin .... 177 1fi!i -1 11. HOHB in 215 ereit«d in th« Oul-*f.D*«r*. \\r. Hiim-naiier .. 171 2H \ . TotalN !i;il !I7« NOIililN \'IIOI.KT Fry years exp«rien«e en the itreami <-. Will 172 21,11 F. J'cllOKZ 207 2 10 H. Allatll i-lli 17K ir.S United State*, Canada and Alaska. M. Conn I fill 1 IT 10. JllHll 197 Kill Write or Phene Tolala 11211 SMI TIlMCZVK FIVU .1. KrilHIlllrk 177 S3 J. ToinczyU GRANT E. KRAUTTER A. Habit- i;i;i Ii»:i .1 Iteim-tll Ui:i 171 W. llniiklllH 170 I S3 00 DRAKE AVE. ROSEUE, N, J. Padded Totals M", Mil Instrumen. Panel CHESTNUT 5-0343 A. VKN.NEHI & CO. and Sun Vitf« R Snmtnprcr . . . I."i2 177 t'. Oprlnif 1 ;>l I si T. lllldit 1SS ISO 1. IjonsI o I5M 17!i F. LOIIKO 1«7 190 Totals 82« 907 B ATLANTIC J. Hfl'mulo K,7 1S9 II. Kllniiis ... I!I2 2211 It. .\v»i-ol . . . H"l 170 J. IH'.Marzo . . l^ii 1 1,1 ire$tone Ai. 1'urtln . . . 170 173 Totals Perfect jot Lmgt or Small Imam, Slopes and Gullies Madison Wins In flrttton* "Mo-j.t" 11-Inch 10TARY MOWER Church League Madison Avenue Chapel won the second half title in the Church "i Directional Signals 1956 Bowling League last week and meets Methodist, winners of the Reg, 100.00 first half for the league champion- ship. In the.-final regular session, the twb teams split, Madison los- ing two games, but picking up a point for high total. In the other match, St. Paul's won two games "Mainliner Special" $79.50 and high total for three point? and you get this from Presbyterian. Trotman's 223 nightcap and Peterson's 204 closer wore high. IV I- MMillHim Ave. i:lm|ii!l 3S 22 The low monthly payment ihdudes insurance AlnlhlilllHt 31 21'. and carrying charges nnd all the equipment listed AIAU1MO.V above. If your present car ia of average value, it I-Vltpr . i no 177 should more than cover the down payment. Only htvlli ill 12:1 MknrKP isti 1.12 state and local taxes and license extrn. This "Main- I'cu-rsoa i JO I Illlnil . i .MI I."ill liner Sl>eeittl" can be delivered in Fordor us well as Tntnlii / 771' MM) Tudor models. Six-cylinder engines nlso available.. .MiOTIHH MST iiiiiinrr ii" ir.s rt'. Fr.-clilllli . -. . I."" 117 i:. i Kaiirinaan -Sr. . . IIS 1211 17.1 •13.", I HI Limited Offering! In.oil 11! I ::r I In Il'lli-il |> 311 So come in now. You'll get Iho donl of your life. TIIIIIIH 7!l."i time on the world's best-soiling V-8, And you'll got it I AN Tenney 1U7 l?.a 121 in time for a full summer of new-car fun. Ste ua today! .ihinnTler l!M lid lul till IIS linhrinnni) IH'I t 160 tllml 160 1 no Illlnil 15" lr.o i no TolalH »2I 712 L Irlirin H JKG Mnullon 1.11 Illll Wnlthld Mil Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. LIIIK. nil I H N Trntmnn lit 1.17 m 30 L5PUTH AVE, a» SOUTH UNION Cr. 6-9200 lnnilli-np ...... 30 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Tntnlii 7117 ORIAT TV. PORP THEATRI, CHANKil 4, 9)30 P,M,, THURSPAY Thirty-Two ADDITIONAL SPORTS No Change In Boro Standings You Cranford Out Of There were no important Elm Liquor Wins changes in the standings of the The Majors County League Mountainside Bowling- League Pin Championship Cranford dropped out of theTuesday night as the top teams By B. O. THOMAS Union County Baseball League at came through. First place Truck- a meeting of the group Monday tor won two games from Koster, With only one more week of night. second place Wilhelm took two With appropriate opening-da bowling, Elm Liquor clinched the from Eastcoast and third place SAVE Opening day pairings and site at exercises, major league basebal title in the Fabette Women's Legion made it a tie for second bowed in to thrill literally million Bowling League Friday by win-May 6 are: Linden vs. Plainfield with a sweep of Bliwiee. of fans from now until series time. ning three games from Elm Delica- Cards, Green Brook Park; Wain And now an electronic brai tessen. The rest of the places are field Dreier's vs. Summit, Memor Other winners, all by 2-1, were named Datatron has even take still plenty competitive. Wrights, ial Field, Summit; Question Marks Anderson & Johnson over Chrones, all the fun out of the game by pi-e in second place, lost two games to vs. Westfield, Tamaques Park, Tops 'over Mountainside Drug, Packaged and Potted dieting the winners of both leagues Fugmann, Baron won the first andWestfield, and Elizabeth Brave Owen's over Winckler, Fugmann BARON'S before the season is one week old. last from Maple Tree and Edith vs. Elizabeth AA, Warinanci over LaMartinique and Spring- HYBRID TEAS, FLORIBUNDAS, CLIMBERS , Although the machine was high- took the outside games from Park's Diamond 8. field Auto over Sunny Slope. $1.50 to $3.35 ly accurate in prognosticating bow Glassers. The league wiJl play one round Benninger was high man with games, baseball may be in a diff- of 14 games. Playoffs will follow 202, 209—605. Following nim erent category. If Datatron is Bea MacLean's 2HV was high, followed by Marge Miller's 203. the close of the regular season. were Schon 229, Kundrat 213, DON'T FORGET the Chi correct, the old professor is goin Strohmeng-er 226, Knight 212, "BETTER LAWN SEED w i. The type of postseason play will to have a miserable year for wha Klin Liquor 59 Vi 33 "i be decided at the next loop ses- Sturcke 220, Johnson 21S, Starr year isn't when the Yanks are i Wright"* Drens ... 54 89 Klin DellcutfHBen . .",3',4 3!i& sion set for May 7. The usual Hall 224, Schoemer 211 and Murphy MIXTURES" third place? Fujfinami Fuel ... i,S 40 of Fame tilt, pitting a group of 210. graduated from Baby Datatron picks Detroit, first M.inlr Tree Inn... In <« Karon'* Drug 37 r,6 league All-Stars against a simila Trui'ktnr • VELVET • SPECIAL • SHADY Chicago, second; New York, third Hdilh Hals 36 .'.7 nine from the Union County In 34 and Boston, fourth. Last year, i GlHwter's Shoes ... 31 63 Wllht-lni 34 • DRY and INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE dustrial circuit, will be held during Topn DiliPr :<6 memory serves correctly. New WRIflHT'S DRRSS SHOP the season. Date and site will be l.iL MHitlnitiue . .. 39 GARDEN CENTER FORMULAS York led the pack followed by R. ClarkKOn .... 1'US-I,ii, nil Fuel . . . 40 More than ever—after JI. J'avele* 134 148 determined later. 42 (Prov»n Bait for This Arao) Cleveland (Datatron picks the In C. Proudfoot 170 160 Clirnne'H 44 'dians fifth), Chicago, and Boston C. Ijl»t 157 137 MIBlde Uruu 47 tha bcwic raquiramantc of tha Naw Jersey Agricultural Detroit led the second division. Owen* Tydol 48 Experiment Station at Rutgers Univartity, Totals 606 544 Wlncklef I'lnnllterH 49 Oh hum! FI'fiMANN FUEL OIL. Merchants League Kusti-oawl Biinlp. . 4» voting Weather and . Tostevln 161 114 15 Hprlns'leld Aulo ... 50 In the National League, Data, li. Ktevenwon ... 143 131 143 Anderson & Johnson 50 M. Younualer . . 16? 143 150 f>0 Authorized Dealer for VAUGHAN'S tron picks the Dodgers first, Cin 1 cinnati, second; New York, third H. Fug-inanii .... 188 173 12' Standings Hold Kunny Slope ... 56 MERION BLUE GRASS and and Milwaukee, fourth. Again Totals 659 561 CHILDREN FROM 3 to 10 Romeos held their lead in the "Unless businessmen who can't going to how they finished lasl MAPLE TREE INN be bothered with polities start MERION BLUE FORMULA year the Dodgers headed tne pa lj. Kosly . 138 ir.1 14.1 Merchants Handicap Bowling rade followed by Milwaukee, New •1. Miller 137 143 161 League last week by downing P&S smartening up and fighting for our '* Muehes 127 14f, 127 economic system, the rising curve York, and Philadelphia, Cincin- D. Kelnhardt ... 162 14.", 146 Windows 2-1, while runnerup NEED A PICKUP FERTILIZE AND LIME YOUR LAWN nati led the second division. Towne TV won the outside games (faf taxes) will meet the reward TotiilH 564 584 from Westfield P&H. Knoblock curve coming dpwn—and there Maybe Yogi Berra summed up BAHON'S DHUGS goes free enterprise! We shall then NOW FOR BEST RESULTS many people's feelings about the ,r. Danco 132 121 162 shut out Jeannettes, Manfra & In Changeable Spring Tinw I. Jebens 135 109 123 Sons defeated Weathercheck 2-1 have the welfare state, for which mechanical brain when he said, 1. Ferreby 14 !t K;, 112 we shall all be working."—Preston We Recommend — 158 190 and Grander won a pair from 'The only way Detroit could win ™ Poster 169 (Idaho) Citizen the pennant is if the machine Totals 473 Elizabeth Journal, Rag. 3.98 par 100 GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD could pitch for it." EDITH HATS Topping the scoring were Kinds- Growth the only evidence of 50% ORGANIC NITROGEN This should be a pood or bad R»««ln lufi 138 inr, vater 221, Severage 220, W. Perry life—John Henry (Cardinal New- year for the prognosticators— It. WacliuniB 177 128 156 214, Staimer 213, Hidi 210, Saun- man) •as* your costi on a sq. ft. basis, N. lAnen H! . 144 Hi TINiyiTES •what year isn't. First of all, in theS. Andersen 132 333 152 ders and Sisto 209, Refsinger 206, not on "How Much" par bag. American League, crafty Casey 201, Snyder 204, 201, Brown and Stengel can be counted on to have Totals 607 541 nijABSISR'S SHOKH G. Perry 204, Pecina 202, D. P,er FORMULA: many tricks up his sleeve. And •:. Walz 144 ir,4 11.1 ry 200. Complete Line of ".eeljnrff 131 1.13 125 MICHIGAN PEAT hen there's a guy named Higgins I*. Kffan 1,18 140 w i, who iis whipping a good Boston 131 Jlomeo'H Oulf ..... 54 36 SCOTT'S LAWN CARE Nature's Finest Soil Builder E. Robinson 140 1S2 143 Towiie Television . r,l :19 Vitamin II J,00li 1-2-4 Bu. Bags and Bulk eam into shape. And hnw about KnobliK-k Motors . 49, 41 PRODUCTS ;he Indians who are always strong Tot'als 573 Jeannettfi's 47 43 Vitamin B2 Delivered n the pitching department. Kaline I5LM LIQUOR SHOP Weather-Check ... 45 45 127 Manlra & Sons 43 4r> Vitamin M »jl will certainly help Detroit, too. \ Fiiii'ieiio me 17.1 13S l'&H Wlndun-H ... 43 47 . SOIL,TESTING KITS But what about the National . Mi'AlllKter .... 127 14S 17S W. CJ. (irander .... 42 48 \ lloHprklns .... liifi 140 203 Went, paint & Hd. 38 r,2 . A. A. Vitamin B12 , _j, ague? Here is where the talent .1. jMlllpr 1«S 101 Khz. Dally Journal 30 :,i ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS is supposed to be at a new high. TotiilH 017 "i.12 ROMEO'S OULF H13IIVIC13 continual to offer aid Vitamin. C '. FOR DORMANT SPRAYING This is the league which is occu- HLM 1U5MCATKHSKN il. Nuvello .../. 171 172 19B Illlul 129 12!l to any who hav« an the most effective control of scale insects iied rather permanently by the I. DeKani'tts .... 138 1.16 142 ; '. Corloll 12(1 Kill 136 '. Hmlth 144 164 K,2 honett d««ir« to (top Niacinqmid* ..j.. . Wai have MISCIBIE Oil - LIME SULPHUR 'irates but last year, in seventh ,. ShoUlTlPr 124 142 145 '. JIlBliozzi 172 1S6 183 :. Mai'l-onn 229 131 182 lace, strange bedfellows for the ). Hlll'i'ino 1F,S 191 118 drinking. Calcium Pantothsnat* |d "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" owly Buccaneers, were the St. TotnlH 60!! 571 ' Ittndicap 7!l 7!l 79 P. O. BOX 121 Feeders - Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders - Chicadee lOuis Cardinals. TotMlw 8(12 918 870 Folic Acid .'. _A»|3 H&S WINDOWS . WESTFIELD, N. J. and Community Diners — Seed — Endorsed by Audv^on Have they really improved this . Saparlto 155 133 144 Society. T Martin Adds I. .Mason 1S2 118 114 or Call MA. 3-7528 ear? Datatran picks them a com- '..'Peneroni 150 167 'ortable seventh. Tell that to a i. Papandrea, .... 170 lfil] Cardinal fan and you practically V. Hfdi 210 19! 100—$2.49 250-44.9 FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS tart a war. How about the To Boro Lead iandl(.-a|> ...... IJ3 63 • Ferry Morse • Burpee o Mandeville King Jiants? Are they going to finish in TolalK 900 the first division? Will the Dodeera Martin added to its lead in the JEANNUTTE'JEAN S (1IKT SSHOH P Seed Starting Trays — Sphagnum Moss — be able to get a jump on their Boro Women's Bowline League rronwa 'onway 1711 .14143 162 SuUovlcHk h 133 ' 131300 1511 Vermicufire and Seed Growing Accessories league again? Will the. Braves or ""uesday by winning two g-ames , Walsh 124 1.1.1 127 he Phils come up with something rom second place Mountainside . Hmtden 17.1 1.18 1«G T-V SPECIAL . HnilHC ...... 12!l 1411 112 evv? 'elicatespen. Bayberry pot back andlcap ,. . 122 122 122 GLADIOLUS BULBS That's what makes basebal] so n contention with a sweep of 20 TABLETS 1.75 4 LIQUID OZ.. reshey and Bllwise won the last Total* ...... 8.11 X.12 nteresting. Datatrons may come KNOKIAX'K .MOTORS BAG OF 18 m m £~\f\ nd Datatrons may go, but the,wo games from Benninjrer. 124 40 " 2.98 12 " " . w i. HIIliner '.'.'.'.'.'. I:I:, lis 132 an remains constant and loyal. M'li'tln Jpwelfjj ... 10 Vj :ijii ". Snyder Ml 201 204 MIXED COLORS $ X •%J\J Ha team may have been picked M(timiiiiiiHiii(i noil . ir, ii.' Znpi'nnli'k nil! 143 14 5 80 " '<• i .4.98 24 " or the second division but there's llHj'hcrry Cift Shop 11 y. IL'U. !. Robinson 1S2 111 111(1 ALSO CHOICE NAME VARIETIES Mihi'lsr, 12 || alulk'iip S7 S7 S7 ISO " ..'. 9.98 a lot of time between now and llerwhex- llcal ICHlnto 10 17 " v 85c to 1.25 Dozen pennant time and the fans who HonnliiKor A(?PIII-V , 39 1^ TotlllB ll(ll sr.i keep those turnstiles clicking are WHATHlOIt-CHIOC K not going to rely on any mechan- nmliiTBtr IIli 12.1 Mil Test''a .; i:,1544 IIH7 143 'like 1i>5 110 151) Calmano ..... K>0 ISO 165 ical brain to forecast the result of unonoWMky .... 117 15S 135 .Shaw 124 144 LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS the 1956 season. leeland 128 119 142 Staimer 213 169 185 iyblnkal 158 167 130 ], LiPke 189 134 OUR BIG 20th Pruning Tools — Shears — Saws, etc. :. Calderone 131 Hi Totals 644 C7J -landic&p 84 100 Lawn Sweepers — Spreaders BEXS'ISTQER AOEN'rV YWCA Leaders nylor 1 17 122 HO Totals 804 904 tevollHon ...... 12K 115 , i c: MANTRA & SONS ANNIVERSARY SALl leinovUr ir,ii HI 1 17 J. Andrownkl ... 1:12 1.1!i 141 ubiicli I5!t 120 12" . Schneider .... ir.ii 119 149 IT'S PLANTING TIME Lose Ground •Ol U'2 97 hinilicnp 10 10 10 rou'n 1:IS 204 174 Imindet's 101 20!l ISO •I'nmln 74 2 li 10 liuullcap 87 K7 IS STILL IN PROGRESS FLOWERING SHRUBS and TREES . The first and second place team; S7 THE RIGHT ! in the YWCA Bowling League .Mfll'NTAlXSlliK DKI.l TolalH SKI • DOGWOOD (Pink & White) 1 lost ground last week when thej KIIII lii'l 11~> I. Ki'hlllt! I I'J 131 WKST. I A1NT & IIDW. TEACHER • MAGNOLIA • AZALEAS dropped their matches. Leailiny 11" ... 14 li 1 r,3 f. Si-1 ilk Ill'l 117 1. Snillh . .. HI 1:. n i. WtsiMiiiin 1S5 1111 Bowlaways lost the first and last 170 170 <'. Kuott ... 171 1 7S 130 ... is easy to find in the Stop In. Save On Hundre games to Walkers and runnerup llnd 2 12.1 12.1 PEONY ROOTS LILY of the VALLEY 7.111 I. .Mlsld • • • J ;"' 1S1 lliS Yellow Pages of yout Dodgers lost the last two frames to i hindlcap ...... li!l li!l ,',!, Whirlaways. Strikers won B pail H'S 1.17 Telephone Book. White, Red, Pink Bundles, 60c IS7 I'.'ll TotalH . .-...... SGI S.ili 7.IS | from Runners and (iofli'ttors two ir. i l.'il- Ifnnell II! TflW.NH THI/BV1SION SEE; of Items You Need. from Spares. 11'.' . . . 2110 172 f. fiilllxlii 1 IK Ill '. I'frrv Ilil HARDY PHLOX DAHLIAS w i, liimll"iip •}:, V. I'crrv ... 1 r. l 1 till 211 Dnncinff Instruction I. PiTrv . . . 201 . 1.17 1 ">!! . Klornolll ...... 1911 1 111 Music Instruction 6 colors l.lou'1-n- \V:,ys ..... IT,,;. :>.I\\L Tnl.ils 75| 71 1 6 colors *. f'eclna . . . «J(I2 1 ill 1 si; Automobile Driving WiilKtM-s ...... '.!!' tin., :;','i.. 'iwiiKimv mKT SIIOI> landk'up ...... ;i i _:il :II 35c - 6 for $2.00 Hriiton 11 :t inn inr, InHtruotion CANNA ROOTS r Totala ...... ri7s S28 !>1S Male* (hopping taiy - us* your Hundi-Clwrt* •* i:; Kiyner mil 1 L'l 11 I Schools t. Mo.-siiiii .... 1'.' I 111! 1 l:i W. (I OHANIIKIl t;, I. lilt 171 1711 KM Trade nnd Vocational 153 !. Snvnraiso . ... 220 I7r, mi BULBS FOR SUMMER FLOWERS •'•• V-mliiK 117 170 . Siiiuirltn . . ... 171 1S2 Schools WALK HH iHiiilli-np 4S IS 4 ii:« . Klllmrrc .. ... 110 Mil 1111 'Academic & Professional • BEGONIAS (Tuberous) . iikfi in:, s'i Tot ,1s 71.1 1T\ t. .Mlisuno . . ... 1.111 1 lilt 1.11 I". VWiltiTK ir,:i ].-, I ... 107 1 S1 Vocational Guidance large, Choice Bulbs l>. Aruti'isoii I I'I li1,1 11 KI'Sl 1 KV itH.Vlj-BKTATB IIIIH1IOII|) . .'. '.12 11 iiml>, it|> ,. H;i rni'H 1:10 HIT, •- li'-liliit, inn ss Tom In ...; . ... !MH) »74 SIIS For instruction in • • GLOXINIA • TUBEROSES • CALLA LILIES 'f. Ki'Bcl 17-J III '. Knlii/.iik .... Mi! 1 l:l KMZA UI'JTli DA1I.V JOI'HNAI. anything you want to • PERUVIAN DAFFODILS ("ISMENE") IK I. Iliinl lIT. 1 III 1. IlolnlnKer ... 2011 1SS 2"ll ,1. iiii'Tin '.. Xrnii'mtlt 1i, . . ... 12il 11>4> 1 1." learn—LOOK HANDI-CHARGE .f. .Mi'InliiKli Tin nl 1110 If. HlKKlllH i:n; 1. TemiffniT i . 12S 117 HI; M. hunmlrk 1 -IS RE MEMBER! II. W'U.'IIIIIIIH I/. Wliltl'nki'r IS2 11.7 Man,Ik,,,, llnnilk-an I I' Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning Boro Elks Second 77 77 77 in tha R.1S For Best Results Wl IIM.-A-\VA VS In SliufTlelmard ' Nothing can come out of noth- YELLOW STOP INFOR FREE ADVICE IJ. Knie-I- ...... I", lliilli-y I 11' Tho Mountainside Elks Lodge ing, nothing can go back to noth- It. llnrlfnit 111 I.Ill BPOE 1B85 at the completion of ing—Persius ' • ORDER BY PHONE • ll:illlll,'lip I',' 11.1 the Central Jersey Shuffleboan Room For 250 Cars Tin ,11 Leapue seaaon, annexed seconi It ia men who make a city'', not WE DELIVER PROMPTLY IHIIHIKIIS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PAM»N« J •r. lli-m I:' I I,,,, i r place, trniling the Madison Elk. walls or ships without ere w s .... l r, _• 1 1.' Club by 1 "j Kamcs and leadine —Nlc las AT NO EXTRA CHARGE W. H,.|HK . i ::< I .',: NEW JERSEY BELL TbtfPHONE COMPANY I'. M.M-.Oiiill .... I'M such lodges' as Livingston, Hill II.in,li.up . lide, Union, Ii-vlngton, Nutley, am OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 5 Morristown. The leaders for the individuu THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE SPOT l .MADU honors were; FOR "EATING OUT" .1. l''irliB|i. 11' :l w. I>>imri) 1.% s I "17 Paul Funs Jr. to hiprhc-st aver !'• Nil-mi mi Inn ago per cent ol .81)3, who won 10 II 1 out of 12 games. PEOPLE'S M ,ii Ehrhadl. Smith, brut scoring ii'.r'ii;iis MV Print t :ui I ]:, d'afro, 13.2 points per game an .1 11. ,1'II.T • l •• I'l best dnfcimivn avpriiRo, (!.O polntH RESTAURANT | | l.oon m.ii •14 Elm St. Westfield I". P'llllH ,1|* 10. Kmllh' '..'.'. 1, .777 l:i.2 li. I. I.Ink 11 12.2 Serving good home cooked food, and .r. HI HI-H 7. ir. i'in-nil/ . !l,H2 10.11 II. I IS A. Mpixli. I 1 ,,', 12 1 1 .'1 7. home made pies. A fresh Rcfast every .1. uI,.in, nlHi I'M , | i ., 11. Orll,.1, y OPPOSITE RIALTO • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN o CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT St. M, is,ill . I I z i ii if I'. Itilli'r .... II .571 HU night. I lluthr in: s ..Mm 9.5 Established 1928 I In k rl,K<| i;i ,;l)i| !(,- ,243 E. BROAD ST r 1 • Mlyilia x .•j.-.n 7.11 Speciallilng in Breakfast and PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-8717 - WE DELIVER IMKIMHI Biniii. ,v,in iivrriiKi' t "i I'IIIIH Jr., ..v:n: iiiehi.«i KI-OITT II Businessmen's Lunch I Mi I l!l •ii"' t»'i- Kiimi'. i-:. Hinith. ia.2 n. iiiivin i:n; i:iv KIIIIK.-: lii'Hl fii>riiiifln nvti'UKi- 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD I ,HI PRESCRIPTION I >. Hiilll linrtnn . . I f, I KM me, K, Kmllli, il.o 11. • 11111 • •: t j» |IL' 1 Stop In For A Snack or A Meal 'J'ot.lln ...... Ol'U *"'"T'"" l l Phone We.tfleld 2-6680