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THE WESTFIELD LEADER Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County Batai'td'aa Sacsnd Clu* Matter Poit Offlc W«.UI.Ii, K.i _ Publlahtd WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 •v*rr TaurMay 33 ?•!••—10 CM* immunity Concerts College Women $100,000 Goal Set For School Board Council Adopts ;* plan Membership Week Offer 4-Year Propose^ Science Center Changes Set-tip $500 Scholarship Of Committees Council The Trailside Museum Associa" announced in the near future when Sale To tlon and the Amateur Astronome»s the campaign gets underway. Municipal Budget Plans Annual Dance WHS Senior Girls Inc. have set a goal of $100,000 Dr. Ralph Hall of Westfield and All Members To for the proposed Trailside Sci- 1 Eligible; Blanks Mark H. C. Spiers of Cianford, Positions Often In The' GirU Sports Council of ence Center in the Watchung Res- presidents of the Trailside Muse- Meet Bi-monthly Westfield High School will hold its Available Now ervation. ' um Association and the Amateur To Handle Items Playground Program Lindsay Collins annual "Country Dance" Saturday The announcement was made at Astronomers Inc., Respectively, an- Series night in the WHS gymnasium. Dr, The College Woman's Club of a joint meeting of the two organ- nounced that with the new facili- A change in the set-up of Board Joseph E. Coleman, director of Named Acting ^ Richard "Klaus will be the caller Westfleld will again offer a four izations last week in Grant School. ties, the association hopes to sup- of Education committees was an recreation, announced today tha' ,„„ for'the 1958-59 West- for the girl-ask-boy square dance year scholarship of f500 a year Flans for the new observatory and plement the present educational nounccd today by H. D, Merrili applications for employment at thi Community Concerts season Heading the committees are the to" a qualified girl graduating in planetarium were presented. science programs and stimulate Jr., board president. Westfieid summer playgrounds are Town Engineer ,on nl« at the final concert following: Karen Thorsen, chaper- June from Westfield Senior High Of the amount set, it was re- the children's interest in nature 'In the organization of thi now available. There are openings currtnt season at the West- ones; Lorraine May, coatroom; School. Application blanks are vealed that about $70,000 would and science. for male and female leaders, as- Mary Ellen List, decorations; Dor- available in the school guidance Board of Education for,the com The Town Council Monday nlgh,t or High School nejet be used for the construction of the The association plans to locati Ing year," said Mr. Merrill, "w< sistant leaders and-junior assist- idopted its 1958 municipal bud(*t „ evening, March 6, B, Is Thomas, door; Barbi Lincoln office and.must ibe -filled out and buildings and $30,000 for equip- thc new buildings adjacent to thi ant leaders for the eight week pro- posters; Brina Coffey, publicity; returned to the scholarship chair- are trying out a somewhat differ- if 12,079,75? with no comment o* fttton, president of West- ment, including a telescope. Trailside Museum and it would be ent arrangement than that for- gram, June 23 to Aug. 15. March, question from thc audience during MBunity Concerts Associa- Lynn Fisher, refreshments; Sue man, , Mrs. Clinton Seaman, on or before March 11. , The name, Trailside Science Cen- the first step in a planned Science merly used. Rather than having 17 is the last day applications wll the public hearing. nounced today. The per- Jacoubus, social; and Jane Robb, ter, officially was adopted. Cam- Center for Union County, be accepted. Applications may be the usual four standing commit- Of the total amount, 11,014,838 artists at the final con- tickets. Applicants will be judged on paign committee chairmen will be The Amateur Astronomers Inc. tees with their monthly meetings, obtained by writing to Mr. Cole- scholastic ability, character, all- is to be raised through local tax** ii««»«in win-be List and la the first scientific group to be- we have decided to meet as a 'com man at the Municipal Building. around activities and personality, come associated with the Trallsid Jon. It is estimated that the com* ^ duo-piano team, as well as need* Only girls who tnittee of the whole' perhaps twice bined municipal and school bud- •tad on past experience," Mr. County GOP have attended Wesflield iSenior BorotoNote unit, Hall said. It is expected monthly." There will be no change gets will boost the tax rate 26 u taid, "we know that most High School for more than one that many more will become allied. In the board's regular monthly points from 17.79 to |8.05 per $100 The Trailside Association is meeting. • Expert to Give w«iwent subscribers will pur- year are considered eligible. isscssed valuation. Of this amount, composed of retired professional w flieir tickets for. the next Council Formed Winners of the scholarship Red Cross Month "The standing committees wll .11 points will go to the school! J, it next week's concert, but award who are now in college educators, industrial leaders, busl still be in existence, however," Mr. Fencing Exhibit nd 2.94 for county and municipal » nitons reasons some "will not, are: Elite Fortenbaugh, Colby Col- ness leaders, physicians, dentists, Merrill continued, "with only two urpojes. {there, will be a goodly nunv Plan Pre-Primary Annual Fund Drive laborers, hobbyists, collectors, con- people assigned to each. The lege, • '58; Zilpha Bentley, Mt. The council adopted a rentuttoB ackets leftifor new sub; Candidates Night Holyoke, '60; and Shirley Doug- sultants, advisors, Clubs allied chairmen may call upon other Y to Sponsor Im who did not have the tas, MacMurray College, '61. In To Begin Sunday with thc group include nature, board members, when necessary, if sympathy on the death of Joha dtp at enjoying the magrnfl 1957, five additional freshmen garden, hiking and the astrono- for help in working on a specific Program at RJHS P. Hopkins Sr., town engineer and A Council of Republican Organ MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayor Jo- executive to the mayor and council. t we have had here iiation» in Union County has .been scholarships were awarded to mers clubs. problem. In addition, special 'task i attMn. for tjieir benefit, Carol DeOhellis, Chatham College; seph A. C. Komich has issued 'a More than 107,000 persons par- force' committees with a definite (Pictvra •• p*t« It) Mayor H. Emerson Thomal i0h" formed for the purpose of combfti- proclamation to the residents of clared that Hopkins wai "one of iti will tie on sale at the Asso- ing for candidates meetings at fed- Barbara Kelso, Dickinson College; ticipated in Trailside Museum pro- assignment will be set up from The WeatfleW YMCA will spon- IO headquarters in the Gas Adrienne Piserchia, Smith Col- the borough, setting aside Sunday grams last season from May 1 to time to time, such committee!) to be lor a fencing exhibition tomorrow he finest and most dedicated Mlt eral and county levels, and plans as "Red Crbss Sunday" and thc t 8 .p.m. at the Roosevelt Junior Set during Membership for a pie-primary candidates night lege; Melinda Scott, Chatham Col- October, Hall said. terminated when the assignment is 'ants a municipality could cv«r j, Hitch 10 to 15. lege, and Inge Stoffers, Trenton entire month of March as "Red The group heard a talk on the tulfilled." High School featuring Georgio ope to have." The flag at the Friday, March 21, at the Westfleld Cross Month." In commenting on Santelli, U. 5. Olympic fencing Munition this," he continued, "Vanguard Satellite" by Walter The committee organization has unicipal Building will be Howl High School arc being finalized State Teachers College. his proclamation, Mayor Komich oach. Admission is free and the t half aiast until March 16. Hieit his come to our atten- this morning at a meeting at the The funds to support these A. Munn, vice president of tine been established as follows: ijat'sonie Westficld people stressed "the great volunteer work astronomers group, ubllc is invited to attend. Lindsay Collins of 722 Colemat! home of Mrs. Charles E. McCul- scholarship awards are derived in of the American Red Cross thru- Finance and budget, chairman, Featured along with Mr. San- 'j]y believe that our Com loch, president of the Westfield a large part 'from thc profits of Robert H. Mulreany, and vice elli will be John Pope of Sunny- ace, who served as Mr. Hopklnt* Concerts Association is L out the world in the time of great aslstant, was appointed acting Women's Republican Club, 825 the biennial play (riven by the or small disasters," and urged par- chairman, Ernest A. Carlson; in- wood drive, ex-coach of the John ihop,' with membership Highland avenue. College Woman's Club. struction and health, chairman, Hopkins University fencing squad, >wn- engineer. Mr. Colllm hut onlj by invitation. On ticipation In the 1968 Red Cross Teddi King To een a resident of Westfleld since The council is composed of rep- fund drive. Bradford N. Craver, MD, and vico who is presently the Instructor of (ontrary, there will he plenty chairman, Marguerite B, Klmball; the local YMCA fencing program. .931 and attended local schools. titkrts for both 'newcomers' resentatives from the following or- Last Thursday evening, George Ic received his bachelor's degree ganizations: Young Republicans of Star In Concert operation and maintenance, chair- Mr. Pope will serve as master of |presidents' who just have. Jewish Holiday W. Pakenham, general chairman man, Louis J. Dughi and vice ceremonies, Introducing anemfoers n civil engineering from Rensne- ptten around to taking ad- Cianford; Crariford Women's of the 1958 drive, addressed all laer Polytechnic Institute and hii Republican Club, Cianford Repub- chairman, Warren T. Kingabury of the YMCA fencing classes who tip of the opportunity which local volunteers and chairmen on Jaycees' Benefit new sites and buildings, chairman, will run through some basic rou- master's degree In civil engineer- t concerts offer to hear the lican Club Inc.; Elizabeth Wom- To Be Observed the needs of the Red Cross for the ing from Newark College of EngU en's Republican Club, 7th Ward Saturday Night Thomas H. Bennett and vice chair tines and boutes. I of good music at less than coming year, and stressed thc fact man, Jane .Spragg, MD; task neering. He completed a COUTM In 1 of what it would cost in New GOP, 10th Ward GOP, 12th Ward that the Westfield chapter's goal Included In the program will municipal planning at Rutferi GOP, all of Elizabeth; Fanwood Puriin Celebration Teddi King, vocal star, will ap- force, building program, chair- University and is completing • of ¥26,503 would receive at least man, Mr. Bennett, vice chairman a bout between Gene Glascr,. IT (Flu* turn to puge 2) GOP Club; Mountainside Repub- Begins Wednesday f3300 from Mountainside as its pear with trumpeter Billy Butter- 1957 New York high school chain two-year certificate course in trat> lican Club; Young Republican share. A film showing the activ- field and his sextet ut the Junioi (Please turn to page 2) pion and 16-year-old 1958 cham fie control and planning at Rut- Club of Rahway; Second Ward The Feast of Lots/known by the ities of the American Red .Cross Chamber of Commerce jazz con pion Israel Colon. gers. ' • ' •' > Republican Ladies of Rahway; Hebrew name of "Purlm," will be cert Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in thi An electrical epee bout .betwec during the past years, was shown Westfleld Senior High School. Mr. Collins .served for threi rs Plan Rihway Republican Club; RoselU observed locally, by the congrega- and volunteers were given the rc»- Allan Kwartlev, U. S. Olvrnp yean in the U8NR as a lieutenant PrOtfresiive GOP; Roselle Repub- 1: Proceeds of the 2 V4 hour concert Musical Club tenter «nd Maecabeah.'WOI'W «!»»• «ion of*!'ern»!JBC-TV Opera, and the Symphony f th January, is having another busy iavin A. Taylor; health educa- onstitution: The Supreme Law of ?VV ° dipii month with 80 calls through this Preacher-Author To Sneak if the 'Air, the RCA recording ion, Mrs. John M. Thatcher; Lad- re Land." Mr,, c. H. Edgar Jrf, past Monday, according to a re- irchcstra, and is conductor of the M 'lainfield Symphony Orchestra. is Day Out, Mrs. William W. Robert E. Scott Jr. of .1880 ™axon drive- Co*ost: port by operations captain, Fred In Lenten Service Tonight m O U io tne 'homas. inding Brook way, Scotch Plains, mmiti Grander. The pj'°Bl'» '» P " i ™ chairman ublic. Other members of the board are: senior In Scotch Plains High HJhj j The calls include transportation, lege, Dr. Ferris is rector 'of Trin- tadames William R, Bagger, chool, won second place with his heart troubles, maternity, acci- The Rev. Theodore P. Ferris, er> Mra. D.D., who participated last year ity Church, Boston, where he has Leonard A. Hardcll, George V. peech, "These Dead Shall Not Die that dents, out of county calls, and a served for 16 years. In 1948 he rtoiin, William D. Wilson, How- Vain." Eaton and Scott will chair- varied list of miscellaneous cases. in the Famous Preachers Lenten series, returns to Westfiuld tonight was-alternate delegate to the First Pupils Donate L. Yowell, and Miss Antoin- mpetc against two young peo- The 16 heart cases handled were Itc Cramer. chair- ROBERT MORRIS to preach at the second service in Assembly o^.the World Council of If in the Union County finals to- pointed out as emphasizing the Churches in Amsterdam, Holland, lorrow in the Legion Poat 35 need for caution In such activities the 1958 series which will be held $838 to CCH B,nU ' ™> »<= presented for ome in Union. Schoo! as snow shoveling and heavy work at' 8 p.m. at the First Baptist (Please turn to page 2) hotogruphcr to Show ih•* t, children by Church. The Rev. EPbert E. Gates, Others in last week's contest W. Brown, blind Westfield by those not used to it. Grander Lions to Hear A total of $838 has been do- lTh da pastor of the host church, will Operation Deepfreeze' /ere Marlene Slrota of Ruliway, »n "" y. April 10, at pointed out also that "the variety atcd to thc Children's Country of cases, including a baby cut on preside, assisted by the Rev. ponsored by Post 5, and John R. ^ at the YWCA. This date Senate Candidate Charles R. Lawrence, associate ilome by the children of the pub- (Picture on page 13) iosenbaum of Plainfield, a junior Sprinff vaca nursing bottle, another baby William Hartigan, photographer Plainffeid High School, sponsor- od Tf Progra' m will b-e which had stopped breathing, frac- •ector of St. Paul's Church. Music ic schools of Westficld and Moun- tured collarbones, a lacerated eye, • Robert Morris, candidate for the will 'be furnished 'by the Baptist .ainside and Holy Trinity, through nd news correspondent, will pre- d by Post 0. g e John E. Runnell's cnt "Operation Deepfreeze" in The winner of the county com- appendicitis, brain tumor and oth- Republican nomination for New Church choir under thc direction he Junior Red Cross clubs. Ho lett of the Rev. Jet E. Turner. Thd lined film Wednesday at 8 p.m. etitlon will enter the district »«?i ^fit . 'Ickct chair- ers showed the training the squad Jersey senator, will speak before The presentation was made -on men require to be ready for any the Liona Club tonight at 8 o'clock public has been invited to attend KooHevelt Junior High School inals March 7. -State finals will r on thc ma emergency." All members have n the Mountainside Inn, Moun- this service and all of the'Famous alcntine's Day by a committee of ndcr thu auspices of the school )c held March 14 in Trenton Jun- T 'n ft"" 'TA. The program is open to the r High School 3. ore and after the style completed two full first aid cours- tainside. Preachers series which arc held iris from the service club of Uoo- es and special classes and lectures, Mr. Morris, who will be intro- every Thursday evening during evclb Junioi' High School, whose ublic. he said. , duced by William S. Schaefcr, Lent under the sponsorship of the Mr. Hurtii^an covered the oper- Westfield Council of Churches. .cacher-aponsor is Mrs. Charles tlon in November, 1055, with spe In This Issue Spcnking of the fund drive now chairman of ,thc program, will ovcll. Accompanied by Mrs. F. speak on national security. Dr. Ferris is also an author, ial camera equipment treated to About Town with under way, squad president Fred Newman, co-cliainiinn of the ithstiiiid polar temperatures. He Wiehl asked that any resident, es- Mr. Morris was chief counsel to hnving written a number of re- Sully 9-11 thc Senate Internal Security Sub- ligious books, "T li i s Created unior Rod OOSB program, the ,ctcd not only aa cameraman but pecially newcomers, who hHve not ,s hl.4 own sound man, editor, pro- Business Directory 22 received a coin card call head- committee, before resigning to •World," "This Is thc Day," "Go bllowing girls presented the gift: Church News ZB, 27,... campaign for the Senate. He has Tell the People," "The Story of iue Gorodon, Beverly Dietz, Patty lucur and principal actor. He al- quarters and one will be delivered. o cooked, drove a tractor, pitched Classified • 6, 7 l been a municipal court justice in Jesus," "When I Became a Man," Coming Events 20 P^ * the The squad would also like to und an "Exposition of the Acta of Vhitenight, 'Nancy Meascrsmith, ents and helped in all phases of 10-30 Satu>d»y from know of any cases where dupli- New York, a lieutenant in Navy .nd Pat Kupp. Editoriala 18 \ s P m A counter-intelligence, counsel to the the A-riontles in. the Interpreter's the work Involved in establishing Obituaries ; 4 , ""itn"i ' -, » Rainbow eato cards were sent," he said. 8 1 1 fl iends Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Bible." He is u graduate rrf Har- Included with the check WHS a Uio ICY base at the South Pole I'layiui; thu Cards 10 " invited Vi ? ' ' have The goal of $17,500 was set to vard College and (icnenil Theo- urge valentine basket made by Nby uiii. ,rts may be ob- provide funds to replace the worn tee and a lawyer. He is a gradu- Tickets will bu avuilublc during Social 9-12 ate uf Fonlham Law School ^and logical Seminary in New York and tooscvclt Service Club members, rhc lunch hours today and tomor- Sports 30-32 out 1949 ambulance us well as tlic holds honorary degrees from Rol- JuU) CIark lives in Point Pleasant with hid lled with candy by the Junior Red row and at the door the night of Theatres 29 'I" 3-3143; ' ^ funds for operation of the build- lins College und Miudlobury Col- ing and vehicles. wife and four children. REV. T. P. FERRIS he affuir, Woman's Page ,2Q THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1958 School Board -r- Young GOPs (Continued from page 1) Mrs.-Klngsbdry, and Mrs. Klmball, Aid County Croup Mr. Mulreany and Dr. Spragg. 'The following spaeial assign- The Westfield Area Young Re ments have b«en announced by publican Club will join with othei Union County Bepubliean organ Hr. Mfrrill: Coaimuaitjr relations, Kltions to hold Union County pre- Mrs. Kimball; boosters, Hr. Kings- primary Candidates' Night Friday, bury; recraation commission, Mr. March 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Dughl; growth, Mr. Carlson; ex- Westfleld Senior High School, it ecutive board, Union County School was announced by James H. Car- Boards Association, Dr. Spragg; roll, president of the Westiiel athletic council, Mrs. Kimball, and Club. representatives to committee on Representatives of Union Conn staff growth tnd development, Dr. ty Republican organizations have Craves-, Hr. Kingsbury, and Dr. planned the event to give the vot- Spragg, • ' ers of Union County an opportun- ity to hear and meet the Republi can candidates for the offices r It is reported that there are United States Senate and Co; more than 700 federal corporate gress, as well a* the Union County activities which compete with pri- Freeholder candidates. < vate enterprise. There will be a meeting of th Westfield Area Young Republican MM M ta» Maa ***»•• MvMaa b arWl al fart fragir. *£. Club Monday evening at the hom Larry's Shell Service of Michael Susik, 1062 Sunny Jaha tetart af MM af Afw aaWi la »a Far «ast aai Kant* M «aa aa at tat VM. View road, Mountainside. The regular meeting Feb. 17 was post- Friendly, courteoqs service is tires, batteries and ., poned because of the snowstorm. the motto of Larry's Shell Service the highest quality. Choir* to Give Anyone interested in attending at; 216 North-avenue B:, AO 2- drive in they will Council Adopts Jewish Holiday Young Republican Club meetings 9839. their 10-point plan Concert Tomorrow may attend. ' includes a check on tk,i . (Continued from page 1) The membership of the West- Featuring the Ana new Shell .',' (Continued from page 1) The senior choir of St Luke's oil, radiator, all g], At special workship services the field Area Young Republican Club product! there will be no mfksing U| 4anfh>r of the lite former May- AME Zion Church will present a presently Includes residents of tires and the brakes if J^ - «r "Robert MacCormack, and has Book of Esther is re-read, accom ITS AN ICE TASTE-Young Jimmy Talbert la sampling the on the hill» and you will have concert featuring the mate chorus pgnied by prayer and hymns of Weatfleld, Mountainside, Fanwood thr«* children, He is a licensed of Bethel Baptist Church tomor- Scotch Plains and Springfield ice formed on bushes and fences at the Marine tralninf camp plenty of power, the owner, Larry; thanksgiving for Divine Provi- They are open thily professional Mirlneer in New Jer- row at 8:30 a,m. in the McKlnley Anyone desiring information re- In Parris Island, S. C. Jimmy's the son of a Marine stationed and his well trained man stan'd Myaad Vermont dence. In religious schools, chil- School. The Rev. Robert U Smith garding the club may contact Mr. there, and found the unusual Ice formation very tasty. Na- ready to service ^our car and keep day An outstanding 8 Sex. D. Roger* was named to dren- engage in plays, pageants, Carroll, AO 2-7109, or Larry ture'* popslcles are rare down there.' . businessmen. You will \, the Planning Board Beat left va- Is pianist and director. The pub- programs and: parties, in joyous it in top running order. New-combe, FA 2-S49G, with the many services j -cant by the recent death of John lic has been invited to attend; celebration of the victory over big- •'-». Blcelly. Tickets may b* obtained at the otry. Giftrgiving to the poor is Y Young Adults Just do a thing ana aon't talk They are experts at precision and products they M - Tb* request of Louis Caplan ol door. • •• ' another ,Purlm traditiftn. College. Women fleet New Officers about it. This is the great secret lubrication that really protects It is never too late i •"'West Orange to rcionc lots 912- Th* local celebration will Include of success in all enterprises. your car from wear. ' They fea- at Larry's Shell Serrlce'i •*nt In Centra! avenue to allow the customer conies first. r Purim programs for the children The Westfield Young Adults' Sarah Grand ture nationtlly-known, tubeless ' 'camtruetion of garden apartment of the religious school Sunday at ",w»s referred to the Planning Community To Hear Pianist Group has elected permanent of- : 1 p.m. On Wednesday evening, a ficers to serve until March, 1959. r Bo«rd and the laws and rules com- service will be held at 7:30 p.m., '"fcittee.' The property has a front- (Continued from page 1) Ruth McCann,. pianist, will be They are as follows: President, York, and without having to go to during which sections will be resd guest artist at the "Accent on Mu- Lou Borchert; vice president, iMf of 17S feet and a depth of 465 'rom the Book of Esther. •'• feet and ii situated next to the the trouble and expense of spend- sic" program to be presented at ieorge Sweeney; treasurer, Ed ' Duacan Hill Apartments. ing »i) evening there," ~ the next meeting of tho Westfield alkovich; recording secretary, "' The council passed a resolution Mr. Patton said that there would College Woman's Club Tuesday at larolyn Miller, and corresponding . Aping all municipal salaries. In

Uft! DBIZZLER GOLFER SHIRTS wasb and drip dry rayon-cotW twill... MtUe or no ironh* Regularly 4.00 and. 5.00 ReslsU wind, rain, non-«il' Perfect for active fellows I stains. 8-l2$7.9« 14-20 $1." Windproof tab collar, stay-down 2.65 2 for 5.00 hugger waist, Ccnmatlc snag- RftrM:S.O.T.R.G free zipper. Beat of all... authentic Scottish p rugged woven cotton by cuflfs that grow with him! Catey* Lord. Washd* Water-repellent. 8-12$«.9B 12-14 •••»• SLIPOVER AND BUTTON STYLE PAJAMAS DECEMBER TIMS-CLUB CONTEST WINNERS: BOB KENNEDY, 741 Hcmfprd Place Regularly 4.00 to 5.95 JEFFREY PORTER, 228 Grov. Street JOHN FETZER, 720 Hanford Place 2.95 3 lor 8.50 CRAIG HUTCHISON, 2010 Hilltop Rofld RUFFY BECKWITH, 621 Arlington Avenue RICHARD WATKINS, 735 Harding Street John franks BAND AID -dossing bands, MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL John franks that extend from the bodice over the shoulders lend a 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-1171 MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL chic look lo this woven nbbed cotton eheath from th 207 E BROAD ST. TEL. ADams 3-1171 collection of CJrenelle-EsteVD? PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD That wide matching bell PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD lends nn additional note oi style to this good looking outfit. THE (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 20-Cent Ferry Fare N. J. Jobs Show Flower Show Tickets driver Group .Requested ty Railroad To Go On Sale NEWARK—The Jersey Central January Drop Tho advance sale of tickets by Railroad says its annual income mail for ,the 41st international SCOTCH would increase by $1,100,000 of TRENTON — Employment in owcr show, March 9-15 at the Si5 Teens for Safe train passengers using its Jersey New Jersey's non-agricultural in- New York Coliseum will start this ?2 City-INew York f«rry paid 20-cent dustries decreased by 54,100 jobs week, according to Richard B. ferry fares. during January to a level of 1,- 'arnham, executive director of £a bom J. Raymond he show. tti director of traffic The ferry fare is now included 827,000, it was reported today by in train tickets. Lalbor and Industry Commissioner Garden clubs and other organi- zational groups . may purchase 0* charter before al- The Interstate Commerce Com- "arl Holdenman. tickets at a reduced price on a and seniors in mission held a hearing Tuesday on The January level, which was minimum order of 10 tickets. The «u, Villa, club the railroad's request that train the lowest since March, 1966, was passengers pay the feny toll in 68,100 ibelow that for the icor- group ticket orders must be in by addition to rail tickets. responding montJh in 1957, Hold- Saturday. d, **'<* ^nctions Earl T. Moore of Westfleld, com- irman, added, and was due not In commenting on the mail Council, aims;to pany president, said 14,000 riders inly to the post-holiday lay-offs in irder ticket service, Parnham said driving on he use the train-ferry transportation rade occupations and post office hat "many patrons have Indi- "*?t£»««s and to develop daily to and from New York City. oibs hut also to severe cuts in cated a preference to obtain tick- Jrilta the community toward Robert Frederickson, chief*, re- radically all major industry its ahead of time by mail rather search accountant for the railroad, groups. han at the box office." frLtt Jr., who devoted told the commission that the net The manufacturing industries The tickets sold by mall will be la»t fall with Cfl income of the railroad has dropped •©ported a net decline of 12,700 ralid for use any singlo day during de, to organic from $1,131,700 in 1956 to $42,-jobs, to a level of 764,000. This the show. the club would 695 in 1957. was the lowest since July, 1050, nd 59,700 less than for January, Opposing the railroad's fleqaest Spring Fashions * to dtetua teenage were Deputy Attorney General Jo- 1957. seph Lordi, August Dreier of the In the manufacturing category, To Feature Show JJlte memberships will b* Plainfield area Intermunicipal the durable, goods industries drop- SStetol6-r«r olds, he added. Group for Better Rail Service, and ped 6,300 jobs to a level of 414,-Monday in Museum gjjj #j|l be issued to club Nicholas W, Kaiser, representing 300, while the non-durable goods Bay Shore communities. industries reported an employment '^Spring Fashions in 'Our Town' " oss of 6,400 to a level of 340,200. may ,bo seen by tho public "free of charge at a fashion show at the *Lww. as a result of a Main cuts in the durable goods Newark Museum Monday «t 2:30 Lotion. A committee com- segment'were in the motor vehicle OONB TO Xiy Kaytt, left, and Pat John- Lowden Resigns '.m. son arc not afraelntf about headgear as they establish JJtienral members and the and aircraft segments of the trans- Steve Hollis, radio and tele- *.d»lt advisors will weigh portation equipment group. In the vision personality in New Jersey, own beachhead! at Cyprus Garden*, Fit. Kay, t Florida girl, gravity ^ »"enses and decl(le As GOP Chairman non-durable goods segment, the on WAAT »nd WATV, ivill serve likes • iweepinf Mmbrtro to ktep tht tun away. Pat'i from main drops were in the leather and js master of ceremonies for the California, and wean practically no hat at all. Mhif with President Straub ELIZABETH—Col. Francis V. 'ood industries, which lost 1,400 ivent. employceseaeh. ^President Vill» is Judy J/>wden of Hillside Tuesday night The chemise look for teens, Council to Study Council had' called Tuesday fc Mtrettry-treasurer. resigned as chairman of the Union Over the year, employment in sub-teens, and adults will be fea- night's special meeting to deeida iMn to tfte club are Police County Republican Committee, He the durable goods industries has tured, as well as the nautical look Charges Against Chief whether or not to pr«s» th* fSd C Hill. Scotah said,he was retiring from politics. one down Iby 41,600, and in the Eor teens in shades at fruiteup charges against the chief. At the officer i ichool driv- At a meeting of the county ex- non-durable goods industries by lolovs and 'blue. The latest in MOUNTAINSIDE — The Bor-end of the two-hour exeutite ses- WrUr Earl Smith, Stu- ecutive committee here, John Mac- 18,100. Castor bonnets will include some •ugh Council Tuesday night de- sion, however. Council members riled into, the chamber and rotad i Council Advisor Charles Ar- kenzie of Westiield was appointed Non - manufacturing industries of the .bjggcst names,in millinery ided to study further charges declined by 41,000 jobs last —"Laddy Northridgo," "Beatrico unanimously, to investigate fur- t and Principal Robert to act in Lowden's place until aft- against Police Chief Charles J. NEWLY AEWVED-Heini Peter Keemler, 4, is shown la Martin," and "Duchettes" by Lilly ther.. , . ( - t ir A PTA advisor will er the primary election when a month, to a level of 1,072,700, Ian Francisco in the arms ol hi* n«w daddy, Robert Dressier. which was 8,400 less than for theDae'hB. Designed to complement llonecker who was suspended last pri shortly. new county committee is chosen. William A. neine, chairman of ef Aurora, Ore. The Dressier family had driven from their Mackenzie is first rice president same month in 1957. Greatest loss the new. 1958 changes in slltiou- week by the police committee. the police committee, laid Hon. home to meet the airliner that cirried young Heinz over the of the county organization. was that of 21,800 jobs in the itte, the hats will include an array Tho charges liaY* not been made ecker will remain undar su»p«n- iTrada News Poll asked if Intricately draped tunbans, Polar rout* from his native Germany, The family adopted The committee received word trade group, due to lay-offs of i tion. tin a V. 8. President should extra holiday help. cloches and heavily - flowered ,t?n lint inaugurated. Three the lad who hid been In an orphanage in Frankfurt since his from Frank Scott of Elizabeth, modes. birth.' The International Social Service Organization made who had been mentioned as Low- Average weekly earnings of tf (our people queried said factory workers -decreased by 44 the arrangements for the adoption. den's successor, that because of Featured also will bo the fash- „ Snder. Only two per cent cents to $85.57, mainly because of ion rolo that designers' suits, coats Elm Radio & T.V. Inc. W55. business commitments he would not seek the post. a cut of two-tenths of an hour in and costumes will be playing dur- the average work-week. Take-home iiiff this spring with the chemise Carl Velbinger of Roselle Park Unlcst you. have had special rom your equipment every part ! pay for the worker with no do- xerting a strong influence. was Belected as the committee's pendents was $60.50; for the raining and have backed this up lust bt> adjusted perfectly. A call recommendation for the post on In tho coat purade will be Ben •worker wifh tlirco daperidents, luekornran'i) slim oval silhouettes vith much actual experience you ) this firm will bring a qualified the county Elections Board now $77. BUY NOW—SAVE held by Charles F. Beardslcy of including slim double 'breasted coat avo no business even taking off ervico man, to your home. The Springfield. The action wan taken with low pockets, and Arthur Jab- tho back of. your television get, s they uso are of the highest low's low-lbelted chemise and slim 1 after the group voted a policy of uality and the workmanship is MORE THAN $^00 PER GALLON navy coat with cowl back. You can do permanent damage to limiting terms on the board. Firm Advances Costumes for luto-afternoon and the set and possibly to yourself guaranteed. They also do repair A meeting was set for April 25 aftor-five will bo in new silhouettes work on all types of radios. for action on the new constitution ust by touching the wrong things. Jason Austin , and Spring fabrics and suits, will Since it la always a good rule to and by-laws, which streamlines show up in tweeds and lightweight COOK and DUNN the executivo committee. Adopted nil the man who Vnows, the man No matter what trouble you may fabrics feuturing pleats und short was a report of Charles P, Bailey Jason M. Austin of 729 Shacka- to call for expert radio and tele be having with your television set N maxon drive has been appointed easy jackets. Dresses will run the SALE of Westfleld, Carlyle W. Crane of gamut fiom tho gentled sheath or radio Elm TV Inc." will swvlea' an assistant director of develop- vision repairs is Elm TV Inc. a' Flainneld and William Vandorbili to the Uue chemise for town, it to your BatiaiRctton, That's why of Summit recommending that i ment at Bakelite Co.'s developmeni 6 Elm street In Westneld, phone HUES AlKYD flAT „ ~... i_Jto«. 5.15 3.98 wear, whilo tho selection of cock- they are described in this business Republican strategy committee o labortorieB, part of the River road tail and late-afternoon dresBes will Adams 3-0400, review.—Adv. 15 persona be set up as an aid inplant include brightly colored prints RUMERIZED 4.28 Mr. Austin joined Union>0«j;» To get the utmost toipformanci building up the party in the muni- Jnd sheers. ' " SEMI OlOSS \ cipalities. bide Corp.; Bakellte's paifrrt-OT^ 4.98 sanitation, in 1937 at the soiiV " ENAMEL OlOSS j" Charleston plant, Union Carbid A. odv.rtiied in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION and PARENTS' White and Stack Color* Electric Output Up Chemicals Co. installation. Aft cr five years' World War II sorv Output of electricity by Putlii ice, he returned to South Charles- LIMITED TIME ONLY Service Electric and Gas Co. fo ton as a chemist and later became the week ended Fob. 20 was 228,- a chemical engineer. Mr. Austin 965,100 kllowatthours compared came to Bound Brook in 1950, an PAINT and WALLPAPER with 215,573,900 k|llpw!atlthours after two years out for military 214 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-2233 ii» the corresponding week a yea service during the Korean conflict, WELCH'S ago, an increase at 13,391,200 ho went to Mellon Institute and or 6.21 per cent. then to Bound Brook once again, this time as a technical co-ordina- tor in development. i Mr. Austin is a graduate of Ohip Wcslcyan University, hold- ing a BS in chemistry. He and his wife, Alice, havo three chil drch, Howard, 11, Marshall, 8, and Nancy, 3.

"I'm a young husband. I want to buy 1 Fifth a home. That means paying off mort- Graders Give Program gages. Since Advertising creates more FANWOOD—In observance of demand, production is kept at high level. Lincoln's birthday, the fifth grades of School 4 presented a brief pro- That means better-and more secure- gram, combining the usunl class- jobs. So I feel safe buying a home-"- room opening exercises with spe- rM-oaac TW&WCI cum cial music and readings. Susan WMM Nf.Mj.fkW *•*•«. M- thanks to Advertising)" Wilbor read a story about the life Ipan)i . teilMHtihwfve fH* ivrv kan*. b MM, of Abraham Lincoln. Biblo read- A word o,f advice from tho *tork... MM m Vafaw. SIM » mm-tya, ing was by Raymond Beale. Th I MOO Lord's Prayer was led by Kenneth Liddane, and tho flag salute by See our cozy infants' knits Brent Wcisiger. This was follow- ed' by a poem entitled "Abraham Lincoln" read by Ronald Bellamy, and the Gettysburg address by by Linda Vogel. Edward Warner, principal, played the "Star Span- \ .: gled Banner" on tho trumpet ac- companied by Martha Longwell on the piano. The best of everything for baby H Here — The school band played the "Lin- all of it has that famous Carter»label... coln's Day March." Members of the band are as follows: Rose Ma- with exclusive Carter features I These petal- rie Chisholm, Normu Bailey, Ron- soft, absorbent cotton knits — famous for ald Bellamy, Robert Anderson, Nancy Pease, Brent Wcislger, their long wear — can be machine washed Christopher Paltz, Drew Steven- ' and need no ironing. And are Carfer>Ser — son, Bobby Dickson,'Evelyn Ogden, Carol Albano. lo they won't shrink out of fit. Also, Nancy Bailey, Susan Mac- kenzie, Linda Clark, Jeffrey Spen- cer, Paul Armerding, Raymond Anderson, Wayne Hamilton, By- ron Newland, Roger Hunnon and Roger Stanford.

6 Killed in pi. J. Traffic Accidents

TRENTON—Six persons were :illed in traffic accidents in New Jersey during the week ending Sunday midnight, und eight others riiod from injuries -HiilferecJ in •arlior mishaps, it was announced ^oday iby the Attorney General's office. Tho toll of 14 contrasted with 9 in the corresponding week America it a Batter America- Thanks to Advertising of 1957. The 1U58 total to date wus raised to 107 deaths us against USE THE CONVENIENT 87 on the same dutc in 1957. No traffic udcuths were recorded on PARKING LOT Monday and Friday. BEHIND THE STORE To find his place aud till it is succenn for n man.—Phillips 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 Brooks ;FMf Fogr THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, place where Hanley used to livei Lamont Ross of 509 Central ave- Interment will be in Hilliide Cem Magistrate Fittei nue and Eltaabeth Tishler o< «T4 tery. Fined for ««reless driving were: HEARING AID CENTER OF OBITUARIES Couple 9100 Each Ralph H. Spotts, 30, of PottavUIc, Shacksjmaaon drive. Albert Jack- Pa., |30[ and Arthur Scheurer, 23, son of 614 Broad street paid $20 t/e MANK N. NEHH, O*4WM Mlateant. The Rev. Francis J. Amattdus Hackmann of Maplewood, $20. Mrs. Ailene Heogfcton and the Kev. John L. Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Hawk of for allowing two dofs ta run at Amandus William Hackmann K. Woodward, 44, of 645 Lenox large. an* fcar,, Ptatawah, assistant pastor, were 57, of Cranford, Jied Monday 215 Elmer street were fined $100 avenue paid $20 for passing a led QUALITY HEARING AQ. V«pa* KWrtr a retlwil tUitotnertV V •Won attd sub-dMCon respective- his 'home, after a long illness. I each Tuesday night and given sus- llgtot, and Charles H. Faulkner, .—~-——————— * tn«* 4e* a W atr»tt, New York, y hitenn«nt wat in St. Ger- pended sentences of 60 days iri 25, of 641 Coleman place, paid The electronics business is com- was the father of Mrs. Joan Mig- jail by Magistrate William M. LOUIS M. TOnEN JbtlhMtjt iNt, «M«d «una«r after- trude'i Cemetery, Woocllbridire. liozii of 205 Livingston street, $15 for improper passing. prised of some 500 big and little Hot* after • St. Paul's Episcopal Church here, previously lived in Mountalnsrid' and Ralph of Middlesex, a direc R«g. $35-$45 aldael at 41 Duncan iHill Apart' She was the daughter of the late two decades. A former health com. tor" at Gray's Funeral Home, West- Reg. $45.00 aieiitt Elizabeth Mooro and Jajnci missloner here, 'he was an ex. Held J a daughter, Mrs. Albert E. , Born in Jersey City, Mr. Gilles- Ru»htnore Phillips, empt fireman and retired.farmer, Duell, Scotch Plains, with whom $15.00 *>le had lived here 36 years. He Surviving: are a daughter, Mrs. Surviving lire two sons, Julius she lived; Ave grandchildren an Altwatiom at Coit WM a conmunicant of Holy Trin- Minor iE, Wing and three grand- A. with whom he lived and Alvin one great-grandchild. Itjr Church and a member of its children of Freehold. A sister, T. of Clark; two daughters, Mrs. Graveside services will be hel Hery NaMe Society. Mrs. Edna «. Phillips, with whom Walton Hanna of Belvidere and at Roseiiill Cemetery, Matawan Mr. Gillespie retired Jan. 1, she lived, died Feb. 18 in Free- Mra. Robert Forner of White- tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Friends 1MI, after 52 years service with houiej a. sister, Mrs. Henry may call at Gray's today frotn Die Otii Elevator Co., New York. hold. Kochemister of Brooklyn; three 7 to 10 p.m. Graveside services and Inter. 1 At Ike time of his retirement he merit for Mrs. Clunan and Miss brothers, Herman of Miami, Fla., 10 47 pr. Mi ttie manager of its export 'hilllpB were "hold yesterday In and Jonathan and Henry in Ger- John M. Fischer Hillside Cemetery, 'Plainfteld. many, and five" grandchildren. . Besides his widow, he loaves The funeral service was held SCOTCH PLAINS — The fuh SUITS TROUSERS -jtWo eons, Howard J, of Mountaln- Monday in Memorial Funeral eral of John M; Fischer of 506 .Jlde and John A. of Western Mrs. Anita Feller Home, Plainfleld. ' William street will *>e held today Reg. $50 to $65 Reg. $14.95$ 19.95 I, III,; two sisters, the Mn. Anna Reich Feller, 75 Interment Was in Fairview Cem- at 8:45 a.m. In the Hnebcrle and Blanche 0. and LUllun P. wife of George Feller of PloinfleW etery, Westfleld, Barth Funeral Home,' Union, with (iilleapie, of Asbury Park; and led Monday in her home. a Solemn Mass of Kcquiiin at 10 $25.00 $5.00 1 grandchildren. .m. in St. Mary's Church, Nutley. Besides her husband, she is iur- Alterations at Cost Alterations at Cost : His funeral was held Monday rived Iby a daughter, Mrs. Albert Edward Sullivan Mr, Fischer died Sunday in .zlrom the Oooley Colonial Home, E. Neumann of. 289 Seneca place, SCOTCH PLAINS •— Edward iiu'hlen'lu-TK Hospital, PlainHeld, at Vlbd In Holy Trinity Church, wheie We«tfleld; a «on, Hilnlre Feller Michael Sullivan, S month old son he age of 77. ;« Solemn High Mass of Requiitn at 833 'North avenue, Westfleld; of Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Sul- Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Fischer offered. The Rev, Bernard three grandchildren; two sisters, livan of 398 CoOk avenue died •esided here for tho. past threo assist ant pastor, w»s Mrs. Fredrick Hansgen of Weat- Thursday in his liome after a oars, coping from BoUevillo, Men's Shop field and Mrs. Pqter Hall of Som- lengtfhy illness. The child was Iborn •hero he lived 23 years. srvlllo; and three brothers, John May 8, 1857, at' Muhlenberg Hus- He retired 10 years ago as a 104 Quimby St. -JIM—In memory uf nur RAn pital, Plalnflpldi : ' entlifr worker at the Seton iiuiatt'sj -„« 6roth«r,' Ilnhby lirnlun, wku lelch of Somervllle, Frederick .JMMed away Fobrunry 211, 11HB. ' Besides his parents, he leaves leather Co,, Newark. -*• «• utr.iBKle nlcinir llfo's mud, Iclch; of Elizaicth and Philip AD 2-2701 Z'* Often DUII uttd blue, ielch of Long Islan^. > brother, Paul John Jr., at home; Surviving Mr. Fischer are his i-wc tnliik of tho .wonderful pint bf ils paternal grandparents, Mr. laughter, Mrs, Frances .Brunnor, t," life, ' Funeral services will be held at '.. We lost when God took you. 0 a.m. today in tho Higgins nd Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan M Hfh wham he lived; three sisters, •oyV Shop - \% Elm St. * Malnfield - 111 Park Ava. j* *"lly mlM»d b» Mother, Fntlit-r 77 South avenue, Fanwood, and Irs. (Anna Fischer and Mrs. rand brothcri, Arthur und Wnlter. Home for FuneVals," Plainfleld. its maternal gi-andparontg, . Mr. rank Noll, both of Glen Aidge, OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. nil Mrs. Nick Dl'Francesco of 416 nd Mrs. Clara Oatt of, St Peters- !ook avenue, jDcotch Plains. burg, Fla.; two grandchildren : WYATTS • == The funeral was hold Saturday nd two great-grandchildren. YOU ARE SAFE Whan yaw toy (to* M, M IWIIIB* INSURED wHk lUyai'a *f l«nd«n. Write Ht Tht LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. 403 Orange Road Pilgrim 4-1100 OVEft 300 LOCAL REFERENCES

"HELP!" Motorists Ik need of klfhwar aatlataawe baaaaaa al Mechiaietl breakdowa or lltaen can display this card, ftainMwt by New leney Auto*oblle Club (AAA) aa« aievlayed above by Rent Vlalle, Auto CMb road service manlier. Ctta may he ek- Beautiful Marlurs Utaed free b» any Motorist from Auto Club headqaarian la Newark. Floriva ratk or rbinlleU. .. >• iy 'Ma»«MtdlaylwB(iea4|aW)mirl Craftamanahip aMI atmMMM Bmttj ait !••«• la twty nirtw ot HinyiwiH m wH. Ctntset m rttt-t •Minion, L. L. MaU|ag j, tot

HluMnM ScokM a*nl U|wn Itq lulUw of Quollty Monumanli (oi tt \r«an

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1 i!

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; TRUST COMPANY F. H. Gray, Sr. F. H. Oray, Jr. tynonymoKi Kith ttrvut WESTFIELD CRANFORD tinetiett there's an office in your community 318 E. BROAD ST. 1? SPRINGFIELD AVE.V OVERSIZE DOINGS—A workman Is dwarfed by this giant horse and Its companion wheels, molded in copper, which are WESTFIELD - CRANFORD *- GARWOOD - PIAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS Phone AD 3-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 the first completed parts of the traditional "Quadrlca" monu- ment. Representing tho goddess of Victory in a Roman war ataaber Mant Deposit Insiaano. Coeporatioi chariot drawn by four horses, the statue will be installed atop Berlin's Brandenburg Gate at tho East-West city border. It should be completed noXt summer. THE WESTFIELtt (K JI TRADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Dr. Coe reported on the recent meeting of the N. J. State Acad- emy, of General Practice held at jAsbury Park. ..1 for a world-mind* It was announced that the n«zt wpaiarch was made Us meeting of the Union County chap- ^Kv Dr. Karl Quim ter will be held Feb. 28 at the White Laboratories in Kenilworth. The' Plainfield-Muhlenberg Hos- pital group and the Summit-Over-, of look Hospital group will report on lnW Uw functions, privileges and duties Dr. Gordon E. of their respective general practice id th uest s staffs. Interested non-members of the formerly minister i chapter are invited to attend. h in N«« . Quality • • • WHOM Of nfhsf Nfllff National 4-H Club Week .Woman's Work Feature A half dozen 4-H Club members Will parade their projects before tfee WATV tameVas during "A Max HIU, Woman's Work" tomorrow from Kraft's Drtsslif » to.8:80 pjn. Their appearance will b« in observance of National FnnchwMlftcIt LAMB eo Bowien Jr. "f 4-H Club Week, March 1 to 8. 8 and 15 as work ftates •Ainjewing will be Jane Hepp painting cf tho.>"^ nd Robert Zartman, both of Cald- ;••• «**•' \ Hall. The project •wadl> Township; Tony Ceraml, Renlar c out by men of the Cmldwell; Martha Hedman, Rose- land, and Mary Jane Macforlan Kraft's Styli and her brother, Jatnea, Haw- " ftarMi, Ktw Crti, VIIMCIM Practice thorne, These young people will ell • of their projects In clothing, HallMlinshg ft. Organizes foods, gardening and poultry and 59 •how some of the results of their mm Board of Directors of tie work. County Chapter, American ORANGES Mra. Mangaret C. Shepherd, r of General Practice elect- afei County home agent, will Stewing Beef —-57c Rib Lamb Chops »89c Ward M. Coe of Crah- *lso discuss dub work' with a vol- Fliffi Sttpjtf»|||rtt aVflMl~~Tll finals **Siuur llvfat" An*ttt« of the board at an inteer leader, Mrs. Albert Ha«el, meeting Thursday 3ald*eU, Township, and two 4-H Sliced Bacon ^59c Bologna »*.«"• -49c 5^39. Atib agents, Lawrence D. Little, Jr., 'Essex county, and Melville BaWarala...LatgalaMra j,ui A. NaidofT of Plalnfleld kwood, Passaic county. Fancy Scallops -69c Mackerel »££» -59c » Acted secretary, A Woman's Work" is present- FRESH ASPARACUS O5c ftaalttees named by Dr. Coesd weekly on channel 13 by the • II fallows: Membership and Ease* County home economics etc- P ______. _ _ _ - - - r." 1- Stil, Dr. Naidoff, chairmal; ;chslon service. NEW CABIAGE -10c n, Dr. Leon J. Ansson' of Seeer^Riflt" QiiHty leef - (NO PAT ADDJED) pu; publicity, Dr. Theodore USE LEADER CLASSIFIED* llf linden. , - •

Salifa Tu Bagi BANANAS >*«2^2Sc POT fnm Ntijira Of ikarti APPLES JK1 2-29c BONELESS CHUCK Extra Lar|a tin FRESH PINEAPPLE -29c ONE PRICE ONLY! 1%. Fran Wilton Farm 57 I FRESH PEAS -17c Tea baat Dairy Values / Kraft's VilvMia lumyfli Id — Fresh, Fancy CritiMry Mil or Match 1<>° SALE! Print Butter *M »69ci Mtl-O-lltfTMtsi- Sliced arPiKi American Cheese * 45c TnMA cicu SAVE 17c SherpUHde-arWodgosw.^.,,-«• • Wliil r1*™ BVfWt Swiss Kllgkt imyere OMktiil Sinaft B. C COCKTAIl t RaWa(«< Rdlth, fliwappb, Oli»» • •-17. WELCH'S CRAPE JUICE • i.n " PLAIN, SUGARED UBBY'SHAJH r or CINNAMON V Facial Titsui CREAM CHEESE **«.** t ** 111 DONUTS 23^HYDROX COOKIES »»«« «*«?• Gaunt Cleaaeer Hot Crete BUM . Forallcftintng uiet Leiwoa Pie M.d.w;isfmhi.mon. 43* Tota-CMa BoMLayorCako Z:;.- 58« LISBY'S DILI PICKLES "«."< Chooolato Gap (takes Tils i:± 31 OYSTER STEW "Vr." «** fcf »li» family wild 0D CATOE-^At • SonAowheH ththe Frozen Foods rU Hotel taN««r York for th. March of Dime., REYNOLD'S WRAP S.SB » f,e' left>-wor* • »lwy «u« fringed short cocktail P»9- llaitihl h" on * whit* Rinsed evening chemise. •«•» Qteises are adapted from atylei of the Roarinf Twenties, Blue Cheer L"r^"T;-£ TOMATO JUKE »««,?« tetters Baker/ New waih day ludl **£*$£::•£* COT-RITE WAHDPAPK SAVI.6, pfe. *• pt«. " W.VO.MM Brurt. ^» | Id CREAM tempting selection both the eye and the taste. They CR $TM0MT pint pk(. items In town, go also feature Ice cream cakes, tarts — Dont Miss These!— : % ™Bakery at 3»7 and eclairs. Blue Dot DDZ Hut and white detergent The next time you are having SAVE 26c Your Choice J»jll find here a complet a party call.on this firm for idea's Greenwood Rod Cabbage vErU* NttTLI or HERSHEY ty bd d fo^r refreshments. No order is too size \L f large or too small to warrant their »l«l«i. Piea and fullest consideration. Centrally lo- Hunt's Tomato Sauce . I ;r; 37« MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 11c , K their 9pii: and cated, they offer their customers 01 CHICKENVEGETABLE IS oi. Jar by 1 1 really delicious products at rea- Spiel Spaa Star-Kilt Tuna uX«>' 'L '^* rAMDDCII CA|ID SAVE 5c t! "I" * *' from the " ' ^ Products of sonable prices. Drop in and see For wathlng palnttd iiirf«c«s" c 1111 firm n for yourself the variety of well- Burry's Choeonut Cookies Pt» ™*Z1rSi.™ III!!" " CAUE IT made products, they have to offer. 5AVE 7( Their efficient, courteous staff is Jf'"»»«• are their always ready to serve you. That Dromedary Gingerbread Mix ;; 25< GREEN GIANT PEAS ! hich Is why it Is suggested you try MIH SAVS 17 ' beautifully them.—Adv. Cocoa Marsh «^ »»IS" ;;59« D|CNDFD JUICI S*'° < sure to please Ivory Flakes For diihil and fine fabrici Q-T Instant Frosting . 2 5^38« »«•«•«"""•" »«• «^« Oetagon Laundry Soap . -10' CHOPPED BROCCOLI ^ET' SPBRflNC Ivory Snow Woodbury's Soap . . 2 1,29° OADV IIMJIC * SAVE 11c 2 For diihti and tint fabrlci Woodhlirv's ^r "^"'^" A '."}• Me * DADI lallflM»J FROZEN IM, tH. larg«4«e gi'ntfQO lnit f e c A Si 5c pig. <"• pig. •* FelsNaptha S£lr '2 £5« . CUI GREEN BEANS «!zT !?l Home Maid Garbage Bags J^zs8 , , , , ,, 7 Dash Detergent Uamav Soap PrlMIlMlfHV Cama> hr0U9y Soahs tuidip / Miieli Iitta Jup< r Mi VkrtI fHflMMOI iBd MMtrtle(t COOO IITAlLl0[MR . 0Bl. . JINCy l 115* America is a Better * Liquid Detergent For automatic we%h«n Eifiocifll[y for the balh Fortoll.t or bath q{ Supermarkets 7c off Dial I Bonded Dual- Urge 4 A (« 2 bath 4Qc 4 " t" 39° America -* 12 «. 7| » 12 oi. can OQo c.U. *» 2 cant '' 122 oi. can** TH! OUAT A11ANIIC 1 PACIFIC M* C0MMNV thanks to Advertising! 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. fill 9 P.M. THE WESTFIELP • REAL ESTATE-SALE • •MEAl ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAt ESTATE- SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE*

HARRY H. MALLETT C. B. SMITH, JR. AUN"DEKE"J( RANOOLPH'WIEGMAN BARREn I CRAIN R«ohof Ut Ceatral A»«. A HEALTOR NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL CO. a»» tcim Street AD »4MM — AO 3-5*61 NEAR SCHOOLS, TOWN ••alter EDWIN O. EDWARDS loaHon Realtors • A KKAL'I'UH BHAVD c«r. Elmr It MBIUBI« LUtlas McBikcn Facing the west, this excellent about ady iriTWEREADOO Dutch colonial, with a IS' living your own dec 112 Ilm St. 43 Urn Sf. AD2-1M0 Ul loullll An. WMWI room, fireplace, full dlninff room FRANKENBACH AD 3-55S5 It would be worth the asklne price and extra TV room Is waiting for Perhaps you are tops when H JkDmmm MM of 114,9S0. but this Is a lovely a family that needs to be near wmei to a do-H-yoursslf project INC. little Cape Cod In, Scotch Plains schools, bus, and railroad, but far FIXING UP n house. But, when having living room, kitchen with still wants to be in nice residen- It Is » mutter of buying or selling REALTOR! INiLHOHJ Mrmkrr of T»e dining B&ace, two bedrooms, bath tial neighborhood. Three bed- I boww. you'll And that it pay" to ltiBle Llitlac %i*\*m and a porch 10x29 on the first rooms, earage good sized lot. vail In the Realtor wJioro you know 113 ilm St., AD 3-4700 NEW SPUT UVEl floor. Upstairs is finished as one Quick possession, $19,500. by reputation or toy first hand ex- large ('13x28> bedroom. You can't perience to be well qualified to Vive $l»,»00 do better so see It todayl you complete real egtate service. MrMfcrm Ranch Nom*« i WYCHWOOD Vuur Keallor not only knows what 'Multiple IjHtlMM; «r«t*m BfDROOMS ii in the market, but Also what the W«st«tla—*'aawlV *J the full "treatment"! 260. lar»ce living room (25'x $20,W0 IN THE MOUNTAINS room with tlr»DiS; ;°°l SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH HOME 13%') and gunroom (25' Ju«t over the line, an exquisite room, an open"?„ J; '{" xS'A') on first floor in Six yvur old, custom built ranch level home bulJt m&4, part stonp, addition to family dln- Charming Cnpe Cod nenttled overlooking- beautlfniu'* IN WYCHWOOD FRANKLIN SCHOOL f'enter hall. Large living room- tnK room and modern with 3 bejdroomB. larffe living: among; beautiful mharte trees. The with colonial lines. Large living ya.rcl with VmsSshJl .dining room combination. Three kitchen with d J « I » t* room with fireplace, modern kit- rooms are exceptionally lovely room, fireplace, full sized dining radiators receded chen; hufre rtinlng area, full base- and cheerfully bright! The Jiving room, "Dream" kitchen. All three Center hull catontal of frame an Oittt*tntuHng pre-war Colonial In bedrooniH, one. bath. Knotty pine •pace . .' . two cur tie- ment with recreation room and bedrooms accommodate twin beds 1 W brick t'oimtructlon. Stately to looP excellent condition. HrirK front, panelled family room with buflt- tuched garage. room has a fireplace, the dining Price &T" * at; elTU'leiuly planned atirt eotivn entrance hall sunny living room IIIH. Projierty protected In rear by additional bath. There In a two- room a beautiful mural wall, the (the master Is 20' long), 2% baths, nl*nt tt> IIVP In. Thtrc'n a Urn with tireuim-e, rlinfntr room, mod- A county park- f2l,9OQ. car ffars*re and hot water oil fired kitchen modern, two well propor- with beautiful colors and appoint- floor den thai Js Included In th ern kitchtM), first door powder heat. A new I la tine" which we pre- tioned bedrooms and two baths. ments. A 16x20 panelled famHy total tif T ritonm. The Ktaeged atv room—four ttecoud flour bcdrntitus dU:l will sell quickly. The necond bath In off a wonderful room, with formica bar, colored AlAN "DIKE" JC Mcreenpti port'M, the k>rea.kfttnt naal und tll&d batlt, J-ar«p werceiifd and panelled*rfen or guest room, • ink. Grade level laundry room. With ItH view of the Kiirfh-n, th . glHPwed porch (17.10 x H.4)'1»UKB FANWOOD SPUT UVli Yes, a full cellar and a double 1».K »to ruffe Httlt! una the tool out on beautiful deep lot with CURVID PICTURE WINDOW A screened breexeway and at- garage. Come and see It! $32,900, RIBS Street hpime art* **JitrH*. Fine Uflflement, many truism. Oiis dlred heat entl- LIvlnK room, dinlnK room, kitchen WYCHWOOD COLONIAL tached two car garage completes 2 car ffftrHKe, 2 Imthti one of whlcli maled Ht jlfiO. a year. Attached und gftino room, all have beautiful PRETTY BAY WINDOW garage. Immediate occupancy. — thin lovely picture-book homo. 'hmi a at nil nhower. Powder room knotty pine panelled walls. Three WILSON SCHOOL I2M00 $29,5pO. AD but 2 rooms are carpeted, Im $24,900. bedrooms, 1% baths. 1-t'ar garage, C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor . witt n,«dl*t* pottifBKlon. |37,500, Built Close to new High Behoof. 122,600, UM0O In. Mttrrta lit 1850. Multiple Lflstfiiff #3S3t>. Huilt in 1038 thlfl brick and frame NBUIBIC LUtlBK Mcsakcr AIM J»hBatitM Colonial home has three large bed- 111 Central Are. AD ' Maltiple URGE FAMILY? rooms «nd 1% buthB. The living HARRY H. MALLETT MOUNTAINSIOE CAPE COD Another newly lintcd room IH (rood nice and lian a fire- ••l«la>Ia I.l.tlBK MciBkcr EvralBK* 4 MMOOM SPUT UVli, Then this miaclouH and exception- home n.1 HO located in one place, there 1M a full dlninir room MX Nartk Av*. Bast •uitlm O'Coaaer AD R-SIRS ally well maintained homo should In an area of comparable homes, of our popular fichnol with screened porch opening" off AI> MW — AD t-MBl Ikale II. Maow. HI? IMKHtt Very Uoce to fltanehensrr, no you miiko your heart bent fawter. Uv- turKc lot. Well planned layout of areuH. "Well-bulK (frame It. The one-car Rarago U attached C. B. llallB It AD 3-34M * know the locution Is tops! These tnt? room au.fi x 15.3. dining- room two bedrooms and bath down- and Mtfine) modern Co- and th* nice back yard Is enclosed 84 15 WESTFIELD REAIT owjirra have bf>cn trans/erfiM] to 13.7x15.7, Hunroom, kltehen, break- stairs, larKe kitchen, full dining lonial with i) 1 P a H ! n K with a split rail fence and had an KveBlBVst ItliCMle Inland and ih«*y can give fHHt room, porch and lavatory. room, ami IIVIHK room with lire- j KiiPH, bedutfful curved outdor bttrbeque, A little paper H. Wllllaa. Flatter.... VVltom 8-32.1K SERVICE fant occupmiry If that IK your Four bedrooms and two baths on lnce. TM,'U panelled roams and icture window In liv- nntl paint will make this basic Jraa I. UraR AD 3-47W ath on Hticond floor. $20,000. fiiK room and pretty bay home most attractive. irffcrei.ee. Yei, there's R fireplace second floor—two more rooms and E window (n (ttnfuff room. Hoawrta alaraM AD aSSda fn the living room, the kitchen IH bath on third floor, ISxecllent loca- Itokert DBVMWB AD WIUIAM A. CLARK Paaaci AU.ai, ^ roomy and very generously equip tion in Franklin Hcliool section- Three extra Iitrke bed- pvd with cabinet*. There's i. Top value for $35,900, WESTFIEID roonm (all will take 4 MMOOM COLONIAL Itoahw — Insurer pt'rvent'ct por*:h ope rt in if from tlie twin beds) and two Wed »I7,»O» -CAPB COII l «' dlninir room .the grade level rec CENTER HAIL COLONIAL imthH on 2nd floor , , , 4M SBBth A»». Wnt AD MM w rratlun room meamire* about IV ) traditional center hull north Blrle of W»JJ 23' and In made to order for the /!rnt floor arrangement $24,900 •BBtkar Maltlplc LUtU« tratam ' Ing room with yotiWer net'* TV. 134,600. Multi- In Wychwood—large livinff room, with Kpacioun I 1 v 1 n g •llnins room, Vie UntlnK #3661. PEARSALL dining room, kitchen with break- room (fireplace, of located In the ever popular . . two bulroomB. A,,, fast nook, den and ncreen porch. course), modern tiled Franklin-Junior High area, this ELSIE BETZ, Rtallor $17,900 • rage. l,uw tajej! * Three Itirge bedrootnH and 2 % kitchen, powder room nttraottve brick and frame home (Mi«k«r *ff tli* Multiple l hathit. Two-car attaehotj garage aim open aereeme*J porch V.&M bunt in J'.Kl. It has a living IM,»H-roi,o\iAi, nil rol ON WYCMVIIW DtlVI FRANKENBACH 137,600. . . , Kecrctttlon room (2r>( room with fireplace, full dining SECLUDED WESTMID COTTAOE located In Fanv x 12') In bftupment, two room, modern kitchen, powder rooms on neconu l>e. If you are trying to keep expenses Two sueh attractive 4 bedroom 115 HUM 3TKEWT — AD 3-4TM oar gartiKc, plot 75' % room and delightful rear slansed Kitcncn, ticreened homes art' In the market on this These Hutlnpfl were picked ut ran- 150', attractively ihrub- and ncreened porch. Four bed- OS HIGHLAND AV&VL'B close to down antl want, a cute bungalow ragre. Young nef street now completely built up dom from a larKe selection tn our ltc

Armour Star, Top & Bottom OpeM Lflte Every Night! ROUND ^O% ROAST Ready *o Cook FOR LENT SWORDFfSH FOWL STEAKS 69

CCHMMiCM No* 1 SMELTS 39

BEECH- IS HUT MIDDLE NAME! COFFEE 79 No. 303 THE FARM LARGE TOMATOES ICEBERG CRISCO LEnUCE DEL MONTE DRINK turn CRISP CALIFORNIA LARGE MIRACLE WHIP KRAFTS DEL 2f- 99 CARROTS FRUIT COCKTAIL MONTE LARGE SWEET • NATIONAL'S DELICIOUS & FROZEN DAIRY BUYS I

Strictly I Seedless *«5r . deien III CCMtOR 55 Grapefruit LARGE WHITE EGGS &t«d« A SLICED CHOPPED HAM \M. Allen's Good Things To Eat! You've never tented better baked foods witU you've tried AHem! SLICED SWISS CHEESE VA LR. 15*

ALL VARIETIES ' F h ALL VARIETIES BIRDS EYE PEAS F "l . 7 '1 STOLLEN FRESH PIES EACH EACH ONLY 49 ONLY 49 FRENCH FRIES

PAYROLL CHECKS / CASHED FREE 138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFEEID, N. J PARKING DUZ SPIC 'N SPAN CASCADE Comet Cleanser Hudson Dinner LA ROSA BURRY'S SUNSHINE KEEBLER'S NABISCO lorge pkg. 35c reg. 29c 2 reg. cans 29e DAMASK NAPKINS ELBOW MACARONI LEMON SQUASH APPLESAUCE PREMIUMS giant pkg. 81c reg. pkg. 45c COOKIES COOKIES PECAN SANOIES economy 91c large cans 21c reg. pkg. 29c 2 reg'. pkgs. 41c reg. pkg. 39c 1-lb. pkg. 43c 14b. pkg. 49c THE WESTF1ELP (N. Jj LEADER, THOTSPAY, FEBRUARY 27.1968 Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area with Sally Elizabeth Barnard and Tyrrell , Westfielders Help To Be Wed Armstrong Lecture College Woman's Club With Junior League For Woman's Club Plans Spring Formal evening performance of "Time of Brooke Married in Minneapolis . . Fashion Show the Cuckoo," presented, by Com- Dr. and Mrs. Lbrrimer Arm- nvumty Players, strong will present a travelogue of The College Woman's Club an-i The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Crane Barnard, daughter of Many Westneld members of the heir recent trip to the Far.East nual spring formal will be h«Rf Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Crow Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Barnard of Gig Harbor, Washington, to Turrell Junior League of Plainfield took April 25 at 8 p.m. in the Woodrow April '19 in the Plainfield Country; and two of their children,' Mari- Willcox Brooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Brooke of Westfleld active parts yesterday at a show- Wilson School. Club. Dancing will be from .9 t» lyn and Billy, of 523 St. Marks avenue, took place in Minneapolis on Feb. 15. The ceremony was per- ing of spring fashions by Doop's On Autumn Pilgrimage We 1 a.m. to the music of Dick Page'* avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm formed in the chapel of Plymouth Congregational Church by the. Rev. of East Orange, held at the Park Met the Japanese" is the title of orchestra. - ; Wiltshire and- their children, Lowell Eriekaon. A reception fol- Hotel Annex, Plainfield. Mrs. this benefit for the Westfield Wom- Co-chairman, Mrs, Samuel Mi Wendy and Tommy, of 606 Arling- lowed, in the church parlors. Richard Lang was chairman of the in's Club, sponsored by the travel Kinney and Mrs. Lewis E. Minkef ton avenue spent last week vaca- The bride, given in marriage by show. epartment. have announced that members wilt tioning in the Highland Lodge, her father, wore a gown of white Ticket chairmen, Mrs. William be contacted by telephone in th< »'» f* bridal party and Mrs. J. Russell Freeman, chair- e Greensboro, Vt si]k shantung witb fitted bodice H. Bowen' of 315 Clifton street, man, has announced the following near future. Tickets not sub^ ^,t .dinner party in the and Mrs. Raymond F. Smith of scribed by members will be avail* Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Neubeck and full skirt. She wore a tulle icket committee: Mesdames B. A. veil attached to a crown of pearls 532 Fairmont avenue, reported that Hainsworth, E. A. Carlson, C. F. able for guests after March 24. ; and their daughter, Julie, of 815 all tickets were sold prior to the Lawrence avenue have spent the and carried white roses. In keep- Denney, I. P. Donaldson, J. T. The committee members are£ day of the show. I luncnt-'uii party in past month vacationing at Pom- ing with the spirit of St .Valen- ^h, R. E. Hartwig, E. AJ Hes- Mis. H. Paul Julien and Mr«. Win* On other commutes were Mrs. j tie bride and her at-pano Beach, Fla. Julie' has had as tine's Day' the matron of honor :ock, J. Kunkel, R. F. Lunger, A. thrope C. Smith, ticket chairmen! her houseguest during the Florida and the bridesmaids wore crimson Jeannette Reuther of 21 Doris iret, C. A. Saitta, J. Schonberg, Mrs. James W. Lee, and Mrs. 8»m* »*. *,.,.,j.v morning at stay ^Mna Tindall. velvet gowns and carried bouquets parkway; Mrs. Jack Frost An- G. A. Smythe, H. R. Tate, L. G. uel McCaulley, decoration chalrJj of red and 'white carnations. drews of 209 Tuttle parkway, Mrs. Wade. man; Mesdames Robert G. Balleyj Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donohue and Mrs. Joel R. Stubbis, sister of Robert Bottorff of 925 Wyandotte J. W. Benner, Henry B. R. Brown; their son, John, of G15 St. Marks trail, Mrs. J. Lloyd Harbeck Jr., the bride, was matron of honor. Garden Group Planning George E. Buchanan, Jewell A2 avenue weekended in Atlantic Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Mrs. W. H. McCarthy Jr., Mrs. , —McCutcheop Studio Chase, Arnold Claman, George A! to be. City, A'ceqmpany.ijijf.them were Peckham of Chicago and Miss Webster Sandford and Mrs. Park- JOAN D. BROWK Open Homes Show Darsie, Richard C. Davis, Alvln Mrs. Donohue's parents, Mr. andMargaret, Battelle Brooke of West- er W. Silier Jr. Duvall, A. A. Garrabrant, Richarj of Walthain, Mrs. William Hooper of Montclair. field. Paul Verbrick of Six Junior League members A planning meeting was held R. Halg, Roy E. D. Haney, Ward t this week were among the models. They are Joan Brown Plans Harrison, James Mi Hogrefe, Chasj Mr. and Mrs!*Ro*>ert W. Wil-was best man. ilonday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Kimba'll Mrs. George A. Quinlan and Mrs. R. MacLaughlin, 217 Benson place H. Howell Jr., Arthur E. Lee Jr.j Kiill liams Jr. and their children, Rob- Mrs. Brooke graduated from Alexander L, Logan, John T. Mc« ert and Lili, of 776 Fairacrea ave. David F. Sanders, sustaining; Mra. Summer Wedding for the open homes and garden .rtiinM » ^w fronds at Grinnell College and has been en- R. Bruce Million, Mrs. Robert N. Coy, Joseph McGroarty, Pttee nue, spent last weekend visiting gaged in personnel work in Minne- ihow May 22. Mrs. MacLaughlin T«.'» morning in honor ol Post, and Mrs. Reuther, active; Is show chairman and Mrs. R. C. Metz, Andrew Ruotolo, II. F. Salli Mr. Williams father in Baltimore,' apolis. The bridegroom was grad- Mrs. Plant Brown of 614 Kim- ,to U».C. P. Eddy Jr. and and Mrs. Frank G. Hcwiti of 417 McGinnis is co-chairman. Other er Jr., Richard L. Salisbury, R. Tl Md. uated from Westfleld Senior High ball avenue announces the engage- tun* E- Hinebauch were Colonial avenue, provisional. chairmen are: Artistic arrange- Schiefclbeln and Franklin Squlrenj School and Franklin and Marshall ment of her daughter, Joan Dora telephoning committee. Mrs. H. WillanTRiehter of 871 Table decorations harmonized ments, Mrs. Harvey Brown; sche College. After a wedding trip to to Anthony J. DeChellis Jr., son of Garleton road was hostess to the with the springtime theme. Mrs. ule, Mrs, W. A. Hagerbaumer; en^ Quebec, the couple will reside in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DeChellis in current events group of the New- David V. Rugen, decorations chair- tries, Mrs. Roy Workman; tickets, ^h. «5to°n Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,'where Mr. of 125 Lamberts Mill road. comers Club Tuesday evening. g , , man, was assisted by the Junior Mrs. Fred Frambach; publicity, Chapter Sets Meeting : Leroy Scurry of the Westfleld Brooke represents Wie Curtis Co, MK. AND MRS. League Garden group and her com- Miss Brown, daughter of the Mra. W. L. Stuart; hostesses, Mrs. communfty center spoke on of Clinton, Iowa. TYRRELL BROOKE mittee, consisting of Mrs. A. John late Danley Earl Brown, was grad- ! Jlrss"^ F. Murray of 1. B. Williams; hospitality, Mrs. D^ood drive ScScotco h 'Brotherhood in Westneld." Accola Jr. of 720 Dartmoor, Mrs. uated from Westfield High School -. R. Hubbard. Chapter N, PEO, will meet/of jive returned from a Boro Club Schedules John Boynton, Mrs. F. Edgar Dav- and is a sophomore at Springfield The show» is sponsored by theluncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Mr. and MrsT^erbert R. Welch Beckwith Named College, Springfield, Mass., where tyinSt. Petersburg, Fla. Jr. of 535 Shackamaxon drive is, Mrs. Alexander KTOII, Mrs. arden department of the Wom- the home of Mrs. W, L, Riederer; Charity Card Party College Trustee John E. Madsen, Mrs. Richard N. she is majoring In elementary edu- 838 Boulevard. Mrs. A. A. GUIU spent last weekend in Hamilton, cation. n's Club. Tickets will go on sale Md Mra!*Tslbot M. Mai- Scheble, and Mrs. Roger Small. V-pril 1. The open homes list and will act as assistant hostess. ; 737 Boulevard have re- N.V., visiting their son and daugh- MOUNTAINSIDE—Plans were Edmund R. Beckwith Jr. of 922 ter-in-law, Mr. and Mi's. H. Alden Kimball avenue has been appoint- Mr. DeOhellls, also a Westfleld urther details will be issued lat- The regular business meeting iume after spending a formulated Wednesday evening for High School graduate, attended la Florida. While there they Welch at Colgate University. the charity card party to be held ed to the Board of Trustees of Young People to Hear will follow at 2 p.m. : Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Union' Junior College and Seton I oi their yacht, Monie-Mal Bambi Eddy Is entertaining a by Mountainside Woman's Club, Long Island University. Concert in Plainfield Hall University. He ia a member 4,Biham»« and the Florida 'group of friends Saturday after- Friday evening, April 18 in the of Iota Xi Omega fraternity. Mr. American > Legion Home on Mill Mr. Beckwith is president of 1 Vlr guests for two weeks noon at a party in her home, 617 , The music of Tschalkowsky wilt DeChellis ia vice president of the lane. Committees ave: Chairman, Crookes-Bai nes Laboratories Inc. THAT TIRED OLD COAT CAN ft, »nd Mrs. Winfred O. Boulevard. be played Saturday morning in the Westfield Plumbing and Heating and vice president and director of ,tf Montclair. ,f. Mrs". Richard Kapke; tickets, Mra. Plainfield High School auditorium Supply Co., Inc. Chemway Corp. He was educated START LIFE ''ANEW" AS A Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Quay Harry Beechler j kitchen, Mrs. when the second of the season's mX Clotworthy of at Phillips Exeter Academy, Wil- A summer wedding is planned. and their four children of 329 Cornelius Goense; letters, Mrs. concerts for young people will he HfKood way, Mountainside, liams College and New York Uni- FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" Canterbury road were the guests Harry Beechler; kitchen, Mrs. held at 10 a.m. sponsored by the \g[es Thursday at a tea in versity. He served as a major In last week of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fred Staeger; phone, Mrs. Julius Junior League of Plainfield and of her houseguest, Miss the ground forces, receiving two Amee Davis Williams at their home in Fair- Kertesz; other committee members the Pltinficld Symphony Orches- • GUI, her son's fiancee; field, Conn. battle stars and the bronze star Gill, daughter of Mr. and are: Mesdames John Friberg, Har- tra. Exhibits Paintings —•"• ry Knauf, Fled Wildauer, Fred medal for service in the central Gerald S. Gill of Ft. Lau- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slpcum Jr. and western Pacific areas. His Samuel Carmell, "Plalnfleld Sym- « |i,Fl«., a student at Millikin Messina, Harry Swenson, Arthur Amee Davis, whose studio Is at and their son, Lee, of 632 Forest background includes three years phony conductor, will direct the 102 Elm street, was awarded two t, Decatur, III., visited here Hay, Harry Branin, Thomas program. avenue spent last weekend in La-Lynch, John Berry, Vincent War- as associate and roving editor on prizes in the Upiper T^artoy, P«., Weitfleld'i DUtinctive Fur Shop mid-semester vacation. An- Mrs. Kenneth Hinman Is chair- conia, N.H., attending winter car- kala, Edward Moove, Kenneth "Medicfcl Economics," two years show recently. She Is now showing traeirt was made at the teanJval there. . with Chilcott Laboratories as sales man of the concert and the rest of IE larger paintings in the Maple READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER u Oil's and Robert Clot- Kirk, Albeit Weiler, Frederick the committee is combined of sym- Mr. and Mrs .Seorge R. Brown- Nolte, John Munnich and Leon manager and four years as gen. wood Bank and Trust CoM r's mitrUge date. The cou- eral sales manager and vice pres- phony and league people. Mrs. REPAIRING REMODELING ell of 152 EfTlngham place are en- Spitz. All club members have The exhibit of the art depart- Ulend March 22 in Han- ident for marketing and adminis- Peter Khun of Westfleld will be ment of the Maplewbod Woman's ! N.H.*(te Mr. Clobworthy tertaining friends Saturday eve- tickets. CUSTOM CLEANIHG ning at a cooperative supper party. tration at Warner-Chilcott Labor- among the 11 Junior League wom- Cluib, will be'i judged on Sunday. iii\| II usistant swimming atories. He was a director on theen who will be ushers for the Mrs. Davis will be one of th< EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ftt Dutnoubh College. Mrs. Albert J. Blackwood of Residents Attend National Pharmaceutical Council event. judges. 1006 Boulevard will be hostess Vwo y«av»-*g«i ai\di8 currently a Tickets have been on sale In the In addition to hev work with In- Wta!%vid C. Killary Echo Camp Reunion- 1 this evening to t^e Newcomers Parents and children from West- difector of the American Pharma- Scotch Plains and Plainfield area terior decorators, Mrs. 'Davis Kit jig, Scott, of l*?«X>eer 249 E. BROAD ST. Xoonttinside, have returned travel group. , field were among the 236 people at ceutical Manufacturers Associa- schools. They will also be oh salo studio is open to the public bv ADAMS 2-3423 tion. the day of the concert at the door. appointment. Open Mon.'til 9 p.m. • flute-week Florida vaca- Mi's. J. W. landers and MrsCam. p Echo Hill's 22nd annual re- (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Htf visited in Long Boat Thomas Robinson entertained yes- union and banquet in Flcmington nuti, Fla. terday, it a neighborhood coffee recently. The directors, Mr. andTri Delta Alumnae Mrs. Robert Lechner were hosts. . C. Colcsworthy in honor of Mrs. George Struzyna. The coffee to welcome the new- To Hear Speaker open Monday to t p.m. ADanis 3-0529 162 Mountain avenue re- Miss Shirley Shradcr and Hollis comer was held at the home of Wyks, summer program directors, jl Sunday from a southern Members of the Westfield alum- Mrs. Robinson, 150 Harrison ave- greeted guests and assisted with in. The couple visited Pom- nae chapter of Delta Delta Delta nue. Mr. and Mrs. Struzyna and the many fun events. Corsages... Btich for a ten-day stay, their three children, Rcinhart, will have Ray Thorner of Chain' h'n proceeded to New Or-Dieter and Dorothy have moved Decorators as the guest speaker h., for a week's stay to at- Valeric Andrews, daughter of There are occationi when nothing recently to Westfleld from Johanas- Mr. and Mrs. J. F,.Andrews of on Wednesday evening in the home Ifirdi Gras festivities. burg, South Africa. They now re- of Mrs. J. F. Kiningham, D41 St Tuttle parkway, was among the will,carry your menage as well as a side at 154 Harrison avenue. Marks avenue. Junior Essex Troop "B" of several tampers who won prizes. -*» New Tri Delta alumnae meiti' corsage — when .it's designed by us. 1 of Weitfield held its an- Valerie's award was for an ex- !»mi]y dinner Tuesday eve- Mrs. Rolbert E. Burrell and two bers in this area are invited and daughters, Laura and Lydia, have cellent report card. Others at- a tfce Ohi-Am Chateau, are asked to contact Mrs. R. C. returned to Colorado Springs, Col., tending from Westfield included Nearby Deliveries •insWe. A reception was Morbeck, to rejoin Mrs. Barren's husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Horr of Wire Service Anywhere Illx-ttiirty o'clock with din- Lt. Cmdr, Robert E. Burrell at the Fairacres avenue with Susan; Mr. Auxiliary Plans DURING MARCH ONLY! lowing »t seven. Among the Air Force Academy there. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Dense of Summit ave- i Invited to the dinner were Burrell has spent a month visiting nue with Steven and Jacqueline; Hospital Party «»d Mrs. Francis Fellows, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith of «id Mra. Norman Koed, Lambc of 618 Elm street. Kimball avenue with Nancy; and MOUNTAINSIDE—The ladies auxiliary of Blue Star, Unit 386, doerrer's ind Mrs. Thomas Tully, Miss Nancy Damon and Bruce, Mrs. Walter'c'amp'bell of 1723 held its meeting Thursday. Plans • "id Mrs. Solon palmer, William and Anne Lounsbory. '• »"d Mrs. Jack Welch. Mr. Summit avenue was hostess Tues- were made for the Lions Hospital -/?/owers Echo Hill camp is located near party to be held Wednesday. Fig- * H. Marshall Frost served day evening to the reading group of the Newcomers Club. Clinton and the reunions are held urettes, refreshments and enter- 167 ELM ST. es TEL. AD 2-2400 ' of the affair assisted in that vicinity. A local get to-tainment will be furnished by the , -— Mrs. Morris Reynolds, W. E. ,Whalcy at Glen avenuo gether of Westfield campers and unit. Mrs. Henry Weber is chair- » Mrs. Howard E. HebWe, and W. E. Stunner also of Glen other Interested children and par- mn. '«*' avenue are spending this week '••nd Mrs. C. F. McNamara. ents will be held in the Coe room There will be a joint social with "nment presented by mem- in Washington, DC. of the First Congregational •HeTroop followed the din- Chruch.on the afternoon of March the post tomorrow. All members s' Stunner, daughter of Mr. (Please turn to next page) 13. are invited to attend. lts- W, E. Stunner of 034' •wnue had as her housc- "t weekend David Tucker "' Thiel of Drexel Hill, GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE * Perry, daughter of Mr. "•Walter G. Perry Jr. of fauls street, has returned ANNUAL «iil!i -y lrip during which ?«« wth her grandmother, "•A. Adams in St. Peters. MM r"» «e» •»•" to IOOAM 99c 1.09 1.19 Reg. l!l5 Reg. 1.35 Reg. 1.65 We invite oil future brides to use our Registry Service — and receive a freo gift of mono- grammed sugar and creamer. uarrtt TIME OUT...tiigt MTICUS IN TO»MI NO EXTRA COST , Orders takon for imprinted or FOR CHARGE OR BUDGET ACCOUNTS engraved Wedding Invitations, etc. Free glffwrapptng drutletivtry anywhere ^STUDIOS Schaefers 113 You can rely on ftM STREET No Poor Goodq At Any Price Jeannette's Gift Shop MARCUS AD 3-0800 Dally Delivery 227 EAST BROAD STREET AD 2O6 E. BROAD srREET(1bWESTF!EU> 24970 Open MOD. A Thurs. Evei. AD 2-1072 'JU.SO WUTHKRFOBO * nroocwooa THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADETt. MUUSt) AY. FEBRUARY 27, 1958- prior to going to the Schwaebiache Old Raritan road, South Plainfield. Retire* Mrs. Flora nee Exhibits Antiques; Ralph Salt t0 SALLY A-IJ), Warrenville, Saturday eve- A numter of Westfield persons n'ing. attended. Election of officers took ,..„ . (Cratinued from previous page) place with Mia. Dannehower Club Group Plans Hobby Show Judge Drama The Plainfield Hood College named as president, and Mrs. W. ".7 ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sharer of Alumnae group held a covered W. Bryant of Stoneleigh park and The antiques department of the Westfield Woman's Club had Tournament 1448 Deer path, Mountainside, are dfoh luncheon Saturday at theMr», ^George B. Gillie of Stanley an exhibit lecture Friday with department chairman, Mrs. D. P. Don- entertaining a group of friends home of Mrs. Gilbert Dannehower, ov»!, named vice-president and sec- retary-treasurer, respectively. aldson, presiding. The speaker, Mrs. Edwin Florance of Summit, is . ' «••— a collector of antiques and is chairmart of the antique department ot Ralph Salt, T^Ui Christine Robinson, daughter of the Summit Woman's Club. Mrs. Florance exhibited a miniature, race, has bpen sd^'^ Mr. and Mi-8. Thomas F. Robinson which was painted in 1830;a sil- the judges for the lSi v sey Theatre League J of 160 Harrison avenue, vacation- houette which was made between and also one thick cup plate made af ed last week with her grand- 1820-1850. She displayed a sterl- in 1829. nament. mother, Mrs, Wallace J. Stenhouse ing silver spoon dated 1767 and She exhibited an early sanwicn The tournament Mr ot ScarsdaTe, N.Y. exhibited an English pewter plate glass, star design spill holder; cot- -+- made in 1760 which was fitted with tage figurines of Soottsman with Second Lt. Harry Smith, son of a Btopper to fill with hot water to straight back to fit on fireplaces In gorup2?s M0£ 3 \7 Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Smith keep food warm. cottages, for those who could not ganuation of it. oi 1 Stohelcigh park, has left She exhibited eye glasses made afford elaborate figurines. for Lackland Air Force Bi 8. Miss Cla4re Minnick Also shown was a tin dough Mrs. Henry Mssslngham was in MRS. LOUIS YASEK. gave a> luncheon and shower Feb. charge of the program. Mrs. Cur- directed or acted as IU-, Tomorrow, six days after hi3 scraper which was used after the for George M. CohanTJ t: 15 for the bride-elect, her brides- Civil war, when food was scarce ry Lea was general chairman of maids and their mothers. 70th birthday, William S. Hann, a hospitality, Mrs. R. Lunger was Louis Yaselc lary and the Schuberti. and costly. Many rare pieces of In 1027 he played the *. Miss Rothrock will be married clerk,in the Post Office will re- silver of 1865 were displayed, euctl chairman of the day assisted by Mrs. C. P. Denney, Mrs. Fred cattkman, Harvey HowelU March 1 to Charles Kinsley of tire. as perfume holders, calling card Wed in Church 1915 Orarulview avenue. The •sea, snuff boxes, button hooks, Muller and Mrs. G. W. Sands. lesque" starring Birk,» He first was a dispatch clerk wyck and Claude R.J wedding will take place in Ihe postage stamp cases, tea caddy- Mrs. Carolus Clark reported oil First Methodist Church. for outgoing mail and later as antique sales, shows and auctions. Miss Marie Louise Stevens of came "The Last Mil," ^ window clerk for stamps and par- spoons and a sewing bird. Exhib- cer Tracy, "Whl tli,T mom n MI— OTI TOWNI WX-IIIO CNO TOUT ited was a mirror fan, called court- Mrs. Charles Pulis, chairman of Westfleld, daughter of Mrs. Au- e Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buck Jr. cel post. Mr. Hann was appointed the antique hobby show to be held gusta Stevens of Antwefp, Bel- Dark" with ErnertTnJ ing fan, dated 1725, which in shape Law" with Paul Muni „" and their two children, Beverly June lfl, 1919 and worked under resempled a folding fan, opened, April 18 fro.m 1 to 9 p.m. appoint- gium and Louis,M. Yassk, son of »nd Alana of 580 Hanford plac seven postmasters. At that time ed the following to head commit- Mrs. Genevieve Yasek of 401 fre- J>y Birthday" wKh Hdu spent Hie mid-winter vacation in the.blade is a mirror glass in a In 1949 he appeared with I the Post Office was located at 35lacquered wood frame. It could be tees: Mrs. Herbert Anderson in mont avenue, were married Feb. Stillwater, Pa. nl again in the London pn Elm street and employed IE men. used upright on a dressing table charge of members in colonial cos- 15 at a Nuptial Mass in Holy . **- Trinity Church. of. "Death of a Sal5" or as a pendent on walls. tume, Mrs. T. Albee, chairman of has also appeared in The next assembly dance will Mr. Hann has been a resident of arranging flowers for decorating be held in Echo Lake Country Westfleld for over 50 years and She displayed two Mary Greg- The Rev. Bernard ,Schelegal per- on television and is a m the clubhouse; Mrs. H. Denny, formed the double ring ceremony Club May 3. Dick Page's orchestra presently resides with his, wife at iry sanwich, enamel style vases Actors ' Equity AssocUfii will play from 9 to 1 a.m. placing antiques in clubhouse; Mrs. which was followed by a reception Screen Actors Guild HAMMU. N. J. COR. SOUTH 4 III AND • COR, RANCKHPtl • AMINOTQN 1012 Columbus avenue. He has a Vincent Creedon, antiques to be Mrs. Donald W. Belcher is in the Mountainside Inn. Lambs. ' • COR. W, 7TH 4 CLINTON daughter and two grandchildren. exMbiUd; Mrs. C. P. Denny, In halrainn and Mrs. Wllliiun Bowen Given In marriage by Balvatore Mr. Hann raises flowers in his hree Alumni charge of registering antiques and WH1HM, N. A II I. IROAD STRUT o-'chairman. Cuccaro, the bride wore a baller- Since his retirement spare time and has won awards in ribbon awards and Mrs. J. H. Van- ina length white taffeta gown ap- has directed plays for Receive Rutgers Pin* der Veer, treasurer, assisted by (Please turn to next page) flower shows for his dahlias and pliqued with lace and sequins. A munity Players of West Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Members chrysanthemums. Charles H. Brower, '25, 409 headpiece of white velvet leaves Curtain Callers of Metua will sell tickets. New members A retirement dinner was held Woodland avenue, Arthur C. Kam- held her short veil and she car- Lackawanna Traveler! of are Mrs. J. H. Kroos and Mrs. H. Feb. 15 for Mr. Hann by his fel- merman, '87, 1 Stanley oval, and ried a bouquet of white roses and ton; The Revelers of Urrutea. low employees at the Scandia, Gar- Bruce I. MacDonald, '14, 909 Bou- green ivy. the Kenyon Players of a\ levard, are among alumni of Rut- wood. Mrs. Patt Cuccaro, sister of the gers University who have received bridegroom, was matron of honor the Loyal Son of Rutgers pins. Perm State Club Simply Spring. Flower Show School STORK CORNER and Pat Cuccaro served as best Eligible for the pins are the of- Begins in March man. Elects Lawrence Fosi icers of the Rutgers Alumni As- The couple now reside at 574 lociation, past and present alum- The Garden Club of New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting Cumberland street. The young perfectionist il trustees, recipients of the uni- Brook announce the birth of a Lawrence G. Foster of ij sey will present the 23rd flower versity medal award, the alumni daughter Sharon Elizabeth, Feb. rison avenue, class of ISi show school; courae III, at its head- rustee. award, best class corre- 12 in the Williamsport, Pennsyl- Hadassah Celebrates been elected president of t» judges her spring fashions! quarters, 309 Park avenue,, Orange pondent award, and class of 1931 vania Hospital. Mrs. Brook form- State Club of Northern M on March 24, 25 and 26. award, the Rutgers fund chair- erly Miss Rachael Dawson is the 45th Birthday sey, succeeding Robert Rl Monday morning, March 24, Mrs, son of Nutley. I man, and any others named by adaughter of Mrs. M. C. Dawson of A film, "Operation Rescue" will Anne Wortener W6od will lecture three-fourths vote of the executive Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. John be shown at the meeting Monday Foster, a member of iitj Sophisticated In line, yet on "Flower Show Practice." The Brook of East Broad street are the lommitteo of the Rutgers Alumni of the Westfleld chapter of Hadas- sity's alumni council soft In effect ... horny- afternoon session will consist) of paternal grandparents. Vssociation. sah. The group will meet in the chairman of the Penn S_. comb cotton knit crlipt the udging of plants and supervised + * # home of Mrs. Herbert Michaels, ni fund, has also served • scene with the winning practice in judging nmaryllis, tu- A son, Kenneth Joseph, was //omen Hear 853 Carleton road and will also tary and vice president of i wayiofaHAYETTE. Empire lips, hyacinths, ills, azalea and born Feb. 16 in East Orange Gen- He is with the public relatj ; celebrate Hadassah's 45th birthday camellias. eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. i; lines sweetened with bow Talk on "AA" of founding. • , partment 0/ Johnson i Jol( on bodice and at back kick -=^— -Howard A. Rhodes of 333Old NeW'BrunswUk. Tuesday, Mrs. Edward Alexan- The film highlights Youth Ali- pleat. • t der will discuas design and cor- MOUNTAINSIDE-* ThrMonif Tote road, Mountainside. Other officeii elected • tainaide Woman's Club held its They have three other children, yah, the group in Hadassah that president, Richard sages. Mrs. Douglas Valentine, regular meeting Wednesday in the Allen, 9, Pattii, 7 and Nancy, 5%. has been dedicated to resettling 19.98 state chairman «f junior garden- Lyndhurst; treasurer, l.egiori Hall on Mill lane. A rep- * * # thousands of childen in Israel over Gearhart of Montclair ; ing, will also discuas junior gar- csentative of "Alcoholic's Anony- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Doer- the years. In 1934, Henrietta dening. Afternoon session will bo tary, Samuel P. Kemm oil IOUS" spoke. ,' rer Jr. of 819 Fairaeres avenue Szolcl, founder of Hadassah began devoted to point scoring flower ar- announce the birth of a daughter moving children from Europe to rangements and writing appropri- The American home department if the Mountainside Woman's Club Feb. 19 in Muhlenberg Hospital. Israel. More than 85,000 chil- Mineralogical Grou; ate comments fop point scoring ex- * * .* dren have been moved from 72 amination. , vill meet Monday in the Region fall at 12:30 p.m. The guest Lieut, and Mrs, Edward Bitzer countries. Hadassah still settles Hear Illustrated Tali{ Jr., formerly of Westfield, are Anyone interested is invited to peaker's topic will be "Interior youth in Israel from Arab lands, attend all or any of the lectures. the parents of a daughter, Michele Egypt and Morocco. - Jecorating." Susan, born Saturday in Dayton, The New Jersey Mind Ohio. Lieutenant Bitzer is sta- Mrs. Jack Edge, a teacher of Society, Inc., will meet in | tioned at Wright Patterson Air Hebrew at Temple Emanu-El, will room of the Plainfield 1 Force Base in Dayton. Mrs. Bitz- speak in conjunction with the film brary Tuesday at 8 p.m. er is the former June Rapp, daugh- of her own experiences as a mem- George Meister, : ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rapp ber of the Youth Aliyah group in ist, research labontorjrj ot Kimball avenue. Lieutenant Israel, house Electric Corp., ~ Bitzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. will give a slide illu; Bitzer Sr. of Bennett place. Group to View Colored "Uranium Mineral' BY GLASS OUILD * * * Utilization." He vrllli A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Slides of Mexico dioactive mineral lOUrceiJ was born Feb. 18 in Saint Barna- ium, production of \M DESIGNED BY bas Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. The monthly meeting of th and' methods developed taj Richard F. Sullivan of 195 Latrave- l department? of the Wesfcfield extremely pure urtni Grande avenue, Fanwood. Woman's Club will be held in the Collectors of Glass Guild's which was used In the I Maternal grandparents are Mr. clubhouse March 7 at 1:30 pjn. testa. Specimens will t little masterpieces show and Mrs. William B. Kelly of 529 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kussell Free- Wychwood rqad. man, who visited Mexico in 1957, The public is invit«AJj particular preference for * 1 * * will show colored slides of their Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Johan- trip. The pictures will include this pattern at gold leaves sen of 2127 Aldene avenue an- Mexico City, buildings of the Uni- Thirtieth Reunion! and flowers, richly burnithed nounce the birth of a daughter versity of Mexico, the Pyramids, Scheduled in I Feb.- 18 in Muhlenberg Hospital. Cuernavaca, Acapulco, Taxeo, the by the fine contemporary * » • Gardenia Pool at Fortin, the Spa A daughter was .born Fab. 19 The East Oranet designer Georges Brlard. Penaficl, and the Spa at San Jose n Muhlemberg Hospital to Mr. and de Puma. 'There will also be pic-class of 1928 will hold its] Mrs, John A. Salomone of 501tures of a bull fight at Aeapulco, union April 28 in the W Rahway avenue. ban. Summit. PERSIAN GARDEN * * * -which featured the woman bull Oacron-and-worsted hap- fighter, Bette Ford. Sidney Rowe of pily cross paths lira young In hvr armi A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Strvlng Mtttr $10.00 Hostesses for the afternoon will eral chairman of the i' _ chemise - fitting HAYETTE Alvin Lake of 261 Windsor ave. committee with Albert VJ Below nue Monday in Muhlenberg Hos- be Miss Mildred Benton, Mrs. sen of West Orange V \ twopiecer. Back buttoning Two*tctlon S«mr 5.50 pital. David Hill and Mrs. John B.May. middy topi step-wldVsklrt. and Mrs. Halsted Baker < Lift of Madison, secretary. 35.00 ft*ll«h Dish J.JO Mrs. R.'M. Longlff I Bolow FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES of 732 St. Marks avem*] Shrimp Cooltr ... 10.00 SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND COMEDY MAGIC ing on the identificati" j Right WITH LIVE RABBITS, DOVES AND SOUVENIRS bee. Squax Canaan, •>ch 1.25 MR. MAGIC ^Uxabeth 3^939 Not shown Clip Ad far Future ttahrann Police Chiefs Plan 4 Obtong Canapas, gilt boxad... 4.50 Annual Dance Ap

The annual dance rf/ . the very finest County Police Chiefs' will be held at S p.m.' You're enchanting in" luncheons the Shackamaxon HAYETTE'S yoked sleeveless Scotch Plains. ,i dress of dacron and rayon dinners Proceeds of the ert»| cn linen-like fabric.** Water- suppers used to defray *J* ^ I repellent single breasted programs sponsored »J sociation at no -expen ^^ coat ... in an early Amer- c ican print, comes Into its men or their n""" fS own being even after soft Albert Pfirrmann °> "2 chairman. Othe" •» showers. again mlttees ore Fred r«» your host wood; Carl Ehnis. 45.00 Open denee; John DenW Everyday HANS DEH 12 to 12 Wesley Hoesly, V»£ Parks; and La*rf, Chief WiH>urM.'« , Roselle is president « June smith cintion. 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD S-4800 jane ORCHARD INN RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Meeting ScheduM Parking at 132 Elmer Street for our cuitomeri 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AAD 2-4800 Rou»e 22 (opposite Davega) Springfield Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 o'clock Customer Parking al 132 Elmer St. The Open Monday and Thursday Evenlngi until 9 o'clock DRexel 6-1439 Lenox avenue at »• THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 SALLY Aileen Ronner, Formerly of Westfield League's Trouping Theresa Gluditta, Richard Anthony olice Chief to Junior Club -/ ' - Play on Tour Address Association Nominations Du« Wed to George Brasko February 15 The children's theatre group of Married in Holy Trinity Church •* The Floral P»rk Civic Associa- Nomimtisni for ofllcen of tie ^^Neilo* the Junior League of Plainfield tion Inc. will hold its regular Weitfleld Junior Woman's CMb Miss Aileen M. Ronner, daughter of Mrs. Edward P. Konner of will open its 18th season of troup- Miss Theresa Rose Giuditta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. meeting in the Wcetneld YMCA will close March 1. according to Nahant, Mass., formerly of Westfield^ and the late Mr. Ronner, was ing jlays to the Plainfield area Giuditta of 547 Washington street and Richard C. Anthony Jr., son Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Po- Mrs. Allen R. Malcolm, cbainavtt elementary schools this week at lice Chief Ffirrmann and Sergeant united in marriage with George J. Brasko, son of Mrs. Sherman Early- of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of. North Pluinfield, were married Sunday of the committee. wine of Stuttgart, Ark., and the late George "Brasko, Feb. 16 at three the Barlow School. afternoon in Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Bernard Schlegal per- Catalon will show a film and speak o'clock in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Nahant. ' formed the ceremony which was followed by a reception in Martinsville on safe driving. They will tell of Active members war* r»fl»o»t»d . This year's production is "Ti- to return their nomination blanks' Escorted to the altar by her un- tian," a story of the boyhood of Inn. Mrs. Anna Walsh was solo- tome of the problems they have in jr tweirt, immediately whether or aot thsy Saturday ,n cle, Emilie Ghartier, the bride the art, by Nora Tully. Students ist. . Westfield. wore a gown of imported clipped Refreshments will follow the de-lred to sponsor a candidate. Tat from both Lincoln and Barlow Escorted by her father, the bride slate of nominees for the offlew ef Chantilly lace over white nylon schools will see the premiere per- wore a white tissue taffeta gown meeting. All residents are invited with skirt of -white nylon ruffles formances. to attend. president, first and second Tit* with Sabrina neckline appliqued president), treasurer, recordist and a jeweled crown which held in Sixteen schools are on the sched- with Alencon lace, seed pearls and i Mountains^. place her French illusion veil, fin- secretary and corresponding i ule this year and the league volun- iridescents, and a bustel back. Her Box Luncheon tary will be announced to the i gertip length. She carried a white teers will have given a total of 24 fingertip veil was arranged from r- orchid, silver rosary and white >et for Tuesday bershlp at the March ff yrtte performances by the end of their a matching lace cap trimmed with i stephanotis, and the same lace season, March 26. There will be seed pcuils. Her bouquet was a The recreational activities de- Election of officers will take BUM handkerchief carried by her sister, in April. ore their marriage one performance open to the pub- cascade of white carnations and lartmem of tho Woman's Club will mother and grandmother on their lic on March 8 at Cook School, heather. met i» iliu clubhouse Tuesday »t wedding day. The Navajo, Mescalero «nd Jl«- T John Hayes, 10:30. a.m., with tickets at the Miss Roseanna Giuditta of West- 12:30 p.m. Members are remind- arillg Apache Indians are related White snapdragons and gladi- door. More than 8,000 school chil- field, a cousin of the bride, was ed to bring a box luncheon. A bov- tribes. They migrated from Can- ,», the bridal party and oli and red and white carnations dren are expected to view the play niaid of honor. The bridesmaids erago will he served by the hos- ada to the Southwest United f during its run. ltiveS Feb. 13 in Mi* were arranged in bouquets oh the were Miss Carol H&nn of Plain- tesses, Mrs. II. P. Van Hart, Mrs. States over. the past thousand altar. . field, a cousin of the bridegroom; j Charles Mackay, Mrs. A. R. LaRoe years. • Reception at Edgehill Inn, Na- Duplicate Bridge Miss Sally Lambert of I'lainfield and Mrs. E. D. Tomllnson, hant, was attended by 125 friends and Miss Joanne Canigiula of Members »ro »skod to bring a Plastic refrigerators now bataff and relatives from Westfield and Winners Named Westfield, a cousin of the bride. white elephant for the St. Pat- made -weigh 1G0 pounds UH than Maplewood, York, Pa., Cambridge, All the attendants wore gowns, ick'S Day party. 'steel models. , p Camillo of 614 Somerville, Maiden, Hamilton and The following winners were of emerald green iridescent taffeta 'Me left recently Greater Lynn, Mass. Their names named at the master point dupli- fashioned with three-quarter ,_.,. for a two month were recorded in the guest book by cate .bridge games held in the length sleeves, scoop necklines, fit- •KADEN'S WESTFIELD jjgouth America where Woman's Club Friday evening: ted bodices and full skirts. They 1 Venezuela, Brazil Mrs. James P. Waldron. In the receiving line was the In the first section: First, C. M. wore green feather arrangements the shoes mother of the bride, Mrs. Ronner, Tremaine and Ed. G. Clark; sec- in their hair with matching short wearing electric blue' silk faille ond, Ray Schneiderwind and Rob-veila. Their bouquets were sprays that with gold accessories and white ert Corbyj third, Mr. and Mrs. of pale yellow carnations and var- carnations and Mrs. Marion Riley John Morss; fourth, Albert An- iegated ivy, fit (Announced for of Lynn By proxy for the mother gus and Howard Stuewe. Rosalinda and Camille Giuditta of the bridegroom, who was unable In i the second section: First, of Westfield, cousins of the bride, ,|(^fts Luncheon \ Mrs. Sherry Benes and Mrs. Ethel were flower girls. They wore made to attend. She wore delft' blue —taring Studios with white carnations, Hinman; second, Mrs. H. A. Gar- white organdy frocks over emer- ers t^T as held by the MRS. GEOEGE BRA.gK.0 field and Mrs. Harriet Chenitz; ald green taffeta slips and crowns MR. AND MRS. famous,.* «f the United RiCHARD ANTHOiNY JR, dMslon Red chiffon street-length dresses third, Mr. and MrB, Leonard Har- of white chrysanthemums in their *«• Westfield with red, velvet waistbands tied in l dress with navy and white acces- dell. hair. They carried nosegays of of Mrs. Harold back with red velvet bows, and sories, ' navy hat trimmed with a The next duplicate games will white chrysanthemums. Students Chosen to seoteh Plains avenue. scoop necklines were worn by the rhinestone clip and a white orchid Robert Nipen of South Plain- Plans were announced bridal attendants. tinned to her grey fur coat. be held in the clubhouse March 7 Play in All-State Concert at 8 p.m. For reservations please field served as best man. The f:Wi»ip£lheont£t8luncheon.btieb Miss Carol Donovan of Swamp- Pre-nuptial entertainment in- ushers were Nicholas Giuditta of i scott, Regis college junior, was contact Philip Keith. Seven Wostfield students parti- Kirch 19 in the home of Mrs. cluded: Shower given by Carolyn Westfield, brother of the bride; cipated In Region II o{ the All- fSd Bernstein, 110 Golf maid of honor and wore a red Sponberg; a shower given by her Harry Anthony and William An- feather hat trimmed with jeweled attendants, and a party after re- Mrs. Paul Curtis thony of Plainfield, brothers of the tate Band held in Jonathan Day- m Regional High School in , ucoiia function is to be a bows, red satin shoes and carried hearsal at the home of the bride; To Give Travel Talk bridegroom. In Temple Emanu-El a red velvet muff with white flow- and open house by Mrs. James F. Spi-intrlleld, Sunday. They were After a wedding trip to the Po- David Allcs, Jlnl Clarkson, James The steering committee ers. Waldron, sister of the bride. Mrs. Paul Curtis will address cono Mountains, the couple will Flotroduced.by the chairman, Bridesmaids, wearing white the international relations depart- livo in Plainfield. For travelling Duncan, Brace Graham, Sue Mer- rill, Ronald Wanless nncl Carol I gunnel Lenman; co-chairman, feathered hats with jeweled bows Garden Circle to ment of the Woman's Club tomor- the bride chose a lavender plaid ; I lewis Goldstein j hospitality, and red satin shoes and carrying row. Mrs. Curtis will show slides suit with navy accessories. Weintraub. kHirrj Heller, Mrs. Benjamin white muffs with red flowefs were Hear Eric Peterson Jr. and talk on her travels to the Fiji The bride is employed in the Jini Clarkson, first bassoon and L,n and Mrs. William Gin- the Misses Nancy Montgomery of Islands, Indonesia, Ceylon, Singa- office of Dr. Bruce L. Malcolm of Ronald Wunlcss, French horn, have ts Eric Peterson Jr. will speak at (jiliitlil P* luncheon, Mrs. Somerville and Helen Waldron of the Tuesday meeting of the Gar- pore and India. Westfield. Her husband is a grad- been selected to represent the 'din; worker's tea, Mr«. Swampscott. en Circle of Westfield. It will be The meeting will ho in the club- uate of North Pluinflold High and region in bhc New Jersey All-State {...famously fitted by us/) fund raising tea, Mrs. is with the New Jersey Boll Tele- Band concert to be heW March 0 Five year old Virginia Aileen held in the home of Mrs. Herbert house at 1:30 p.m. and the hos- i ih els and Mrs. Bernard Waldron, niece of the bride, was Granick, 266 Pcmbrook road, tesses are Mrs. J. W. Parsons and phone Co. In tho Burlington Junior High k' program, Mis. Jack Stern her flower girl, wearing white or- Mountainside. Mrs. J. B. May. Pro-nuptial parties included Sichool. iry, Mrs. Adolph Gross gandy over red taffeta petticoat, showers given by the bridal at- ty, Mrs. Sidney C. Mele. Mr. Peterson Is with the agri- Members of the Woman's Club tendants in the home of Miss Rose- There has been only one un Kaden's Shoes trimmed with tiny red flowers. She 1'itit, "Two for the Telephone" ultural commission of Union are invited to attend. • anna Giudilta of Prospect Btreet married U. S. President-^James wore also a wreath of fresh flow- County. He will speak on "Plant- | preienUd by the program The department will have a and in the homo of Mrs. David Buchanan. ADAMS ers to match her bouquet ing Perennials," and will answer smogasbord luncheon In the club- Bivona of Plainileld. A wedding * * * 171 i. BROAD ST, James Fleming Waldron of Na- gardening questions. houao March 14 at 12:30. Anyone rehearsal party was hold Satur- A Bunny disposition is the very hant, brothor-in-law, was best man y Dottoi «»crlpMo i MM wishinhi g to attend may contactt day evening in the home of the soul of success.—Charles Mat r U to Meet for Mr. Brasko and ushering were Poplar Twig to Meet Mrs. Frank Marik. bride's parents. thews Willjam J. Fogerty of Lynn and Poplar Twig will meet in the t imgil meeting of Chapter Emilc Chattier Jr. of Hamilton, home of Mrs. R. Meiklejohn, 6Z8 "Often a well-turned ankl« is IpEftmimeet in the home of cousin, John Donovan, another Dudley court, Monday at 10:30 followed by ' heel." £jtj»;.MacDonaId, 909 Bou- cousin, served as altar boy. —Tony PettUo >, (Waesday at 2 p.m. The couple left on a motor tour of New Jersey, and New York and ficcolo is the highest- will reside in Nahant. Traveling, 1 msical instrument. the bride wore a navy woolsheath. only she loves A*395PLAYTEXY V U LIVING* B

ee when you buy a PlayleK1 Magic Controller DIAMOND RINGS or Mold 'n Hold VNUINi mismto Zipper Girdle rWICT Her Keepsotte ii Infilling beyond [he mokert ol Playtox will give you your firtt Ployi.x toiftparG, for LMng Bra Ires ... bocauie fhey're jure ihot once you wear The empire silhouette... Keepsake is the It you'll never wear ony other bra. You'll enjoy heavenly rlr) by-word of couturier-fashion fl »hat guaran- comfort oil doy long with ihe exclusive olaitlc doilgn. tees a perfect dia- ...superbly crafted by Jameshire in their exclusive the blos-cut elastic sido ponoU »H-od|«rt to your every mond (or replace- DELHI, surface-interest molion. Full elastic back won't wrinkle or curl. ment assured). rayon-and-acetate. The Nover >hl(ls, ildes or slides. The center diamond empire waistline, You gel this $3.95 bra free when you buy ono of 6f every Keepsake en- accentuated by a petit* these flgurc-tlimming Playlex GMIes: bow, assures the "Just So" fit Sogement ring is a MaglC Controller hos Magic 'finger-panels lo slim genuine registered per- of the wing-cull jacket. Slender skirt has k;ick-pleat end support you without a bono, scam or stitch . . . alrdl» ™ gem. Choose per- . or panty glrdla'. Pink or while $8.95, XL $?.«. •«"on. beouty and $350.00 lor easy walking. HEATHER Value-frorr >lx> $100 to 2475 Mold 'n Hold Zipper Girdle zips on and Wtddlng King $12.30 $29.98 off 10 easily. Magle'fingor'ponels smoolh bulges front ana Kings enlarged to thow tfettllt back. Girdle or panly girdle. Pink or while. Print Incfud. Fed.t«i Tu TikMS Sizes 10 to 18 (Black In flirdle only.) $ 1O.96, XL $11.95. Buy either girdlo and'Playtox'sonds you the bra FREE. MARTIN JEWELERS, Yaw floy tt> gtrdW ntali* Be sure to see pur Make sure your free bra Is the right size. lt» original hoUlilf»w« ,Come In for a fitting nowl -•!«'• Ilk* THE HOUSE OF lovely collection DIAMOND VALUES of Suils by Jameshire Handmacher Bobble Brook

CICJL Elm & Quimby Sts. Quimby Streaf ADami 2-1131 AD 2-6718 OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 P.M. Quimby Slretf ADomt 2-1131 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 o'clock 1 Official Girl Seoul Equipment Agency >n Ctanfoid and Donlin's Jewelers In Kenilworlh THE WESTFTELD (ff. JJ IMAUEB^ THUHSDAYrFBHKlTAHY 27, 19S8 Plant Wedding Chemical Engineers Junior Wornan' 'Plains Junldr Woman's Club Hears Ptospectlve Bride To Meet Tuesday Board Set* The next meeting- df ike North Reports from Department Chairmen The March e^Ve^ Jersey Chemical Engineers Cla» Ing of the Westfield }^ Will be held In the United States an's Club will be held C • SCOTCH PLAINS—Husbands' Night wan observed by the Scotch Testing Co., Inc., Hoboken, Tues- 8:15 p.m. in the hot* , flalha Junipr Woman's Club at 1U regular meeting it the Rescue John R. NeSlson of 586 Triniti to the dean's list at Franklin an day evening »t 8 o'clock. Robert squad Building, list night. Jotui A. McCurdy, guest speaker, discussed place is a pre-nilnisterial studeni Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa, Weber of the Nopco Chemical Co. Howard A. Farmer, *£ "Wills, «nd the Importance of Making them." Mr. MeCurdy received at Lycomihgr College, Wllliamis for the first semester. will tpemk on "Uses and Applica- avenue, Fanwood TV. Ml fcaebeler's degree from Rutger'a University in 1840 Bnd his master's port, Pa. In last week's "Leader" • • • , • * * • tions of Polyurethane Foam." Mrs. John E. Pow it was incorrectly recorded that Paul Tokar, son of Mr. and M: hm flake in 1944, he tiwii at- .; "• • • , — Chemical ehglneeH and their Mr8 he was a pre-medical student, Michael Tokar of 103 Pearl stree' Included in the. *•& Ruffcr's UnlverHty Sehdol - Raymond Clark, chairman, friends in the NorHi Jersey area chairmen's reports win W UW and wna admitted to the announced, that her group would » » * Was one of nine Air Force ROT are invited to attend this meeting. produce "Early Frost/ cadets at Oenison University liminary announcement Mr III 195J. Earlier this year he Cadet William P. Jorgensen, son Following the mietihsr, refresh- Hobert C. MeDole ittafned the title of counaellsr of Mrs. Edward Putli, waya and of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jorgensen Granville, Ohio, who flew merits will be served. Fof infor- on means chairman, reported that re- df 182 North Euclid avenue, has Moody Air Foree Base, Marietta annual charity ball L tow. Ga., to vifiit the various fatilitiej mation regarding membership, con- a rd cent "Heart's On Parade Ball," been named to the Anthony Wayne tact Ur. Lee A. Parker, Shulton, lit. sicCtirdy tenches In the so- sponsored by the club, was attend- Legion Guard at Valley Forge at the base and receive a briefinf L T J l tudiea department of flaln- Military Academy, Wayne, Pa. part of the Denlson flight Clifton. figh School.' He has been on ed by more than 260. Camp .En- Hih Shl' H h b deavor will also bent-fit from these * * * orientation program this year. tt* Hkff of the PUlhneld public Marilyn Cook of WestfleM, a Paul Is a sophomore at Denison. proceeds. " v Sara Le« Named achool system since 1945. A resi- student at the University of Dela- * * ' * dent of Scotch Plaint, Mr. McCur- Serving bit the refreshment com- ware has been added to the E-62 Robert K. Horriby of 84 Chet. Fashion Show Chairman ' mittee for the evening were: Chair- , per cent Hf HVe* at 227 Harding road. theatre company which will make a wood terrace was among 11 defense spending i, Mia* Joy Hooi, club president, man, Mia, Robert Buhot, assisted tour of military bases in the Far Princeton University student Miss Sara Lee of Forest road, V the Air Po«e' {?J by MesdameB Sigmuhd Anderson, from 80 countries who have bee * :ituilioa Scotch Plains, hai been named conducted the business session ol East this spring. She is a junior IlioraH CHAK by tfie Nary; and 23S the meeting. She announced thai Loiii.s Coon, Williajn HerriHK and _ _—Wejtpjd Studios majoring in elementary education awarded Rotary Foundation Fel- MARGARET LAZORC chairman of the fashion show and the^Army. The Otto Kiienke. Mrs. Eniillan K6s- J i lowships for advanced study dur- desa«rt bridge to be held in Shack- ^y e remain^ • 'special nieeting for all depart DENiISE URE Authorization was granted last centt goes for Wterserrte? .-'MtM and committee chairmen will ter arranged the centerpiece. Week from the USO and American ing the 1968-59 academic year. Wilbur-Wright amaxon Country Club Tuesday •iM held in her home, 614 Green Denise Ure Plan! Educational Theatre Association, Tentative plans call for Hornsb; evening at 8 o'clock by the West- .' Kaoii - road, . N u r t h Plainfiel Violiit to Play in sponsors oif the tour, to increase to attend Oxford University ii field Business and Professional .ijarch 18 at 8: IB. the company, from the limit orig- England to study law. Engaged to Wed Women's Club. ,. , , --I Mrs. Geaavleve Hanna, ehair- Montclair Art Muieum Fall Wedding inally set. The added personnel -*•*'••_* Spring fashloiu will be featured will give the group greater flexi- Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and by Saks, 5th Are.; New V<>rk. The Qtt of the community achiev Karen Tuttle, vlollst, will play bility to produce the comedy, "The Swarthmore Collee/eB will joi Mr. and Mrs. Bondlra of Cliff- ; (project, announced that Ta| ; wood Beach have announced the club Is sponsoring. the affair for it the Montclair Art. Museum on , iir, and Mrs. Thoritas B. Ure p^ Tender Trap," which has a cast forces in a concert on the Swarth- the benefit or the scholarship fund. ' Da* would be Saturday. The proj more campus hi Pennsylvania, engagement of their niece, Mar- ' eel is Camp Endeavor. Sunday at 4 p.m. For ten years 71S Dorian road have announced of eight. The remainder of tha TW6 scholarships ahe presented to MAN! Miss Tuttle was head of the de- the engagement of their daughter, company will work on production Among the participants in th garet Latorchak, to Wilbur B. Mrs. George Wegmann, Braille Wright, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-i girls annually in Weitfield High partment of viola and chamber Denlse Louise to Robert M. Wil-crews. Three-College Chorus Festival in Sehool and Holy Trinity High. «hairntM|, relktrted 1,000 leaflets liams, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas ••**.. tie bass section 1» William G. Ful bur 8. Wright of 810 Wallberg •n sUuconTI n»V« been distributed mUsic in the Curtis Institute of lard Jr.t a memljer of the class of ltusic in Philadelphia. She has Williamnof Eliiabeth. - Three students have afctainei avenue. ' 711 by Mr Apartment. Ninety-live honors for the .first semester in i9o9 at Haverford College. Wil- Miss Laiorchak is tht daughter Use Raz6r Blade used fty* ftasi frame* have been played In five Casals Music Festi- Tho brltle-elect in a graduate of liam is the son of Mr. and Mrs Holy Trinity High School, and is Union Junior College, Craniford. of the late Mr. and Mrs. John eolietted ana six aprons have been vals, and was first vioilst with They are: Miss Mildred L. Paul William G. Fuliard of 684 Sher- Laiorchak of Passaic and Staring, To Remove Paint »••- H Matt donrittd U blind children for fin- the Thomas Scherman and Daniel employed'.by th« Empire Trust Co;, son of 610 Hartford place, a ttbera wodd parkway. New York.. Chechoslovakia.. . When r«de*or»ti/ig: your bath- l«r >iNillii# and art work. Mrs. Saldenberg Chamber Orchestras in arts major; Alfred G. Frim of .'She is a graduate of the Sayre- Wtgfeann flag announced that the New York. , An alumnis of Thomas Jeffer- 688 Summit avenue; an 'eriglnaer'- Miss -Heleno Gay Siccardi room, paint sometimes spiHs on Ille High School, 1937, and is the bathtub, lavatory or /toilet. has kid three applications filled Hiss Tuttle has been heard on son' Hiph School, Eliiateth, Mr. Ing major, and Miss Audrey Long daughter o-f, Mra. Joy Siccardi of employed by the Hartford Insur- Oe iwt M| ANY far JWrjMM Wishing to donate tficlr Williams is employed by Trobor, 12 Krmball circle participated in But It can be removed without radio and tdevlujfrfl in staff vio- of 685 Falrflold circle, a science ance Co. of Newark. - H«!r fiance damaging the fixture by using a eye* after ticalh to *e Eyd Bank llst with the National Broadcast- Inc., Roselle Park.. He Is also serv- major. the rally day shown, part of the is a graduate of St. Peter's Col- Mantird lim for Sight Restoration, Inc., and ing in the United States Naval traditional Smith College celebra sharp razor blade. Slant, the blade in«- Co, Fot»« ptst year she has * » * . tion of George Washington's birth ege 1955, and: Will receive his to a plane almost, even with the that anyone wishirig any further Men devoting her time-Exclusively Koserve. ^ • - • Two students have been elected MSS in . psychiatric social work information on tho subject may day. Each of the three upper fixture. Then 'run it along the sur- to dote perfomiatlica of Works in A fall wedding is being planned; to offices in their campus resi- classes presents an original musi- from Fordham University in June. face. The paint will chip off easily •ontaet her. 'nfa repertoires, dence houses at Russell Sage Col- He i» presently completing- his - Yard good*,' ttread, patterns, cal show, written, directed and from the fine glass-like surface of tftr.aeiSwfranlst on Sunday Is Election of Officers lege, Troy, N.Y., during the pres- students, satirizing traineeship in East Orange VA the fixture. • . aad all VP*» of sewing suppllet ent semester. produced by Hospital. IMta L«fovoy( also of the Curtis college' life, Two performances an btina; eollaeUd for a school In Set for Meeting Miss Lila Webber, daughter of The couple plans to be married the Philippines by the Atherltah Mr. and Mrs. George B. Webber of were held Friday and Saturday. home department directed by Mri. On Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., Mrs.454 Beeehwood place is serving as * * - * - ug.' 16. Helen Meyner To Be Malcom McB. Pan ton of 603 Elm The department of air science OWo Knenke, legislative council representative of Cornell University announces ' Mrs. Anthony PI Francesco an- street will be hostess for the an- for her residence. JfdhOred at Tea nual meeting of the New Jersey that Cadet Richard L. Stevenson Health Hints •waesd that th#. garden depart: Miss Webber, a member of the haa been appointed to the rank of awnt would meet i«Y«r fmt, l*tt state chapter, Daughters of Foun- senior class, la majoring in physi- Helen Stevenson Heyner, career ders and Patriots of America. cal education. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel in, the HEADING OFF ACCIDENTS Kamapo way March 8 (6 team the Oman and wife of Gov, Robert Air Force Reserve Officers Train- Soon the wintry road-blocks of art of Mrsaft making. Mrs. Rudolph L. Novak, presi- Miss Marcia Miller, daughter of . Meyner of New Jersey will ibo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Miller of ng Corps. mow and ice will lhelt away and A qikakeir i frontt tht e Public S«!rServv- lonored at a reception-tea 'spon- dent, will preside and reports from Cadet Stevenson is the son of HairFashioi l«e Electric and Gas Co. will be p p the officers and chairman will be 762 Kimball avenue, is serving as he highways will again be open, ored ibby ththe AlmerieuAli n W-otrtnn'W'a treasurer of hor residence. Mr. and Mrs. Halmer A. Stevenson Inviting heedless drivers to need- (t the aett meeting of the litera- Association in cooperation with the read. Election of officers will take of B80 Fairmont avenue. He will less accidents. The heedless drlv- 860 Mountain Ave., Mountainside ture .and education department in place April 9 and 10 in the Shore- Mlsa Miller, a member of the receive a B.M.E.; degree, from the 1 omen's clubs of greater Now sophomore class* Is also majoring 3r is one who neglects to check the home «t Mra. SUnley Weic, 'ork and New Jersey as the Na- ham Hotel, Washington, D. C. in physical education. school of mechanical engineering ,dcquate either the car or himself US Oreenbrook road, North Plaln- loha] Woinan-of-the-Month today Airs, James F. Cute will present * * * • June. a Cadet Stevenson is a or operational dependability. Reg- fltld, March 10. His subject: will it the Waldorf-Astoria. member of Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Are you interested in blending your j a program oh "Silver—Old and Two Bu'cknoll University stu- "raternity. ilarly the car Is more solicitously be "Creative Lighting- in the Among the members of the re- New." dents have been cited ' on the xamined than/the driver, and in Heine." • * * * hair to your natufal shade or new ception committee ore Mrs. Rdbert dean's list for the first semester. Mlss.Carole Seibert of 108 Mar- !onsequence more accidents are A party for the children at tho Wagner, Mils Dorothea Hopfor, They are Miss Barbara F. Jaffee ian avenue, Fanwood, is one of the lue to faulty drivers than to faulty tights? ataam for the handicapped will Income Tax Program of 433 First street; and Miss ra. Aldotia Aippleton, Mrs. Og- N students In Virginia Intermont :ars. k* fi*m by the public welfare de- n ReM, Hon. Orover A. Whaicn, On TV Tomorrow Christine W. Pharea of 620 Shad- College who made the dean's list jtrtmtnt March 13. Mt». Norman owlawn drive. • For the motorist who is to live Supreme Court Justice Birdie Am- daring the first semester. —and let live—to . drive another Turner and Mrs. John Krurnpet teniikipj, Mtas Helen Menken, Miss Director Joseph F. J. Mayor of Graduates of Westfield . High Miss Seibert is the daughter of •re in charge. annll School, both students are enrolled day, the motto should be "know QorotM,ootMShwJi. Shavejw^Juiai * FF ° .the Newark District of the Internal Mr;, and Mrs, George Seibert of hyself." If the car develops me- Mrs. Robert Cramer, sub-jun% ta'rtt. •Oflnvmisjloner•*'--- - "• . Ann' a M. Revenues-Service, annountti) thai In the liberal'arts curriculum at Fanwood. She w«a formerly jfkW We r«commend d color ihampoo. •driaor, reported that her grout m. NatWie Llnderholm Bucknetl' Where Mlsa Jaffce is a ihanical defects there is little like- Kross, tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., thefjj 1 dent in Scotch Plains High S|hool Ihood that the driver will tnrer- hai'eonvyleted 800 surgical band- nd others. of a series of televised income tax Junior, arid Mdss Pharos is a mem- "ml was a member of the Spanish ages for Muhtenberg Hospital, r of the freshman class. Dok them. He should also watch Miss Dorothea Hopfer, president programs will be presented on Jlufo and G.A.A; ilmself for signs of decreased Tel. AD 2-7542 # Marking in roar nude the favor* for a party at the of.the American Woman's Associa- Channel 13, W-ATV, Newark. * * * ' * * * State Home for Girls in Trenton Henry M. Gehrhardt of 717 lertness or efficiency resulting ion, will preside and present a This program, "Your Federal In- Mrs. MaHanna BriiMbaugh, 'rom fatigue, overindulgence in and have filled five ban of sewing Marcellus drive, a sophomore in daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Mfislek citation to Mrs. Meyner, Mayor comd Tax," will consist of a panel chemical engineering, has been lating or drinking, poor, ventila- materials. obert A. Wagner and Justice discussion centered around de- df Ln'ntbert , Milt road, S^otcH . The music and drama depart- named to the dean's list of the col- Plains, is included on the dean's oh, trie effects of medications-^ lirdie Amsterdam will speak. ductions for the average individual lege of chemistry and physics, iich as trahquilizers or antihista- ment is at work on its entry for taxpayer. Tho Committee on Fed- Hat at Taylor University',- Up- the sixth district drama tourna- Dorottijr Thompson look? at, ed- Pennsylvania State XJniversity. and, Intl., for the Arst semcatef. ines—which tend to dull his sens- eral Taxation of the New Jersey !9, impairments of vision, or dls- which will be held March 6. icatiohi "Most American parents State Bar Association is cooporat- * . * * \ Mrs. Brumbaugh is majoring in o riot w>nt their children to be ing with the Internal Revenue Suzanne E. Werber, '60, daugh- home economics and plans to teach ractintr thoughts, companions, at educated; They want'them to be Service in the presentation of thia ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. in the high school. •motional states. trained for a specific function, program. Werber of 748 Clark street, has * * • There are no substitutes for been named to the dean's list of ilertness and instant sound judge- liey despise 'tfseless' knowledge. The moderator will be: Joseph John E. Godfrey, a member of in my maklm/orm So our high schools are forced to Pembroke College In Brown Uni- the sophomore class at Rider Col- ent aa factors for highway eafe- M. Oisolfl of Maiplewood, Chief versity. A graduate of Wostfleld diamond teach everything under the aun, Audit Division, Newark District ego, Trenton, wag recently elect-" y. Therefore, when you use yotft typing, home economics, mech- Senior High School, she is a can- d secretary and chaplain of K«p- :ar, use your head. of the Internal Revenue Service, didate for the bachelor of arts de- anics, parenthood, arid many other The panelists; all .members of ia Phi fraternity. Godfrey is ma- rejuvtnator things that young people once gree. She is a student government joring in business administration, 'Give a cat shelter, plenty of the Bar Association Committee'on association representative. 'ood and a feeling of security and learned at home, - In specialized Federal Taxation will be: David and 4s the son of Mr. and Mrs. schools, or aa apprentices. But a * * * -olin E. Godfrey of Oil Brown ihn will atop catching mice. Peo- Beck of South Orange, Samuel S. Richard B. Peterson, son of Mr. >le aro like that." real educational institution is not Salber of West Orange, and Jo- avenue. Ho wai graduated from a job factory ..." and Mra. Everett Peterson of 1205 Wesfcfleld Senior H4gh School, —-Barry Sullivan seph 'Senmon of Perth Amboy. Rahway avenue, h»3 been named USE LEADER. CLASSIFIEDS Strong-minUod person: One who 'FOR BEST RESULTS I doesn't NO his own mind.

•» I ^a^ • Look twice at | new WITH FREE diamond wedding covers ring. for gofas dNtl 2 ehatrs maiden/orm' priced Now you not only sdte on Kona fine oustohi-ininjc slipcovern from ...but you get absolutely free, n pair of custom drnperieH (single width 90" long) Wade lo match or harmonize! Conic Behft JAe krti ana* onlg eiutle bra Ihtfi *" $59.50 ...see the fabrics in all their extravagant beauty ... contempor- whtre a bra ihonli b4 Krmt The French accent for today's smart ary, floral nml scenic pHrits, tweeds, jorquards, nictallics, modern On* look I You See a light; fantastic elastic br». jg flexible BS you are,— breathes as you breatna,» NO EXTRA coer silhouette... one of a collection of tfcxture woaveis! Sec th^ colors, dozens all glorious I Be assured cut crlss*w»g under the arms... keeps its j"° COR CHARCIK OR df the meticulous ivorkninrnliip and precision-fit for which Koo* bought shape, /«<« like next to nothing on I • UOOET ACCOUNTS t*elting new hot faihions by the craftsmen excel , . . skirti have invisible hems, iiifiile scams dur- Another look I You see the eupt are foshloneu Tj incomparable Scliiaparelll. silky cotton bro'»acl#, fclrcular-stltched to mou MARCUS ably overlooked, two extra arm pieces to prevent soil and wear! and hold you as yotfdexpect.oniy frim the«"g, And the whole, wonderfully low-priced in the bargain! embroidered-cup Bros I And there's broadcioui $21.00 tween the cups for separation...broadclotn wr »06 E. BROAD ST. vvwipwlor Bttpf^brcl i A fl _,.«• 13^* WESTFIELD A, B, V cup»."» ADami 3-0529 open Mondays to 9 p.m. THE CORSET SHOP] Rahwny, Rl. 97 Jmt phono FU 8-3700 anil Koos color-couttiitant will Tha Foundation Of dur Bu.lnes. Is The Right Found"*1 | IMIO DUTHMfOtbk MDOEWOOD FU 8-3701) 266 East Broad St. Weilfleld, N. J. bring the entire fabric selection to your home... no For You obligation, no cost. , 3TJAV,

i»-> ^ • Held was |11S. This money was Fifteen Invested given to a local family in need. . Mrs. Fred C. Steinbrenner ask* M members to order their Easter During Candlelight dandies from the display which was set up last night. The itionejr Ceremony Tuesday earned from this candy sale will go toward i club project. —Fifteen members The Woman's Club of Fanweod ot the Fanwood Junior Woman'* i« going to entertain the patient! Club who have joined the organiza- df Lyons Hospital oh March 17 tion within the last two years were from 8:45 to 9 p.m. end Mr«. Wil- Invested during a candlelight cere- liam Schubart asked all juniors to olorSi mony Tuesday night in the com- Volunteer their services or contrib- »d its fa munity room of the Plainfield ute takes. , Mrs. John Mulligan fv ^ Consider th Trust Co. branch office. Those in- will collect the cakes. 'tteroom.Uitit ssmall T be made vested Were; Mrs. Darby Beeth- Mrs. Thomas O'Gorman, chair- *ortionT It can be am, Mrs. Donald Dorne, Mr*. Don- Wr »nd of bettetterr pro- man of the MaUieva' March on Po- of color. ald Gutnhall, Mrs. Marshall Hum- lio, reported that the sum of II,- ith judicious use of phrey, Mrs. Robert Kl«in, M«, G. 3U.87 was collected. CHAtHAM. NIW JtMT there many openings! Are UMCNMN • COCMMl y p E. fce Masters, Mrs. Peter Mc- Hottesaei for the evening were 'Z l f too higrh..r i* of too Dede, Mrs. Harry Mttkus, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Keating and Mrs. shad- Edward Nugent, Mrs. K. S. Olive; Franklin Webster. Mrs. Frederick Rodgers, Mrs. Dar- win Schmitt, Mrs. Howard Shoe- maker, Mrs, Joseph Sieceka arid toad, Area Residents Mrs. John Smith. Welcomed by r stimulating uffertT On jury Panel •II those things before Mrs. William Schubart, president, TOVNQ A* •E.rKKLI—frthi aMbMMv'ttho'l 1M yetrt ,11 colors, Miss Thames the new members were Installed by Mrs. Vernon Davia, membership Seven Westfielders and three eld, it arriving at a resettlement ciml> in Triedland, Gir- rnra you might select other ON THE PLATEAU-Wllli.- HarU|sa,*lUri'frSTilMri*fi*i7 Scotch Plains residents are on tli« *nany, with the help »l a Red Ctoai mm. H«'i the oldttt BEAUTIFUL by oW the color wheel IU mr raw, photo*r |»r ana B*wt ••rr«aw»4o i, U •how. with chairman. sp a 150-tnan jury pfnel selected to sit perion ever lo irtiVe kX (he camp from former German terrl- a rug, printed fab- ICY .cU.ti.t. .. Wick.. Laaa PLte.u I. tk. South P.L. Tk. Guest speaker, J, Bochman of in the county courts from March loriej east of the Oder ind Nelsas Rivers. •ito «» >ltknaiW by tk. gms "Tho Palo of lnOsciuaUlity." : ling or other cherished S44. .' . ••• - • „„'guide you in your choice. Mr. H«rti|oa will fin a proir.m .. "Op.r.tio. Dnpfraou" Koos Bros, fabric shop, addressed a gift from the members on "Interior Decorat- Wiey are: Wwtfield—Lloyd E. «r Jersey State Unlver- M>rck S at t ».». in Roonvalt Junior Hifk Scko.1 anjor tko >y- Ne ing." A nuestion and utiswer pe- fiarron, 9 Bates way; Jack M. ' j,lirt adds that the effect •ai«u of tho ichool PTA. Tin affair U apoa to ibo pakllc. (Stor* •a pago 1). i riod followed. Cromwell, 229 Baker avenue; Cecil Franjacques '. worn Is usually most satisfy- : L, Lonjj, 12S6 Siihirhit iveniie; ,«[anted or neutral colors are Mrs. Kurt Ubele announced that Norman S. Mott, 4t7 Longfellow i far Urge areas, such as walle, the American home department avenue) Crovor & Faulsen Jr., Whatavtr th« Pavid Hunt to Head Health Board Plant has completed plans for a tour of ^kter colors used on small 654 Lenox avenue; John W. occditbn, we hovt A piece of painted furni- South Section Drive Pig Ordinance Koos' niodel room display to tie Ritchie, 843 Tice place; and Mrs. i foliage plant or a %all held on March 12 fmm 7:80 to Florence Schlefenbeck, 284 Pros- the perfect tcltdien »:50 p.m. A Aim will b« shown riu can do much to lend SCOTCH PLAINS --DsvM P. SCO1H3H PLAINS—The Boartl pect street, uU7to a room. And if you wish and dessert and coffee will be of gift Itefni. Hunt of 390 Parkview drive, of Health made plans Monday nerved, tickets are ohtsale and Sco'teft Plains—George H. Anto- i, i bit- darjng, try a bright Scotch Plains, will head the south night for the adoption of an ordi- n»k, 2348 Mountain avenue; Miss ELSIE tin toe ceiling, .provided' the all are Invited, the funds realited ^editor section for the Red Cross drive, it nance to, regulate the keeping faf from this outing will be contrib- Carol A, D'Amato, 213 Mountain Wedding Unt ll high enough, was announced by Hilairc B. Cah- pigs in the-township. uted to the Fanwood Police De- View avenue; and George A. Kunz, (Member o< fhe.MultlpU fitting System)' % smithing light, something 1642 Ramapo way. Shower noh, 'co-chairwan with Robert B. A $15 annual license would be partment to help defer the ex- '^01 MOUNTAIN AVENUE, '• Irlght and. dull and sfaudy required .to raise a maximum of penses for the resuseltator recentl* tiers you think yo,i] *ant in Bailey, of the campaign for the Birthday Plainfield Are's Chapter, 15 pigs., If garbage were fed them ly purchased. Materials you don't sw are im- icijl light as well as in 'day; It would have to be cooked at 180 portant In mrtii and women's Mrs. Theodore S. Trumpp re- Takes Pleasure in Ah hou nc Ing'That Anniveridry i before you make the final A Chicago • native, Hunt is a degrees, the ordinance provides. Hulta. Pull your hand down tho graduate of Beloit College in Be- ported that a box has been set bridge Prizes Licenses to operate in the town- coat front. The Interfacing will MRS. MAY C. ARNOLD, Realtor Ioit,' Wis. He in assistant man- up in the Fanwood Presbyterian feel light and soft in high quality ager of the municipal department ship were renewed for Patsy Di Church for the collection ot eye Nizio, scavenger, and Frank Sal- suite stiff in poor quality suits. It now tMotiafed.with her IA Season For of the First Boston Corp. in New glass frames. The department is After baing folded, coat lapels vato, tnilk dealer. also working on its merchandise Norcrou and ftuitcraft i in Sportswear York. Before that he was with should spring back If Inner fabric office at a member of the firm General Electric and lived In Na- club. and construction are right. Shoul- Greeting Cards ljirip*« >re stars of the spring hant, Mass. Young Republicans , Mrs. Bruce Conlin advised thai der padding should be made of fine, a profit of $132 was realized from TELEPHONE ADAMS 31 422 in sportswear and He is active in the Fanwood- Hfehtwdight cotton that feels soft 3M SOUTH AVI., j toft, says Women's Wear Seotch Plains Junior Chamber of Select Officers the mid-winter informal dance and flexible. jj. The young crowd Jrtay be Commerce and a member of the held Feb. 14 In the Somervllle Inn. % Opp. Municipal Parking lot lere with flora] patterns for PTA there. He and his wife have Peter J. RciUy of Elixabcth was Welfare department chairman, Open Monday Til • P.M. r dressy clothes, but will fro three children, Janette, 7, David, re-elected as president of the Mrs. Edward Holden, announced TO BUY OR SELL, USE for stripes when it's 8, and Daryl, 8. Young Republicans of Union that the receipts for the dessert, County Monday. bridge and canasta party recently LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ipes « ways—-they ta\- Other officers chosen at tho Wln- Ktht nautkal flag in red, white Plan Board Okays flelil Scott Hotel: Edward Kenyon, il Hue «nd the ortrblouses and 3 Business Projects Summit, .first vice president; Roy Ion knit shirts show every kind Ktrwari, Cranfohi, second vice uijy fluence. Stripes, yerti- MOUNTAINSIDE-^ Tfie Plaii- president; L»%rtnce Newcomb, \w horitontalj arc impartial in ning Board Mcfnday night in the Weatfield, third Vice president; iBejisnce to every navy municipal building: approved three John Biglcr, Wcibfieid, treasurer, and Miss Joan Wholbck, Summit, business projects. , I Its tram colors—different from All will be Ideated in the A. V. flit dor, are the pastel ice Bennlnger Agency building, 1429 t I*mk, blue, yellow, Route 22. ' • - Chain Saw Stolen tiring a new femi- .they; ar> Jt,«jr: Productions, Co., 16 striped faWies . rfettets.' b'f . fto;. »pir»tes." Industrial ind cdmrrlerdal phfltog- raphers, an executive sales and en- street,, a builder, reported to ijdlipe Skirt type gormenta bear many Monday the theft of a chain saw, There are the short and gineering, office for Trans-engi- neering Co. and a sales and execu- valued at $300 from a job at 640 pkated short skirt, the short Maye street. Mi, the short and box .pleated tive office for Cttlcunite Corp., a t to name a few. Newest styles division of Hydracarbon Chemicals Ike leg midway between very Inc. LEADER CASSlFlEDS t*AY it ud Bermuda lengths. B«Ry cardigan with V neck- "liootK a jacket antt twemter • for girls through teens this wn. Robert E, Brunner ii for Ivy,*both stripes and w« are still on the aeehe. Slew PRE&fclPTION OPTICIAN •tmtnt for buckles Moves them the front 6n fly front j»nts, Jrtsand sMrts. DarMoned ivjr Offering A Convenient Optical Service Wtend to be nudged over br 'versions of ihore colorful *u types, often in sheen atir- '- . • . —••*— • The Backbone of our Growth * P^lns. 4 North Union Ate. , Cranfdrd, JV. /. -ing to Nation*! Review, thru 70 years of Community Service Soviet Union had a "<*ta»- LABORATORY ON PREMISES ffa" crop failure last year. W.M estimated at 15 to 20 ti0O-«l0O, Fri. EM 'til 9.00 Phonej «RU|« 2.5650 «nt below the 1956 level. Savings Accounts .Mortgage Life Insurance Olkcn Ev». br Appointmont If No Amwer Call ADam. 2-8182 Savings by-Mall Christmas Club >BUY OR SELL/USE Vacation Club CLASSIFIED ADS Drive-ln Window School Savings Money Orders 24 Hr. Repository Travelers' Checques Mortgage loans ' U.S. Savings Bonds Construction Loans Loans on Paishooks BESTaGO. Improvement Loans Customers' Parking Free Safekeeping

Our Ek«IUilv« Sutton® Tweeds

How many tweedsrhake a Spring? A suit, a coat, a matching hat... lightly woven through with Spring's favorite colors, wight red, cornflower blue, CUfrent Assefs Over $25,000,000 cherry red or blue mixture . ACCOUNTS INSURED BY F.S.LI.C. tweeds or solid navy blue tweed. Also in solid color wool flannels.. . Cadet blue, charcoal or medium gray. ON YOUR SAVINGS l0ungCosmopblitah«sizes7tol5. s»it, 59.95 Matching coat, S9~.95 Matching hat, 10.9S Wkeheyou save does makea d0mnce»> Not shown! l-itted Reefer, 59.95 Matching Skirt, 15.95 F©UNDEO iB98 MoS and pn0M Ord«i fllf.d WEST FIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A~ SAVINGS INSTITUTION WATCHUNG--State Highway, Kom 22 • Ploinfl«ld 7-0500 Broad at Prospect Street ADamt 2^S60 THE WESTFIELD (W. J.V TJiADEB. THURg"*V FEBRUARY 27. 1968 Association and is currently preal- dent of PBA Local 00," a post he - M*mtamiide-WiUon Community Center has held for two years. His hob- v Neighborhood Seouti Know Your bies are fishing and crabbing and Hmm Varied ActivUie, History Traced Softball. ' ' I Policemen Nearly 67 fathers and their Leroy Scurry, director of the Fifty-eight hospital* in New laughter* from Mountainside in Westfield Community Center, Jersey are now using specialized t*ra«tiate troops, plug their lesd- trajced the history of the center equipment, for the benefit of their «** an« neifhborhood rjervice team before the Rotary Club' Tuesday patients, made available to them k*4 a spaghetti dinner Feb. 11 at in the YMCA. He noted that the Uu Mountainside American Legion by the New Jersey State Depart- center was started in 1935 as a ment of Health. project of the National Youth ."This was .our second annual Administration under the name fatter-daughter celebration in hon- of the Toy Lending Library. LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY i&t I or of the Juliette Low World The project was so successful, Friendship fund," said Mrs. John he said, that when the National • M. •i»s#nquest, chairman. "Our Youth Administration was discon- program started with Linda Sea- tinued the name was changed to Baa sitifinf grace. After dinner, the Westfield Community Center -•Evelyn Tuttle 'led us in some in- and became a part of the United ternational tongs. Debbie Davi- Campaign -which last year de- The mo Win INN aoa pelcomed all «n veloped into the United Fund. explained how the international "The objective of the center," friendship fund makes it possible Mr. Scurry said, "is to provide for some senior Girl Scouts to go neighborhood recreation for chil- A* spacious private* dining room — •broad and meet Girl Guides from dren, youth and adults, irrespec- , -other countries; that In effect, this tive of racial background, creed A menu of distinction, and service , fund makes food will ambasaadors or color, which is a firm founda- unexcelled — all in an ' atmosphere ;'• ajjjf" representative Senior Scouta. tion for brotherhood as well as - All'Scout* presented their money, the building of better citizenship." of unequalled charim and graciousneu. . and .we concluded with taps." The meeting was presided over : .Wilton School Intermediate Girl by Carleton Bunker and invoca- patrolman Nicholas Bettelli of - SeouU, in honor of the Juliette tion was given by the Rev. Gordon 214 Virginia street joined the On Route 303 n Ley World Friendship Fund, had Michalson. 'Music was led by Ric'h- Westfield Police Department in .' an afternoon program at the school aiid Berry, accompanied at the Mf-UM, 1191 * auditorium Tuesday. Mrs. Robert piano by Carolus Clark. The 1951, He is presently assigned to -,,... Ohaui was chairman, speaker •was thanked by 'Raymond radio car patrol duty. f < All Mountainside-Wilson Brown- EARTHBOUND—No roclwt ehlp but la solid, «very-d.y Ir.ih t.k«. th. kindergarten pupil, of Mrs. Hoffman. The following guests Born in Newark, Nov. 13, 1924, £Ms» will participate Jn Juliette Low Cynthia Sorb, in Jefferson School off « an imafin.ry journey. Shown, l.ft lo right, .ro. Douglas were introduced by Henry Gil- he was graduated from Barringer it' totlvitiai tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Glover, conductor, Nora Dale, JoBo Mirviss and Sharon H.inig«r, passengers, and Alan Egaar, bert: Northrup C. Pond, Earl No- High School. He joined the V. S. ' ' at the Wilton School auditorium. •atglnaer. dine, Theodore Fulton, William Navy in 1842 and served aboard •> Mre. J. If. Centa is ,ln charge, Boise, Plainfleld; Lewis Laird and the USS "Cony," a destroyer, dur- Park Beauty Center ''. ' March 9-1S starts Girl' Scout ,Troop Tours Ship, Ernest Wolford, Cranford; John ing World War II. He saw action •' ".Week. Sunday, March 9, has been f anvvood Red Cross , Thatcher, WIlHatn Hai>pel, John at Guadacanal Okinawa, Saipan, Troop Completes Nicodemus, Scotch Plains; George This establishment is one > of yidual patron. ' They i ' dMignlted "Girt Scout Sundey." Drive Head Named Sees Movie in N. Y. the Philippines and China and was . It Is the day all Brownies and Girl Karitsouros, Philadelphia, Pa., honorably discharged in 1946. He truly unusual aspects. A beauty hair styling, shaping, coloru^i 'guest* of John Nicodemus; James ••'; Seouti wear their uniforms to FANWOOD—Mrs. Osgood Rog-t Work on Badges Twenty girls from Franklin was employed by the Otis Eleva- Milosy, guest of Than Cohen; John tor Co. until he joined the local salon where extra care and special permanent waves. . The mt\ ; tbair place of worship. era of 174 Herbert avenue will be Troop 069 toured the SS "United F. Phillips of Lynn, Mass.; Ira "••' ja observance of Girl Scout force. ' attention are the standard. The to-date methods and cquipmnil chairman of the Fanwood divi- States" and saw the movie Dorian, Norman Roden and > Week, three Mountainside interme- sion of the. 1958'Red Cross drive » "Around the World in 80 Days" in Charles Dooley, Cranford, and Bettelli was graduated from the owner, Louise McClellan, and her used and the furnishing u)| Mrs. C. R. Bartels, leader of Karl White, Dunellen. > tfiate troops, 727, 665 and 666, are of the Plainfleld area chapter. The New York City last Wednesday. Union County Police Chiefs Asso- cor are designed to make ;ogf Troop 631, Holy Trinity Grsmmar competent staff accentuate* the ; •lanpinar a co-ordinated craft ex- appointment was announced today Mrs. A. W. Brown, Mrs. William ciation basic training school; basic School, has announced the comple- and advanced fingerprinting Bchool, unhurried home-like atmoepheri at ease. Located at 421 PuJ hibit, using Borfe'a Bakery oa by Hilaire B. Cannon, general Stiles, and Mrs. A. M. Bodenweis After extensive restudy, the Mountain avenue, to display their tion of requirements for hospital- given by the FBI; and the drunko- chairman of the campaign. er, leaders of the troop, and Mrs. American Medical Association re- not found in the more commercial in Scotch Plains, phone Fif -handiwork. ity and campcraft badges by the memter school, sponsored by the J. O. Pope assisted with the day's cently reaffirmed its support of M2t for day or evenini i ': ' the snowstorm forced Troop 622, Mrs. Rogers has been a volun- girls of her troop.' county police chiefs' unit and con- type of operation. They seem here activities. These sixth grade Girl controlled fluoridation of commun- Wilson atath grade intermediates, teer worker in Red Cross chap- Work for the campcraft badge ducted by the State Police. to create a first name acquaint- nienti. They are closed Wtd ters for 43 years. She started her Scouts are working toward a fu-, ity water supplies. to postpone their trip to Princeton included a two-night stay at Camp He is married to the former Lil- service in Salem, Mass. She Is turo trip to Europe under the five- anceship with all their patron* and days. Try them once ind yis| [ »Btil the Easter vacation. Slnawlck, Washington Rock where, The 47th Annual Conference of lian George' of Newark and has one known in this area for her chair- despite bad weather, the, girls year plan. this attitude helps solve the prob- will become one of their : ."''' Two Wilson third grade Brownie manship for many years of the Stale and Local Health Officials son, Robert, 5, at home. Bettelli . troops, through Junior Bed Cross, cooked several outdoor meals. Brtfwnie Troop, 819 recently will be held in Trenton on April s a member of the American Le- lems of hair styling of each indi- patrons.—Adv. Red Cross Co-ordinating Council While working on the hospitality ' are making needed items for Lyons at Lyons Veteran's Hospital. She made and contributed 500 disposal 7 and 18., gion, Union County Drunkometers Vjftaraiw Hospital patients. Troop badge the girls had several infor- bags to Muhlenbcrg Hospital. is a former officer of- the West- mal parties and paid s visit to WO, led by Mrs. Ralph Stalbaum ield Red Cross chapter. These Franklin third grade girls ind Mrs. Wlllard E. Sauerbrun, Marcus Jewelers of Westfield for are under the leadership of Mrs. She ia an active member of the -• will deliver 100 memo pads during a talk on china and silverware. A. H. Garvin arid Mrs. Edward Westfield Congregational Church, • March. Troop 816, led by Mrs. Patrol 1 visited St. Walburga's Ofczmanrt. Mrs. John Pope, UN, the Monday Afternoon Club, th.e : John T. McAllister and Mrs. N. A. Orphanage with a box of toys and is assisting the troop in a first aid Sesame Club, the TVestflold Gar- 'DiOrio, is working on 160 nut scrapbodks made by the troop. The course. den Club, the Fanwood Musical troop also maiV Valentine nut •' cups, with a July deadline. On March 11, members of Girl 1 Club, the Westfield chapter of the cups for the Red Cross and helped Great.. .Shifman bedding ; Siith grade intermediate Troop DAR and the Mayflower Society address Easter seal envelopes. Scout Troop 719 with their lead- - 707, led by Mrs. Robert Ohaus, f New Jersey. Patrol leaders foi; the first half ers, Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. Pe- ; made tray favors by Lyons Hospi- of the scouting year were Anno ter Warfield will be hostesses at a r', tal for a Valentine's Day party, Bartels, Ann Galuppo, Patty Cu- function for Troop 689. The girlB Greater. •. Shifman Sanotufi ) Fifth and sixth grade inUrme- Mitchell Awarded slck and Janice Nelson. Assistant will present the play, "Cinderella," diaUrs have been invited to go roll- Medal by SAR leaders •were Jo 'Ann Hopkins, aa adapted by one of the group, er skating at the Academy Bink Peggy Behrens, Ginger Nlolson Miss Deborah Biayton. Refresh- in Malnfleid April 8, f torn t to 4 and Marianne Legowski. Anne ments will also be prepared and p.m. .All money must be. in.to .NEWARK—Secretary,.of Labor Greatest. ,.lowest,price ifi 25 years James P.' SfIt'chcll'of Little Silver Fitssharrls «was> scribe and 8uo served by members of Troop 719. Mr*. Stephen flda, Adams 3-2071, Reagen was treasurer. i by March 28. was awarded 'the SAR Gold Good Citizenship Medal, its highest Offices of the New Jersey State Spring encampmento at Camp award, Saturday at a luncheon of The cost of controlled fluorida- Department of Health are scat- '{ Blue Heron are available for sixth the state societies of the Sons, tion of community, .water supplies tered among six buildings in Tren- S grade only. Camp Lou Henry Hoov- Daughters and Children of the per individual for thirty years is ton. For several years, the State f er it acquiring a dining room and American Revolution. about the cost of one tooth Ailing. Commissioner of Health hag said a •. therefore cannot accommodate any Fluoridatlon prevents a lot of fill- centralized headquarters is an 'troops. Encampment -for fourth Mitchell, former Westfield resi- ings from being necessary. •cute'departmental need. and fifth grades are at present, dent, was honored in absentia by slated for early fall. the groups during their annuu] ' On March 11 in Wilson School Washington's birthday luncheon. auditorium, at 3:30 p.m., fifth They praised Mitchell for "service Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc. grade Troop 652, will present a to his country and the honor he play based on the last "chapter of has brought his native state." a biography of the life of Juliette Insurance Gordon Low. Mrs. William Pears Two Women Hurt aon and Mrs, Carl Sufcton, troop leaders, have asked all Brownies In 'Plains Collision When you are sick you call a Insurance Is not a sideline to and Intermediates in the' Moun- doctor, when you need legal advice tho men of this agency. They tainside-Wilson neighborhood to SCOTCH PLAINS—Two wom- you call a lawyer, and when you know insurance. In all its intricate attend. The entiie troop is par- en were injured at 7:02 p.m. Sun- need insurance, call Pearaall & phases and complex forms. They, ticipating in aome phase of the day when their cars collided at Frankenbach Insurance Agency. will be more than wiping to go production. Ann Wood is doing Westfteld avenue and Wcatfield Onco you have had that firo or over your present coverage and the art .work on the invitations road, police said, accident it is too, late to go out recommend any changes that are ind the scenery. Taken to Muhlenberg Hospital, and buy insurance to cover the necessary from the' standpoint of lainflekl, by the Scotch Plains loss. Now, before you have trouble fully protecting what you have Troop leaders were reminded Is the time to pick a good reliable worked hard to own. It is possible that the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rescue Squad were Mrs. Alfred D. ,eporo of New Market, who suf- agent, representing a well found- the insurance you now carry is YMCA and Y's Mens Club is spon- ed company to set up your insur- fered a bruised right arm, arid inadequate to cover the rising soring a special Indian show ance needs. The agency for any valuation of your property. Chock March 22 at the Cook School in Mrs. Louise iRutlcdge of 42 Plain- ftnd all your needs ia Pearxull & field avenue, who suffered back this by a cull to AD 2-4700 for Plainfleld. Special rates are made FrankeiVbach at 115 Elm street in any insurnnce problem. —Adv. for groups of ten or more. pains. Both were released after Westfield. Day camp will commence June •reatment; 23 and1 run through June 27, 9:30 to 4 p.m. It will once again be under the auspices of Mountain- side neighborhood, and will be held if she's as gay as an opening night on Broadway... behind Echobiook School, the park property. All of Wilson School troops may attend but must supply as sleek and tvell-gnomed as a Chanel model, unit leaders. Any adult (male or female), desirous of becoming a , as gracious as a Washington hostess, unit leader, may participate by Thi SANOTUFT (pa)inttef) prMlM tM- as famous for her cooking as the Savoy... T»I», Him gorier, natn builoni cdmpliltlyl Codi Kilt li calling Mrs. Donald Caldwcll, Ml rim hand-prociuld by n HIM lailinii mattresses! OPEN THIS SUNDAY Soeonvtntenl, )ou sail Irom, arrive al OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M. WESTFIELD PHARMACY Alk (our TRAVEL AGLHT aboul Ihr supnh Holland /lm«rir,i lurnjlljnl.r .i-iv.ct Hlboktn. (o Ireland, Enfilrind, Trance, or Holland -as well as luiur* cruises In all scasoos, SUNDAYS 1 P. M. TO 5 P. Mi t A. M. «• tr.ii. ' CMMBBOU I AMPLE FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR I

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY ao nnoAowAv, NEW VORK S, N. V. • WHIU>»II 4.1000 Baron'* "k Jarvis HIGH WAV FURNITURE

tln lh am Wh.ian'. « »' » ' ™> If""'! «»« HltUW AMSTERDAM: W« n«w, deluu STATWDAM: ll\» cnmlortorlMOnomy Furniture of Distinction Hittrt MftWIM jntt MMSDAM; Iho twin motor limn WfSttBOdM ind N00H0AM: and coming toon tha n flagship MTTUDaM. U. S. ROUTE 22 PL NORTH PLAINFIELD THE WESTFIELD (X. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2T, 1958 existing facilities, nor, in Die case of dualitation or widenings, on JV. J. Park* Group Junior Leaders Have four Teenagers which side of the present highway To Hold Annual Ski Trip to Poconos the improvement would take place. Dinner March 13 The Junior Loader's Club of the MUJJNMY Such details, hn added, would Westfield Y'MCA announced today iHort inCrash have to wait until actual construc- Spring-SumrrW ttylft, "Threats to the Park and Bec-tiie completion f of a ski trip ta tion on the individual projects malarial or i*Utt from ir teen- reabion Movement" will be discuss- Rig Boulder ski area in the Piv could be programmed with some ed by Robert W. Crawford, Com- conp Mountains, beautiful imporfMl rear of certainty. At that time, he said, missioner of the Philadelphia De- >ruaaleai ro»d at neyr alignments again will be dis- Those attending were: Kenneth Old hoti r«nav«Md or rtwyd- i partment of Recreation at the an-Seeley/ president; Pete Rice, ser- Saturday. cussed with officials of the areas nual meeting and dinner of the eled. Color matching 0) •(»•- parked through which the improvement geant at arm»; Lee McMahon and New Jersey Parkland Recreation Jim Zalonts. cialty. , ' . would pass. Association Thursday, March 13 4 were taken to Huh' In 'preparing the overall plan, at 7 p.m. at the Winfield Scott Transportation was provided by AD2-6MS •• ' Plainiield, Commissioner Palmer and mem-Hotel, Elizabeth.^ John McNair, physical director. escue Sq •ad. bers of his staff visited the coun- The trip was taken Thursday. Ever- Frederick C. Sutro, Elizabeth, of 324 ties over a period of several president of NJP4RA, stated that con- months to discuss the department's in- this year's topic for the annual back proposals within and adjacent to meeting was selected "because of each county. As a result of these the maqy pressures being exerted meetings with county officials and , 19, of on park and recreation authorities planning boards, the plan reflects ti to give up lands for other pur- send congratulations many suggestions made at the poses, and especially because of county level as to local .needs, it the severe impact that the inter- 8, 2081 was said. cuU of *e nose state highway system is exposed person b: Commissioner Palmer said that to have on local, county and state the 366-mile network of interstate park planning and development." RICHMOND and defense highways would form Mr. Crawford was superintend- the basic framework of the plan. ent of recreation at Oakland, Cal., These highways, for which the fed- at a time when there was a capi- eral government will pay 90 per ,.„_.>. The .. tal expansion program of play fa- cent of the cost, will carry major rr," parked car was Jatper illties. He is a former command- interstate and intra-atate traffic l.fatamWi 509 Pierson street. ed in the U. S. Naval Reserve and flows, he aaid. Is presently chairman of the Na- Twenty-one miles of the inter- tional Advisory Committee on Bee- state system have been completed recreation Administration for the Takes Part to date at a cost of approximately National Recreation Association. Maneuver 31 million dollars, according to the commissioner, while another 11 Rudolph Krestan, Westfleld, ^ Robert W. miles is' under contract for about dinner chairman, announced that 22 million dollars. These costs all persons Interested in parks of Mr. and Mrs. William and recreation may attend. Tick- rj,. sr, 18* Wilson avenue; re- are exclusive of right of way ac- 1 quisitions and utility relocations. ets may be obtained from him at participated in "Sibre bhe Union County Park Commis- „. > i Seventh Army maneu. In addition to this work, he said, sion office, Warinanco Park, Eliz- .which involved more than 100,- design and right of way plans on abeth. , (troops in Germany. another 375 million dollars are cur- rently "on the drawing boards." ^UHJT Battalion's Headquarters Pvt. Cambria Takes « Service Battery. He entered Miationary Parley To Training at Dix fa Amy In November, 1959, was littitjoned at Fort Benning-, Ga. Begin in Borough Pvt. James E. Cambria Jr., son I grrired in Europe In April, of Mr. and Mrs. Cambria Sr. of MOUNTAINSIDE — Tho 11th 456 Channing avenue has arrived [(ii > 1951 graduate of Seotcti World Vision Missionary confer- at Fort Dix where he is assigned ! High School and was for- unce, under the auspices of the to E Co.; second training regiment . » member of the Scotch Women's Missionary Society of tho of the U. S. Army Training Cen- • Police Department. Mountainside Union Chapel, High- ter, Infantry, for eight weeks of, way 22 in Mountainside, will be- basic training. Prior to entering f Show to Stress gin on Sunday, he Army, Private Cambria at- A. Brandt Reed, general direc- tended • Westfield H!(rh School and ition in Space Age tor of the High School Evangel- Colorado A&M. He was former- ism Fellowship will bo the speaker ly employed by Brockway Motor I Tbe Westfieiil Education Associ- at the regular Sunday evening Co., Newark. ' i announces that a television service at 7:45 o'clock. rama on • education in the On Wednesday at 8 p.m., Mr. e ige, "Satellites, Schools and and Mrs. John Straali will speak, TO BUY OR SELL, USE rival,'' narrated by Charles Mr. Skrash is a pilot with the Mis- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS i Doren, will be presented on sionary Aviation Fellowship. Tho JCA-TV Sunday at 2:30 p.m. couple has been working for tha Okies on the program include past few years in Mexico. e President. Richard M. Nixon, ion E. Johnson) James R. Kil- On Thursday at 8 p.m. the Rev, n Jr. ind others, and Mrs. William Kornflold will speak. They have been working ItheNEA has recommended it in Bolivia under the Bolivian In- k tte local education association dian Misslen. on, rwwmianil the local associa- Friday at 8 p.m., the Rev. Ar- j'lerarasnds it to.iesidents. thur Olasser will speak. The Roy." Mr. Glua.ser, after having served some yeara In China, la now as- sistant homo director of the China Inland Mission—Overseas Missioi Fine- ary Fellowship. SPECIALS Bristol-Myers Names Pida Plant Manager 2 MOUNTAINSIDE—Stephen PI federal aid program, which da of 427 New Providence road Cost of Modernizing New Jersey State sitated curtailing these project! has been named plant manager o PLAIN ONE PIECE Bharply in order, to match all avail- Bristol-Myers Products Division, Highway System Nearly 3 Billion able federal monies. Hillside, it has been.announced by Commissioner Palmer described Orlln E. Johnson, vice presiden in charge of production. 'TRENTON—Modernisation of New Jersey's at»tt highway »yi- the New Jersey state highway sys- ten *o meet anticipated 1975 traffic volumes will coat more than two tem needs as consisting of 252 ma- Mr. Pida, who joined Bristol^ and three-quarter billion, according to State Highway Commissioner jor highway improvement items Myers in 1036, became personnc that represent an ultimate expen manager in 1946/ He was named DRESS Dwight R. G. Palmer. Department traffic projections, concurred in diture of upwards of two andassistant production manager in by the Federal Bureau of Public Roads, indicate that .vehicle miles of three-quarter billion. Added to WITHOUT PLEATS travel in New Jersey will prac- 1BB3; executive assistant to the this is the 205 item listing of non vice president in charge of pro- tictUy double by 1975, Commis- quire a far greater financial ef- federal participating projects. duction in 1955, and production Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed sioner Palmer said, to over 47 bil-fort on the part of the state than manager in 1956. lion miles a year. He said that In order to provide simply matching federal aid funds the public with some graphic indi- During the same period, he add- Mr. Pida is a member of the if the job is to be done anywhere cation of the scope of revision ed, vehicle registrations will jump Sewer Assessment) Commission in near 1976. needed in the state highway sys- Mountainside and has served on from 2.21 million (in 1956) to 3.68 The highway commissioner said tem, department engineers had million in 1*75. - lav committees of the Board of tnat even the most optimistic pro- prepared a map akowlnf the over- Education. The department's official cost es- jections of the current'expanded all project. timate of getting (New Jersey federal aid program indicate that He emphasized that it was for "Russian teen-agers think about highways in condition to take the only about half of New Jersey's 'graphic illustration only" and scientists the way our young peo- CURTAINS 79 1975 load came with its first state- major improvement needs could did not indicate the exact location ple think and dream about becom- wide release of the results of a be met by 197S if the state wereof proposed~new alignments, their ing movto star»." —Dr. Edward Beautifully Cleaned and Finished two-year "needs study" by stats to rely solely on matching funds. exact points of intersection with Teller, atomic export Wimctan < in , Washington. highway engineers, The present backlog of non-fed- u- <••> is inspecting this spe- According to Commissioner Pal- eral projects, Improvements In M no* section for the first mer, it will take 821 miles of new which the federal government will |l>se OJ the Army's JupK freeways and dualiaation or wid-not participate, already stands in K HOTEL '"•C ballistic mi^slla. This ening of more than half of the excess of $70,000,000, and will con- tinue to develop as car registra- aunclier.matfe of alum- present 1830 miles of state high- ways, plus numerous resurfacings tions increase, according to Com- inum in -Shoffbiu, Ala., is and Intersection improvements, to missioner Palmer./ yps that waamed in the- do the routine part of the job— «et that *•„( a i cone He said departmental construc- nO e which will extend into each of the tion expenditures for such projects »undrciu-_or milM into outer state's 31 counties. ' •Pate and ba;U.' • had averaged 110 million a year SERVICE 2 And, he emphasized, it would re- prior to advent of the expanded PAR EXCELLENCE

BECAUSE Our staff is trained to give ^ANTIQUES STAUFFER REDUCING SALONS' our fjuests efficient service - with GUARANTEE RESULTS a smile. They are proud of W'wJ,Tw E ACCES.SOWK 8&e ftltm FASHION MAGAZINE EDITORS- •heir reputation, with many of "' *•»« to u0" l"clmf u MODELS—CAREER GIRLS AND them carrying on a family HOMEMAKERS COME TO tradition of long standing. STAUFFER SALONS THE LENNARDS MORRIS AVE. As our guest, i, N. J. ONLY SUuffar S.lem htv* 4 6-7274 different t«b[ti including our you receive SERVICE exclusive magic leg and thigh table service with the on DkY CltANING K SH'IRI LAUNDERING to give you a completely now and more bxutiful Continental touch. NO EXTRA CHARGE figure. Start now. Phone for RKYSON'S your free trial visit. Then you be thi fudgo. No PUINFIE1O 6-3400 FURRIERS obligation, ef court*. y DRIVE-IN Fur GARWOOD 119 Summit Avenu* STORE 100 NORTH AVE. H°IUNDERIZING Summit, New Jersoy CReitview 3-0800 »« AND CENTRAL ALBERT W.STENDEROWNER MANAGEMENT 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE WESTFIEU) (N. J.) LEADER. THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1958

the South Front and* South First Street Lift Bridges to fixed span Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc, 'br<*f?"— Freeholder Hlckok for Committee on Koad* and Bridges, resolving that aixn* b« erected by the State Hl»hw»y «t the exit* to Real Estate , the Route IXS. 22 rainpB at New- Providence Koitd In th* Borouffh or Muuntalnside, tp rea4 as wet forth. The active real estate firm of to-.. (22) — Freeholder Hlckok for thU highest type service »i Committee on Roada and • Briaffe*, day is one that meets the demands, autharlslfig a contribution of $3,000. ent this firm has listed on H, to the UuruuKl) of ^Mountainside of conservative people of this ad- business, income and toward co«t.of improving a natural stream which croauea Wood valley vancing day. and age where all are erties that could not lifiuf] and Central Ave, (23) — Kre«hoJder Hickok for seeking a home that exactly fits tractive to anyone Cnmmlttce on Jtoadu and Uridges. re»olvlil(f that Chapter #16 of Ihe their family's. needs and taste. purchase. This commu^ Ordinance of the City of Plalnfield The Peamll. * Frankenbach Real having; to do with Traffic and Park- learned that their wor<| ? ing-, be approved, insofar J±» these Estate Co., is located at 115 Elm regulationH have tu do with restric- bond and they know the tions un Cuunty Koads. it being un- street in Westfleld, AD 2 4700. derstood that Ihe City of PlainiU'ld of property here. The peowe j will bear whatever expenses are necf«Bary in fxlubllsliliiK these reg- They have served this commun- to them with confidence fo/Jj Ulutlons, the coat of alfcnn, etu. ity faithfully for" years; They are when they wish a medium tbl (24) — Freeholder Valentine for Purchasing: Committee. , accepting closely identified with the area in which they can dispose of , bid of PhotoHtat Corp. ,for furnish- ing paper, chemical nnd nervicinK growth and expansion, offering property as they hafe hi reiiuirecl on Fliotontal Machine, for the lump Hum of *ao,!i77.50. both the buyer and selling public cidedly fair at «11 times. ! (25) — Freeholder Valentine for Purchasing Committee, accepting bid or Uraphk' Microlilm Corp.. rnr abstract Ins; approximately 35,000 -—This $30,000 houseboat in St. Louis, Mo., has Great watchdog copies of deeds for the Iteirlster s everything but water to float on. Mr. arid Mrs. GeorgrHolt- Office for the unit price of J.OJt each or a total of fS.IBO.oo. grcwe compromised. He loyei boats, she, hates water? and for,; your (2ti) — Resolution by Freeholder Bennfnger ankinK lhat the N. J. o thpv live in a boat—but on dry land. ..'.•• ; - dollar Htate Senators and KeprenentHtlyeH study the matter of reducing; the National (luanl of the Army very rarerully ami to do all In their uower to restore the full streiiKtli of this component to 400,00(1 men, and to do all In their power, to prevent tlie National Guard from be- G«org« Cheng's V ing diluted in strength, affecting; the deft-nut1 of our nation. (%j)—Freeholder Herlleh for^ \ I- n&nce Committee, approving b1ll«, CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. as net forth, for payment. There being no further liUHlnenB to U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N- J. TO ArPEAR—-Gwt* S«»Ulli, U. S, Olympic w«eli, cntor, wh« will giv* • f-ncUf be considered and upon motion of Freeholder Hickok - neconded by RAY DEVALLE and HIS ORCHSWA. V «iUUt(M t«.rr*w .jght I. »U*.mIt Jtmf.r High Sthool, i. .kow. .bo*, with John Pop* of Freeholder Benrilniser, Director Hat- field declared the meeting: adjourned. > Every Night Excapt Monday and Tuwday ~ Jmyi-Mj driv*. Uft, f«rai*r c»ch •! lh« J«h» Hopklai Uiiivtra.ty ><|uati M4 pr«*«nt instructor Next rejrular mectin« will be held * tl» 1*<*I YMCA f**ci»« pr«gr«ini, «nJ Dr. P.Ur W*rlUM ti Wtitli.l| N.w Jn«y lUtopt* CpMnETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE UIIMIMMW $1.00 up Dlnimi $1.50 •• (Story •• Ml* • •) , : Clerk,of the Board Catarhtf (• iptclal partln In «ur ntw privcrt* diMlnfl Here It ill Tht economy of th« small compact «r 3«ft First Ht, WHS referred tn Koads am: Public Property Committee accept- combined with_th« roomlntu of • •tatlon C nionii or MIMJTEH or nra BrldtrcH Committee, \ ing bit! of OtiH Elevator Co., for • LEGAL NOTICES • NM, Nnall *r larg* grtupf Mating up I* 400. Plui thnc tmiiklnr Triumph fttturei: • full-optnTni'iS • ULAJl MBKTI*« OK THK I » 4oor ffoi r euy item • TR3 iporti car •nilnwrlnf • SmS V tOlllKTV BOA Mil OF CHOMS Petition ..Binned by 54 properly the maintenance of nil elevators in AIR CONDITIONED , VWISKHOI.UIOIIS HKI.II O.\ owners In the County,, neUtlontuj the •Court Hou«e for the year 1958, NOTICE TO C^HKIUTOHH ' up to 78 m.p.h, »40 miltn »«r rillon of (>•. . this Board, to ant favorubly; on On for the Hiim of $7.0!»:i.ia Kfitate of KDNA MAROARKT •4KB TOUR BBIBRVATIOH* Alio IM our Hdan at only *i, _.iwaluk ..._ capital budget of the J?ark Comtms («) — Freeholder Uennlnffer for BHAUNSDOKF, decea«ed. aln •^i lUffular meeting of th* Union ston HO tlmt the Vrriilnq Lake Ini' Public Property Committee aiccept- Pursuant to the order of (JIIAKLISa oard of Chosen Krefho)d- provement Pruffratn' 3may' bb Inltl Ing bid of .MartIn Packlne Co.. low- A. OTTO, JR., Hurrojfate of the Phone ADams 2-3873 ' *?«!^Si hlhe!(d T att tthh e CouCourt t HomHousee , Hted, WHM referred to Committee o cut bidder for furiitohlntf meat and County of tjnlurt, made on the seven- 1 Ells* be th, New Jersey, on Thurmlay the WholP. ,-,,..• meat DroiiueU to the County Jail, teenth day of February, A.D., 1P68, < jrVttrtury 13. lfCl nt 10 A.M. Twt> of Berkeley .HelffhtH, peti- for the month of February. upon the application of the under- MONTEREY MOTORS In • .Director Haiti*) Id preMtdlnir. Hull UunitiK' this. Board to 'rppttir, muln- HiKiied, as Bxecutrix of the estate of ill nhowed «lx member* present taln »nd'iinprovft certain rottdH, was (7> —.Freeholder Bennintjer for f*aid tleceaned, notice IH hereby given *nt! thrcet referred tu HoadH and Brtd^efi Com Public Property Committee approv- tf» the creditors of BRIU deceanert to 301 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELO, N, reeholder Herlkh made a motion mlttcoi • » • - ing two perdonuel actioiiH in theexhibit to the Bubncrlber tinder oath : the minutes of the mectltir of City of Linden, '"reriueatl'xfc i the Dept. of Public Works, »r affirmntlon their claims and de- .. Jary Si, 1*68 be approved, tthlch Couiitatn to obtain ,.authoHaatlon (8) ~ Frei'holder HennlnRpr fni mand* ftR-ftlnirtth e estate of said rie- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS LINCOLN - MERCURY - TRIUM jrM* 4uly «econt1ed by Freeholder from the HuruHU of Tr&fflo' Hufety Publi1 c Property ('ommlttee, refect ceniied within six mouths from the Hick ok and unanimously carried, fur the Installation of » trnffic SIK In* bids for Hunker c and Mediu1 m date of said order* or they will be 'The folfowlnft fommuiitcatioiti nnl llirhtf «n Linden Aye.,, at it;Heating oil and authorizing Pur- forever barred from prosecuting or tocr* reoelved and ordered tiled: Intersection with Piirk Ave., wan re- chitHiuK AKent to reailvurtlse for recovering the saniRr against the Qomlnver, Huplee & Clooney, r*l ferred tu JtoadH and.'UridKRS Com- same. subscriber. atlve to free treatment furnished In mittee. (!i) __. Freeholder Bennlnper for Ruth B. Gilbert. City of Linden, enclosing' an Ordt- Public Property Committee accept- Executrix E1 »• awards of the various hospitals .lOue to provide for the construc- Ins bid of.Nunalo Greco, owner of Indigent nick reMldenU of Union tion of a siphon In mid along' Clin- the Commercial Co., for window Heard & McOall, AUys. iH0tyi uurlnjr the year 1957. r< ton Street, between 15th and lfith cleaning for one year, from March 66 Kim St. HtreetH, In connection with the In-.1, lltfls, for the Hum of $a,4C0. Westtield, N, J. stallation of a new hrtdke by the (10) — Freeholder DunnlnKer for 2-20-4t Fees |14.00 bounty uAH referred to TtuadN and Public Property Committee accept- lirldfres committee. , ing bid of K»no HUmlnrd Oil Co., Last 3 Days—Sale Ends Saturday Four property owners on Morrl- for furnishing premium grade gaso- »oa Ave., attkink tlmt, the rl.ver bed line for county velilclcs for one year, ^VnWhln^ premium grade Hanoi 1 no for tm tnvesllg'ated between Morrinuti effective March 1, 19B8, they bfln« He's the only LHcounty vehicles for one year MeRlu- Ave, anrt Htuyvennnt Ave;, was re- the lowest bidder at $.H0B per-R'al- nlnf March 1, 1DSB and advlitintf ferred to Roads nnd .Bridges Com- .KMo Standard Oil Co., wan the low- mittee °(tl)—Freeholder Herlleh for Fi- e»t bidder; reeotnmemlfntr window John K. Hunneiip HoHpltHl Bofird nance Committee, authorUhiK trann- MAWinTOWW, clcihjntf* (or one year from March 1 f*wli 4868. be continued with Commer- of Mannnpr«> onoloslng resolution for of ln&7 appropriation resprves. y- —Freeholder Herllt'h for Fi- 7 £36,00•> *fc 0flft c0 coplei*, moie or less of Deeds nance Commlltep. approving thir- Jsfor thhe Re«lnter*B Office and reeom- County Clerk, eni-loslng ropy of teen personnel actloim In various de- raendlnnendlna* acceptance of the lowest OUth of Office and t>oyauy Oath of partmentH. ' bid ooff Graphic MlgroflJm Corp., In John II. ttarg&t* tit* Jutlife of the (U)«Freehnliier Herlleh for Fi- ip amountt of 93,150, tikis received fur County Court. , }t nance Committee, resolving that the %1 furnlahlnir paper, chemical and mer- Communications were received ' vtclnjr required on Photostat Mu- from the following ad,vltiinK Mm ^^fhins it) the Register'* Off tee and ia.>e ndupted renolutlonH urKJMK tlu- imfntMngacccptAnce °f tiie bid to>ernpr and members,of the N, J. DlcMitHt Corp.. only bidder* fur l«p|rtalatilre tu flo all In tfieir power imp ilirfl of 920,977 SO, bids ro* lo effect K repehl of the New York (15)—Frt'eliolcier Herlleh for Com- , i for qtl« Elevator Co., only ncome tax tb N, J. residents—City mittee on Public* Welfare ncceptliiff bidder, Cor the lump sum of $?,•of Plafnnelil; Tawnshln of Keotcii work of repttlrlnff the present dam #83,98 for the year 1B58, for main- In HIM; City of HumniH, hud Borough it the John 13.-nunnelln HHHPIUI for •••;•• tenance of up elevators In the Court T NeV Providence. - Chest Diseases ,nnil authorlishig' flnnl j. House, and bUtS In connection with Freeholder Utertuemptel arrived pnyineut of I1.S00.18, after the ex- , furnlinlnir meat* nnd meiit. protluctn at this thne. > piration of CO (lnyn from date hereof, ,,• to the County .lull foi* the month lCmily Jane Uowman of Plnlnflcld, (1ii>—-Freeholder Herlleh for Pub- of February and recommending ac- iprefinliiK appreciation for the co- ic Welfare Committee authorialiip . ceplante of t,he hh\n of Mai tin rack- oi>eialtv« and> efficient help pro- :lie County TreaHUft'P to pay month. whodoMnf use ihe ^ ing Cb( lowest bidder. AU eommu- vided her by the Librarian And Mr, v when duly appropriated, to thp ™ nJeaUotia were referred to the prop- Vanderhoof at the Court Moutie Li- loppltaU, the arnotintH net opposite < 'er ^committee for their coitaldcrti- brary. hi'ir rt-KDOctivi* nnmt'B. J, A. Eliot of Califon, recommend- •;., jwp. of Union, malting uppllcn- ntt that all swamps be placed under <17)—Freeholder Herlleh for Pub- ir Iton for the paving of the unlm- Htate Protection, was referred to Ic Welfare Committee acceutfng the WAWTADS '-"••"t »'«-IH for Ool pak Corp.. and " proved Hhoulder* and mm. racing uf Ktate-County-Aluntclpul AffalrH Com- Martin Packing Co., for furnlnhlntr :AOallupintf Hill itotul from Lehlffb mittee. - • meat rei(Uiremt»ntH to the John 10. •:• Ave. to1 the Five 1'OIIUH tunl also Board of KlectlonK, settlnH: forth Tlunneilfl HoHpltnl for the month of J- enclosing resolution requentlnK the titles for \arlouM eiuplnyeeH In their Kebrimry 12 to March 12, 1H5K. J County to construct u bridge on offl(e, wan referred to Finance Com- (IKi—Freeholder Iterllch fur IMib- WEDDING RECIPTIONS ^j 'Wlndheater Ave, both were ro- mittee Ito Welfare Committee, accept I ntr ferred to the I toad 8 und 131 Id gen (It-or«e C. SUUiman, Director nf work of insttilllnB the necessary SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Ht Committee. jocal Government, approving; tho .-•••' City of Plainfleld, urgin? the mem- D58 Budget. electrical fixtures at tho Mainte- ber* of this Board to study the qucs- Union County TubereuloKtH . and nance Bulldlnff of tho John IC. Hun- PIANO RICITALS T Uon of opcnaln^ HHiiltury landfills leallh League, Inc. asking that thin nells Hospltitt for Chest Diseases, for Union County munlultmlttlet) as join it assume the support of theanil authorizing flnnl payment after MEETINGS j? inayrcquire SULII faciUtic-H, wan ro- Kelutbtlttutton I'ratvram at the John he expiration of 60 days from date \ fcrred to Stnte-Count>-MuuUiiiml H HuunellH HoHpltnt, was referred lereof. •- Affairs Committee. 0 PuhlU Properly Commlttpe. (1!') .— Freeholtler Ilickok for -, Ctty of FlululleUl, ciulnHing Ortlt- Monthly report of the Co u n t y toads and lirldfteH Cmnmltfce, a» : - - nanteii having to do with truffle iiml :eiimiier, Dent, of WelKhtM anil irovtnK five perHonnet actions tn tlu* V ItarklniTi wan re fort ed to Hnutla and ensures and Jail werti received. Umil Dent. Woman's Club ^"2 {Jrldffes Commlttre Uepott of publlo Welfare Com- (20) — Freeholder HlckoU for i Dept. of Public Uttiltleft. ndvUliiff mittee, relative to distribution of mi !ommlttei' nn HOIHIH nxul Hrid«ren. OP WKSTFIULII ^ that the ttpplkntlon of the Centm) appropriation of f474.OOO.00 for the uthortKlntf thtw Honrd to petition 318 S EUCLID AVE, , Kail road fo of N J foi ai*m-Ctaunty-Mun(clpal f a natural stream which crosses r AffHlW Commtttee. iVuotlvalley KOHO and Central Avc- ^ State KlBhway Dtuit, ndvlahiK You saw this lovely Clierrybrook Group by Kling that the Commt«nkuiiM* has apprnitd Follou IHK" rt'HoIntiOHs—In'troduceil ekteuHlon for one >ear of tin* aureo- ind movtd for ailoptlon: in House & Garden and American Home./ ' 1 hient *>u\ertnK iflmljurs^ineiu for (1) —Kmrhnlder HerlWh for VI- hlKhway ltt?htinK mulntnliXMl within lance Committee, resolving tlmt thu ' the limits uf Union ('mint}, beKlu- 'I5S Dnilget he adopted. ttiiiff Jan 1, Kt&B for one >tmi and U)_I'tiehulder IlPHlfb for Kl- al«o that the CummlHHiimiM nutluir- iance Committee, remilvtiiK that the. Jxlnff the nmltttiy of unj tm nt to 1 ml Kit itH adopted Hliall conHtltute Vntan Oounly In the mini i>r $ltn, it uppi °l"i latlon for tho uurpom'H 8SB.0O on tinount of our H»5S (*ouut\ itiutil fui tin1 HuniH therein Bt-t forth The SOLID wild cherry of the Cherrybrook Aid Apportlunmcnt, both referred tu IH apprupi lutlons iiiid Hi) Ktitlutrlzu- Honda and Brldyew Commutoe lou of the nttiount of *K,»r)5 !ltt4.:tn Group is finished in a Warm, rich brown color called City of ijlmltMi, roqut'Htlntf utten- or Count> purpuftpH to1-be raise1d by tiotlon vwe irlvefiilvenn to the ftnusnow remuvitremovall Hxution and ct'rtlflcatlon sent to uavins fCpunt *r*»t n t y*.t «.«>«road. *11n. ••i«»k4rimorei •««.JV>*.>B<11promptly_ nf^.#- he County Hoard nf Taxation of the Fiddletone, reminiscent of the finish on old violini. tcr snow stormH, was .referred to uinuniu j Hottds and HrltlKt's Committee. <,1) — Kreeholdor Llonnlnn*'r for Cherrybrook, with its traditional styling, is one of Dept of WelBlHH and MU I'uldic PioiK-rty Committee, accept- IIIK utTir of ltalph \l\ Uuftey to mil), inlt nn estimate and preparation of our most popular groups, arid harmonises with l>rellmlnar> HkctrhcM nnd plans fur Hoatd ol I'uhlkt Hoiks itr Lllz reno\Htlon anil change 1" t'ourt either traditional or modern accessories. Its SOLID bethpem, rrqupHtliirequPHimK n ivintronil Ihutloiltutloiui firniii n line fatllltleH for Ihe Hum of $4,- the Counts 1t « (hthe tost orr a stort m .00 drain In I.nwtr lioml to Newark nnd (4) — rreeholiltT Beunhm«'r for native cherry, fine cabinet-making and beautiful In Piijtun Kt from CTOHH AM*, tn 1'ulilii IMctperty Commit ten acct'pt-' the old 'Open Ditch," refured to IIIK nflVt of the Orcat Dear Spi'tntf finish combine to create a bedroom suite you'll bt Itoridn nnd UrhluoH ('.jimulUcr. Co., fur lh« servicing of cnolern in Uotild nf Ptlbllr Works of ICIlKH- the Cuunty Departments for one iirth, itMltlnpf tlmt the Countv con- yeur, effective March 1, lltr.S. for the proud to own. V sider Hit' ponHilillity uf tulUiiK nvrr sum of ll.TS7.10. Third Ave, rrnm Tnriminc tn Kouth • (f>) — Freeholder Henntnuor for TMPII DRESSER Specially At WRIGHT'S you will find DOUILI IID Low FRESH, FLATTERING FASHIONS CHIST IN LOVELY DRESSES Priced — the sign of spring Sizes 7-24 Vi NEW HATS are here ... and that's a sure sign Spring is coming soon. From Many Other Wonderful Values MATERNITIES - Sizes 8 to 20 PRICES UP TO 25,00 only big and little brims to fanciful trims — Throughout Our Store we have them all. $2.98 to $20.00 WHITE ANGEL UNIFORMS in half and straight sizes YOUNG SET HAT BAR ... choose your Spring-pretty hat from our selection. $2.98 to $5.00 BARGAINS ON OUR SALE RACK Armel's 5.00 to 9.00 Sales Final 119 Central Ave. • Westfield EDITH HAT SHOP Parking Lot Next to Store WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP Mary L. Murphy, Prop. 55 EI.M ST. Oport Mon. oves, WE5TFIELD 10 Elm Street Westlfield Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Until 9 crs wi jy Planning, later Supply *oar •n.<1 • y commission, flirther- *udy sry discussion by Freeholders' indus- committee l.st Ider Ernest S. Hickok of committee chairman, ies of the laws under ""ad agency might be lf.£wi,een distributed to tinker of the committee, /.farther discussion, the fc;«id, the committee fiXse the board on a course Xf'waa some enthusiasm I, pl»»nin? board, according 1 author of the resolu- 1 [Win'f i°r a board stud£ *f ig dining room price plungel lida. He told the committee i'sbt communities in the , end of the county »p- fc«f the new agency. ftwiity planning body would »,nd promote the interests MOST-WAITED 9-PIECE SUITE AT *44« jc county in development ( its communities, Hickok id. For example, he con- i the impact of a new in- i trea on the county's IM RICHLY-GRAIIVED SWEDISH WALNITTl _ .ystein would be studied by •.toning )>oard. _ %„ »«ter supply commission I «s presented to the tree- TOMORROW AJWI SATURDAY REDUCED 1* r ipard at its last meeting eholder Thomas J. O'Brien, .|d Democrat. He has cited ,iu ihortage of water In the n end of the county. Uw under -which the com- ,a would operate permits it ,\ -Si ltd run all the water sup- Ifieilities which serve the Ly. O'Brien had suTOested '339 [nurse earlier as the best to the county's water Climax to .month of excitement! Fabuloui $110 uviiig. oa .lit of Koo, moit w«nted dining room,! Look... hund/ed. loved It It Persons Hurt at $449 . and „•. e..y to .ee why! With it, beautifully rfmpk, ghway Accident SwedIsh..»8p,red de,igB, if. in perfecl ,,8te. ^ ^^ crafted with p.nent c.re... h, ,he warm brown, richly grained )BKTA1NS1DE — Two per- il tere hurt slightly Thursday walnut you love... .parked with accent, of Iran. yet ^^ \ three vehicles driven by W. -nd Saturday, you get the hand.ome buffet, big breakfront china, J o( Somerville, Charles P. jerley of Flemingtan and By extension table with 3 leave,, S side chair. plu, one,.rm ch.i; |C. Veannakis of Orange, col- (complete with foam rubber padded seats!). ..all 9 •,!„,, | it the Echobrook School traf- l, police reported. for only $339! Also available in .ilver-grey mahogBny! Bm don'l IH. L. Hoff of Washington, wait! When these suites nre gone, there'll be no more at this price! , and Mrs. Tcmperley, pas- |m in the Tcmperley car, suf- So come early! (At all 3 Koo* Mores) minor bruises and were i kj private physicians.' A ms.«as issued to Yeannakis Z3M deliver* your alining room larelas driving and having no ... take as long «s 2 years to ^ist :nki! possession\m. k BACON

ANONYMOUS ,0

EID,, N. J L? <=«ll MA. Mirrors slashed! mowers ELEGANT DECORATOR MIRRORS

$29 Reg. 50.85 39

Our February Sale goes out in a blaze of glory ... with brilliant decorator mirrors slashed a full % and more! Come sec! You'll find mirror, of every description, for every room, every decor! From tailored Venetian PARTS mirrors to lavish shadow-box styles! Oblong, upright, even round... sizes from 2-1x36" to 36x60". Many sparked with touches of gold... others richly hand-engraved... some even framed in solid cherry with costly r;ane inlay! All clear, heavy, perfect Pittsburgh plate glass... with uon-warp backs. Many hang 2 ways .. . vertically or horizontally! And you save from 18.50 lo 25.95! Be early for best choice! (At all 3 V"" Koos stores)

Shop KOOS BROS. i3S • «.37oo . r«EE THE WESTFIELD (N.J.l LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 that State legislatures couldn't be the sovernment, addressl| 7 experience, or judgment as the under- AT EVERY BUSINESS CONFERENCE counted on tp accept responsibil- ernment employees in7? »| THE WESTFIELD LEADER ity; and (<•) that plans to turn first tlass mail' The ^ lying cause of an accident. These dis- over part of the telephone tax courteous acts may show up on police wouldn't work. theey reil|, and fatality records as "speeding," It's true that no less than four mailing me political'*^ fcsa "passing on hills and curves," "running complicated and time-cunsuminj* under the guise of 2> stop signs," "jumping, lights," "hogging steps would "be required before formation, m05t af Congress could give up and States ready appeared ,n t£ the road," and numerous similar viola- accept responsibility for these par- I am pleased to roceiiT^1 tions »f good driving practice. But hid- ticular vocational education pro- (All fattar* to their propaganda "f I"' Tk» WfJdeld Uld« Printing and Publl.hlnj grams. Congress would first have "Tk. Mail In" »»t U I m not overjoyed Dai?"1* uPftnr. AB Independent NewiMper. den though it may be, tho basic cause l th 'bi SmithHug+ies J Official Paper (or the Town of WutlUU anl to repeal the iba3i'c Smith-Hughes h, Ik* *rai«r a|lkw«B A S ••Touch of iftuatalniia*. . is there. Clues as to its presence are Act of 1917 which makes Federal 4 ••! BIT* la Iw the minimum <•„., ^ ~Z Subiclptlan: |«.0« a yMr In advance. found in the tangled metal and bloody contributions mandatory. It would 2 be »t lean ten ?*! cient merit' to the Idea that Fed- purport to contain vital informa- each department of and driVers are increasing at an annual eral and State governments should tion for cltitenj such as myself. *et up £ sum in iu rate much faster than additional high- function each in its own field, They are enleloied in government- tpus place these way space to accommodate them. This these obstacles could ibe overcome. made and printed, envelopes, tnim- they belong. Don't „,„,, Unfortunately, that isn't the eogriphed or printed' on govern- the post office. Don'tSJ means that drivers must learn to curb ivhole gtory. Once the Federal ment paper, on mathtties owned by fates to cover up »„ " their competitive instincts in traffic and Government becomes involved i.n •JueittdnaWe use of , •ervices. • : THVHSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 develop new concepts of patience and a program, it's almost impossible to get them out. In the case at is- until sufficient exertion (I won't tolerance. Failing this, ways must be , the> Federal Government con- found to rule* the aggressive, the compet- say pressure) ii produced to con- • ••...,, pay ••- SH»r« WtGo tributes only. 20 per cent of the vince l«aderi lhe_ bill is really normal increase in itive, the discourteous driver off the funds for these vocational educa- worth the effort Here's the ruto,__ '§ It is hoped that Governor Meyner's road. tion programs; they'are not 60-60 however. The opposition, for some' business, '?, huge 402'million dollar budget for the matching grants as many other reason, finds It more palatable to : State will find rough sledding. The pro- The latter measure may prove diffi- programs are. yet, for people de- consider appropriation; bills the old w»y—even though greater ef- 's posed figures show an increase of some cult. Courtesy, is a product of .the spirit pendent'on the Federal Govern- Second class mail which in Itself cannot be enforced, by it ment even to a small dgree, the ficiency and fcMoaiy and consid- • ^ 67> million dollar* over- those for this reluctance to give up that aid even erably more public understanding public asks for ft. » year and proposes that 45 million of the law. It must spring from within the in- where the States -will All In be. of the Federal'bMdget could be the *1 h not '»increase come from a new income tax dividual himself. For him to understand comes overwhelming. > result of «,R, 80Ot. By virtue of his inborn competitive tendencies and The moral, is, clear. People with their powerful positions the oppo- z on business. REPORT TO THE PEOPLE _i vested'interest In the status quo »itfoii"haijitM«ctwi the There's • great deal of dUTer- however, the bill has reached a licly. This is important legislation, vidual eitiiens is of flmi, ~ from moving into tWe state', or indeed I'he steeply graduated rates of our ence: aometlmea, an 'being for Committee, as they spelled out rec- il stage. Similar_ legislation and .it deserves to be debated- on I would ,encoUrage present businesses to present Income tax Structure confiscate wmeMna'ptibilciylil and doing any- ommcndati'ons. , for iiple, to re- the:f|oor in full public view re- tance; not the cost of turn older vocational education hut what the costs consist] ~ look for more agreeable pastures, than lip to 91 per cent of'individual earnings thing afcout it privately. *— -"-" —-" bill was approved by my Govern- gardless of the powerful interests Free.mail is only one »f iC It's a lesson one learns all too programs (vocational agriculture, ment Operations Committee last opposed to it. « this measure. And. levy a 52 per cent tax on corporate home economics, trades and indus- ponent items. often here in Washington, and it's year, and—after much delay—-it Private oppositiopp n , has more : , In typical political maneuvering, • a income, , • a lesson being1 taught today in two try, and distributive occupations) was okayed by the Rules Commit- 'AS a practical matter to the States and to relinquish to than once melted under the glare : state income tax or sales tax, which Congressman Sadlak, a Republican, situations, in which many of you tee and went to the floor of the of public light. gators might feel it impofsj have shared with me a particularly the States part of the Federal tax House to t>e Scheduled for debate scrutinize very closely the i ; would directly affect the voter, is side- on local telephone service. ' * * • and Congressman Herlong, a Democrat, strong interest. and final action. past Call for Questionnaires—I .of free mlail. It would, in • stepped in favor of a tax on business, have introduced ai bill,which would re- One concerns the ibroad field of The reaction—which space does- But here it's stuck. The Major- am happy to report that question- ure, be a case of the invei • which, it is presumed, will be less ajjle move the roadblocks to the industrial Federal-Statl' relations and the n't permit to be described in de- ity Leader ,whose job it is to naires are being returned at a good investigating themselves, « general goal—apparently shared tail—was rough. No matter how schedule it, won't move until he rate. I plan to have the results the post office were inveiU I to unitedly oppose the program. But let expansion and research needed to create by an agency outside of d I no voter be fooled. He will most cer- 1 (by almost everyone—of having sensible t h e recommendations has more assurance that more tabulated scientifically and to an- more jots and raise living standards. State and local governments do were, they were obviously not Members really want the ibill. He nounce them publicly. Tp do this, ment departments, it would • tainly pay any added cost of doing busi- popular. Witnesses Dwinell and has reason to fear the opposition, aibly find it hard going. Their bill would give tax relief to both those things they are best equip- 1 I must set a closing date for re- • ness in this state in increased prices. ped to dc and tho Federal Gov- Anderson were peppered with since they include the chairman ceipt of questionnaires of March gators might become verj individual ^ and .corporate Federal tax- ernment provide those services tho questions and protests, all de- and ranking minority member of 29. If you haven't received one ular with members of Ci S We are told there will be little chance payers, with a 42 per cent top for both States are not alble to provide as signed to establish (a) that voca- the powerful Appropriations Com- yet, write to me, and I'll get one » of a cut in federal taxes because of the tional education was too Important mittee. individuals and corporations, The cuts well or as efficiently. to - you right away. Thanks for (Please turn to nexU L' need to increase funds for missile and •would be mWle* gradually over a five- The second involves a well- to turn over to States alone; (b) And so the ' situation stands— your cooperation. £ satellite exploration. Thus, taxpayers, known piece *0f legislation, H.H. year period and because normal eco- 8002 .g one-hali. _i.f# o_ jf. hii.f_s supporLt "A'«fc-1ftn!TaTy*»i95.7^; ^completeV_«_t.~i_.dj basil... !:_c• Atrainin :_ [_ g. basic training. " " •'••;.! • from the deceased ' wage earned tit "Fort'-Dix and arrived overseas Prior to entering the Army,vPril during the year prior to tho par- in December, 1967. vate Fletcher attended St. B ent's death. He was graduated from West- diet's Prep and the University ol QuMtioni Is there any fixed field High School in 1952 and was Toronto. swain's art store amount of contributions that must employed by Anheuser-Busch Inc., During his training ho will re- 317 Weit Front St. PL 6-1707 be established in order to meet Newark, in civilian life. ceive instruction in general mili the one'half support requirement? tary subjects, infantry weapon Answer: No. there isn't. If and tactics, us well as character hero were regular contributions VFW Hears Talk guidance programs under the pos On Display of Flag chaplain. , , PEOPLES BANK Hurry, E. Foster, representative Cancer Croup To of the Amerieurf Flag Foundation, addressed 35 members of the Vet- Give Refresher Course & TRUST COMPANY erans of Foreign Vters Thursday night on the proper method of dis- The Union County Chapter, playing the American flag. American Cancer Society, will pre- ThoTneeting, held in the Knights sent a refresher course for inter- of Columbus Hall in North ave- osted volunteers Tuesday at the Opposite Railroad Station nue, was -part of a county-wido Elizabeth Cartcrct Hotel in Eliz "Traveling Gavel" program de abeth. Leading doctors and lay I Prescribe • • • signed to bring all VFW posts members of the chapter's staflT wil closer together and to promote serve as instructors and discussion greater co-operation in work on leaders. The course is designed to projects. broaden the background of tho county's many volunteers in order Westfield, New Jersey FULL The 47th Annual Conference of that they may be better fitted to State and Local Health Officials contribute to the society's cancer will be held in Trenton on April control program in the communi- 17 and,18. ties of this area. MHMIircn FEDEIIAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION you *#>

**k your ffecfrfeton for a Fr»« NOVSf POWER JMriNO and otllmaf tor Douglas W. Field "folI your wiring. H w»f probably cost tass than you think. ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1026 Seward Avenue Westfield AD 2-3641 FREE! Return Coupon ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. 54 Elm Street * TODAY! Est. 1912 • WM. G. MULLER, Prei. IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Local and Long Distance Moving CALL Mail this coupon Household Goods Exclusively to your local ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 Public Service Office Please send me a free copy of "How's Youf I Wiring?" No obligation lo me, of course. STORAGE SHIPPING * I. own my •hom e vYe s i—• i Niao« n• NAME- ADDRESS- PACKING CITY 111 South Av«. Eart Eillmaiei Chscrf ully LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Cranford, N. J. Glvan en Any "all CRanford 6-0898 WIRING BUREAU AND PUBUC SERVICE ELECTRIC ft GAS COMPANY' Moving Problem THE WEStMfilP - OD'DITIE'S eta caan b* an eye-sppealinf ad- ditioa to~ .theJiedrooB_ ... i «r tk* apartment lirtof . FfMUAJtr r»5l Dy JANET TYLER ^be baas U aade af Iky «• The Weather Girl huh lumber. Be s»re to cat the I M I W I f S ends square. Assemble, with I 1. Folks whose cars were bur- due and t-pann* tabula* 4 3 4 5 6 7 I ied in the recent snowfall Bails. 9 » 11 12 13 14 15 will be interested to know that The eabtoat la awde af 1 k* 16 17 If 19 20 21 22 12-incn lumber. Attach aM snow is one of the test insulating center tha' bottoas boari k> the 23 24 3S 26 27 21 - materials in the world. Air is an base allowta* for aa oreraaaf excellent insulator and newly fall- on all sidea. Rip a 1 bf II to en- snow seldom contains less than 10-11/16 inehaa asd attach H 27—Travel group, College 10 p»rts of air to one part of ice. to the bottom board. Cut the 1005 Boulevard Even an old snow cover is rarely 27—Fireside Council 116 meetinf less than half air. It is because of this that snow, is so good at keep- MARCH -1931 ing the warmth of the soil in and for MM yearn now, women have been oa the busineai and of t M I W I F S the cold surface air out. Sheep the paint brashes and totters in homes all across (he country. I buried in deep snowdrifts have Tkqnw painted their way around more rooms than there an 2 3 3 liten found alive after several days * W II 12 13 14 IS due to the snow's insulation and Iwkhf all tUs'lato account, plus the fact that the repainUnf 16 17 It 19 20 21 92 insides of the Eskimo Igloo can -time of MBI la approachinc. it's not surprMac that at bast one 23 24 2S26 27 2S29 be maintained at comfort level, enterprise*! manufacturer lias put out a paint roller designed J 30 31 say 60 degrees F., with the aid of With fhTElk. in mind. mmiil i|-t-iT" ri- ~ " a quite small fire, even when the tarnlMuplna variety ol 4—Meeting «f Westfield Service temperature of the air outside is League «t the home of Mrs, ten degrees lower. Howard M. Clark, 611 Law- ,_ town Mtmiiiaitcav i. .w — «^> —... —— »T— —-. - 2. Is it ever too cold to snow? from befaic quite the breese it was cracked up to be. rence As a matter of fact, really'heavy these roadblocks to to«i pai»Un« and eliminate* aaa wssrlng chore: nue Feature Scallops In Lenten Menus snowfalls over a wide are* require MS • brush in adSttoito thXroSir. Thairolfcr. rnaoWpUatk tropical rather than polar air for feaa can be used on lay •itrfac^tocludinrdoDr fruwt-Mriiich 5—D^A expectant mothers' class, 7:80 p.m., public health room, For those kitchen maestros who H icup butter or margarine their manufacture. Though it tt ssaans a smooth glide with the same gadget will complete both flat 2 teaspoons instant minced 1 Mrfaca and trim. - Municipal Building ike to play variations on favorite seldom too cold for snow, there is Guard Reduces Accidents Hazards ooil themes, meal planning during , oriion ;•••'••.'.• more chance of a heavy fkll with . A law hints from one of the leading manufacturers of tha new- 1—2 p.m., regular meeting of ,ent should present no problem. .% cup flour: ; , : comparatively high temperature . A-n open iwindow and a young- TV , the Garden Club of Westfield should be centered on the * *U Work the paint well into the roller before applying it here are so many different, tasty 2 teaspoons salt than with a comparatively lour iter's curiosity can be a dangerous panels and not more thu to the wall. . .. ;. • at the home of Mrs. H. A. /ays to fix favorite fish and shell- 1 teaspoon dry mustard combination. Safety bars which Leedom, 620 Trcmont avenue one. ' In the United States the inches apart on center* Dd 1 Try to keep paint off the edges of the rollei'sleeve. ish that there is little excuse for H teaspoon tabasco heaviest snowfalls have a habit of will reduce the possibility of acci- inch *oles using a No. 12 | I. Don't try to pile oh too much paint at a time. 2—DNA expectant mothers' class, erving them the same way every 1 teaspoon Worcestershire decurihg when the temperature is dents can be readily constructed bit, . 4. When you've used up part of tha paint on the roller, 7:30 p.m., public health room, me. ~ Sauce 'between 24 and 30 degrees F. by the home craftsman. The di.- Assemble the frame «tt lightly re-roll the surface you're painting (in any di- Municipal Building 2 tall cans evaporated milk mensions of the project will de- Take that popular shellfish, the 3. Mother Nature likes to play penny finishing naila ,nd i rection you want). Thanks to the new urethane ma- 2 cups green peas, cooked or pend on the size of the window in- terial, tha re-rolling will pick up paint bubbles, and 9—DNA expectant mothers' class, :allop, for instance. The classic with "toys" sometimes also—one the dowel rods, % inches in small rivulets, and other imperfections. Not only is 7:30 p.m., public health room, lethod of preparing scallops has canned-' ' - to which the guard is to fit. meter, in the holes provide! Defrost scallops, if frozen. Cov- of her toys is the snow roller. Re- the rollet itself smoother than other materials used in Municipal Building Iways been deep fat-frying. But liable eye-witness accounts of First, make the frame. Use Hi rods are then fastened a . thai way, bat the surface it" paint* will be smoother. ' ave you ever tried them broiledt er with boiling, salted water; cook by 3-inch luiriber ripped to a width with 4-penny finishing nails. 5—9:30-11:30 a.m., joint work- gently 12'to 15 minutes; drain; snow-roller formations are few . Be BOW, when the walls begin to dose in—repaint them. It's nice )r pan-sauteed? Or in a casse,role of 2 inches.. This will allow for Round the inside edges tl shop meeting of the Garden save broth. Scrub potatoes; rub but all agree on three things— |p know it's now possible to do several paint jobs with one instru- r stew? The nutty-flavored Atlah- placement oif the frame on theframe and sand it smooth. Cluib of Westfield and the with a little butter or margarine; snow rollers, which appear in vari- •ent—the urethane foam covered paint roller. Incidentally, this Ocean shellfish is adaptable to window sash directly below the up- The completed frame is Material is rugged enough to stand up under the toughest treatment Mountainside Garden Club in bake in hot orai, 450 degrees, 50 ous shapes and sizes, will not form most any food mood the family per portion of a double hung Win- ened to the sides of the trii the loving care of the do-it-yourself painter. the parish house of the First to 60 minutes. Meanwhile melt unless there is a newly fallen lay- In. dow. However the frame may be sash with No. 8 rounUhead i Congregational Church hi cup butter or margarine; add er of wet snow on an old and Here's a recipe for scallops that crusted snow layer, unless the tem- placed anywhere in, the. window screws ltt inches long. 5—Meeting of Westfleld Service ill add zest to your Lenten instant mincod onion; cook 5 min- pening provided it does not inter- League at the home of Mrs. utes but do not allow tb brown. perature is around freezing point Paint the project the cola nenus. The New England scallop an'd unless there is o strong fere with the operation of the the winMow. [Let Your Clothes Dryer Help A. P. Von Horn, 842 Cedar upper Was strong roots in NewCombine. flour, salt and dry mus- window or screen. When cutting terrace, 1:15 p.m. tard; blend in, Add TaWsco and ireeze. However, while these con- Bedford, Mass., home port for ditions are not unusual, the snow the frame members, use a miter 0—t>NA expectant.mothers' class, host of the country's scallop flsh- Worcestershire sauce. Add evap- box to be. sure the ends are square. You With Your Ironing Chore orated milk and 1 cup scallop rollers are rare and what the ad- 7:30 p.m., public health room, rmen. ditional condition is for them to Before assembling the frame, Municipal Building NEW ENGLAND SCALLOP broth. Stir over' low heat until mark the location of the dowel VERMONT ;' By MARY W. ARMSTRONG. chine, and itacked on top of the smooth and thickened. Add peas form is still a mystery. In the SUPPEIR .meantime, those who do get a look holes dn the sides. The holes MAPLE SYRUf ? ' Home Agent dryer to finish. The weight of the egetable Varieties 2 to 3 lbs sea scallops, fresh and scallops; heat over hot water • A clothes dryer's first purpose folded fabrics and the heat of the 10 minutes, Serve on hot buttered at this phenomenon will, I am sure, Burface do your ironing for you. or frozen enjoy Mather Nature's toy drums, 100% PureOrod.n| lln being is to dry clothes, bub It ISot As Plentiful, 6 baking potatoes baked potatoes. Makes 6 servings. :«»n also help with the ironing' You will Have smoother, natter lin- cones, etc. of snow. JSo Need For ',' chore, Much of your ffmily, laun- ens than when articles are folded Home Agent Says Cold Bathtubs Gal $6,501 ' dry, from cotton -sheet* 16 --shirts "bone'dry." How Much Auto Entirely TSew Houug • ^•f synthetic fibers, will demand Shirts, blouses or dressea made Look For Good ' Winter months "bring complalnls $ almost no ironing if taken from a of synthetic fibers or combination Insurance Is Enough ? With 'Private' Area Wearing Qualities about Vlimbing into a warm bath \ dryer while still slightly dami?.' "of nsjilrsl,-and synthetics, seer- To Be Unveiled Soon and rinding the tub ide cold. This j Damp-dryncss is the state you suckers and creaae resistant cot- Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, Union Of all the kinds of insurance you In Men's Clothing can be remedied simply, says the Don Snyder County home agent. Severe frosts y r wnnt—in between dry and wettons will require only touch-ups uy for your car—collision, com- Plumbing Fixture Manufacturers 0 and rains in the south will mean The plumbing industry's about By CAROLYN YUKNU'S AD 3-1061 ; damp. To determine whether the for the most fastidious if taken out 'chens!ve< fire and thoft, medical o take its biggest step forward Association. When drawing the ewer fresh tomatoes, snap beans, Associate Home Agent J. clothes in the dryer, have reached slightly damp, layiments, etc.—Ibodily Injury and since running water was brought bath, let the hot water run' first. and green peas, and loss sweet The cost of men's suits and this point, try pulling a corner of Jt is important that the drying irop«rty liability policies are theinto the home. After the hot water stands for corn, squash, and cucumber for shirts are often a big item in a ; any article out into the air. Thetemperature be low, especially for ost important, according to the A completely new design—dras- several minutes, then add. cold synthetics. Low heat eliminates ur menus, she adds. You will still family's clothing budget. Careful water to suit yourself. This heats *alllng hav« only one row of stitching. fronts, too. Hani? on a plastic ned corn, peas, and snap beans are The fabric content of any suit CAB CO. •j . Sheet, pillow slips, dish towels, reless second, one unexpected trends have caused the redesign Some brands of shirts trill fit hanger to complete drying. An in excellent supply at this time, material is Important. For long (aome hand towels can be dried in mechanical failure could lead to a of this bathing-dressing-sleeping better than others.,This is because Jlltifh heat, smoothed and folded as amazingly smooth shirt is the re-with stocks well above average. So, wear, 100 per cent wool will out- although stocks of canned tomatoes 50,000 damage suit and financial area: different manufacturers cut by DRexel 6-53 * they come damp-dry from the ma- sult. ast combination fibers. various measurements for sizes. aren not as large as last year, this ih^ the editoi's go on to say. 1. TKe bathroom is turning into There are two major types of or fresh pork. A meat thermom- good vitamin C canned vegetable is In two states, Massachusetts and dressing-washing center because wool Used in suits, worsted and ^You'll Find Pork eter Is the moat reliable gauge of till, plentiful. New York, you can't register a car. people object to trotting back and •ogular. Worsted will wear better Frozen vegetable stocks are well orth between the bedroom and but will cost a little more. ;,These Days Has doneness, but the color chtnge of unless you Have liability insurance. the meat, even In the thickest part, ibove the average, says Mrs. Arm- Most other states require that any bathroom for dressing and bath- Fabrics made of tightly twisted itcosts so ijMe^^ "New Look"-Less Fat From pink to grayish white tells strong, with frozen peas at record driver involved in an accident ing. . thread will wear longer than those pou it is ready to eat. levels. Frozen corn stocks are upmust cither prdduce n liability 2. People—particularly women of loosely twisted thread. Look at a Hy MARY W. ARMSTRONG to surprise them Pork in another form helps to also, 27 per cent above average. olicy or post a large sum of nd teen-ajrers-^want more, priv- single thread of the material to Home' Agent start off the day for your family However, Mrs. Armstrong explains money or pi'operty. Thus the av-acy. They feel uninterrupted priv- see how tightly the thread is twist- ' Nursery tales about the three with a hearty breakfast. Bacon or that ^increased processing and dis- rage car owner is in effect re- acy in the bathroom is important ed. ...PHONE „ little pigs have Inclined to make sausage with breakfast eggs or tribution costs may increase, prices qwired to carry it, even though he to family harmony. , Hold an unlined portion of .people sentimental about porkers pancakes will give both youngsters f even the most plentiful of^eah- cannot technically become a law 3. Attractive facilities are jacket up to the light If a great WHEELING in general, a feeling buoyed up byand the grown-ups a head start on ned and frozen vegetables some- violator until he is in an accident. wanted in homes' of all prices. deal of light passes through the -their affection for the succulent busy round of activities. In what. Hospital-like culbiclis are*no long- fabric, the suit will not wear well. povk dishes they enjoy so much. luncheon .sandwiches, salads and How much should you have? A er acceptable. They mark even Check lapels, sleeves and pockets People in our northeastern area As a suggestion for vegetable !5,O0O/$10,O00 policy, for iii- lot dishes, and for your dinner variety, the extension agent, tells new homes as ''obsolete." ?r workmanship. The edges of the of the United States are especially tance, wouM protect you up ta 4. Homeiywriets it.ow demand main dishes, too, other pork cute you to try unusual seasonings and lapels should tend to curl down. 3-mirmte station rate fond of pork. It accounts for about 15,000 for injury ta any one per- more comfort and: convenience in will be enticing and nutritious. combinations with processed vege- The slit at the sleeve should never from Natarlt after 6pjn.} one-third of all the meats eaten in For an extra special luncheon on nnd up to $^0,000 for any one return for the increased' price of curl Out. Pockets should lay flat, Tax twt included. the region, according to a Ui S. tables. One way to perk up snap rent, try a delicious combination accident. Either,a 5/10 (a3 these homes, • ; • and pocket flaps should not turn Department of Agriculture survey beans is to add slivered almonds policies are described), or a 10/iiO f ham and corn, another plentiful, For the past year; and a half, up at the corners. of eating preferences. With such sauteed in butter. Mustard or sum*- in Ham 'n Corn Fritters. Combine with $5,000 property-damage pro- the, PFMA, has examined the a 'high percentage of your meat mer savory also adds dash and In- Inspect the inside breast pocket. ground cooked ham, whole kernel tection will satisfy legal require- wants, needs, and demands of fam- budget dollars going for pork, you terest to a much-used vegetable It should extend Into the wool corn, and minced onion. Sift to- ments in most places. But say the ilies in all parts of the country. will be pleased at the prospect of dish. facing for it to be a well-made suit. gether flour and baking powder. ditors, B/1Q is not enough, arid Surveys were condulcted. Studies abundant supplies at attractive Do you know this recipe? Per- In men's shirts, the collars Combine flour with corn mixture. 0/20 is skimpy. Any averago. •were made. Delegates to the re- prices. The reason for it is that haps with a cheese sauce it could should be evenly cut and stitched, Add enough water to hold ingredi 'driver should carry at least 25/60, cent Women's Housing Congress farmers will be bringing season- be used as the main protein dish and the points should lay flat. All ents. Drop by teaspoonfula into if he can possibly swing the pre- in Washington, DiC, were quizzed. ally greater numbers of hogs to w'hen meat is not desired. Or buttons should be of the same deep fat (375 degrees F.) and fry Tiium and 50/100 wouldn't be outAnd experts in homebuilding,-psy- market this March. shrimp in Newourg sa\ice would be thickness and the surfaces be until golden brown. Drain. Serve f line. iPeople of even modest chology, and sociology were con- a good accompaniment. Many peo- means should consider going high- smoothly finished. The buttons Along with other changing fash- hot with maple syrup. sulted. should be fairly well sewn on. If ions, the pork you're most likely to ple use the carrot ring ns a main er thnn that, claim the editors. dish with either bacon or sausage. The PFMA was seeking; new, a loose end of thread appears buy these days has a "new look, h It Really 'Hi-Fi*? Once juries awarded $5,000 or better approaches to design and the button, pull it gently. If the too, with less fat, more loan. In ' CARROT RING WITH 10,000 for bodily injuries. Now- construction. Approaches that will selecting your pork cuts, you'll button has been sewed on correct- Not every record player labelei GREEN BEANS adays verdicts of ?2B,000 or ?50,- give homeowners added conveni- ly, it will not unravel by pulling, find the leanest cuts of all are Bos- "hi-fi" is in fact a high-fidelity 8 cups soft bread crumbs 000 are not uncommon, nnd ence, privacy, comfort an'd lux- ton butts and blade steak, with 84 system capable of reproducing lMi cups milk awards have run as high as $100,- ury. per cent of lean meat. Loin roasts sounds with lifelike clarity, say B eggs, beaten 000 or more. , Through its new bedroom-bath- and chops are other fairly lean the editors of Changing Times, thi 2 cups mashed cooked carrots room concept, the PFMA is striv- cuts, with 67 per cent of lean. Kipllnger Magazine, 1/3 cup chopped celery Fortunately, the additional pro." ing to turn the "last frontier" of Ham, picnics and spareribs range True high-fidelity record player, 3 tablespoons chopped, toasted ection is not expensive. The bigthe house into a key for better from 63 to 59 per cent lenn. and components arci capable of re buttered almonds amount comes in the bnsie pre- living—starting in 1958. Jarvis i. ' When cahdy is as pure as Look for high quality when buy- producing all the frequencies the IVi teaspoons salt mium; pushing the limits of lia- ing purk. Make sure the lean meat human enr is capable of hearing— bility up a notch costs relatively Authorized 'A teaspoon pepper ; Lorton's, it nbf only tastes d is a delicate rose or grayish pink roughly from 20 cycles per secoin hi teaspoon marjoram ittle. For instance, rates for this kind of insurance in one locality Kodak Dealer in color, la smooth, nne-gruined to 15,000 cycles per second. Combine soft bread crumbs, , but it supplies extra energy. and velvety, antf is marbled with In recent years, the term high milk, beaten eggs, carrots, celery, rtcrease only 21 per cent from LEARN for Color Processing — fat. The fat should be firm and fidelity has been used to describ nlmonds, snlt, pepper and mar-10/20 to 50/100, but the increase •white. Arid the bone, pink in thevirtually every kind of record joram. Pour into a well-greased 1 n protection is a whopping 400 ELECTROLYSIS both movies and stills a candy the WHOLE FAMILY' center. per cent. player, radio nnd TV roceivci qunrt rinjr m0](| and set into a . . . The art of permanent hair Komove the store wrapper from from portables and table model: shallow pan of hot water. Bake in Don't compromise on liability removal in world famous Bring Your Film* To Us enjoy. ' your pork and rewrap loosely be- to consoles. a moderate oven (350 degrees P. protection in order to carry physi school. Step into a rewarding for Ihe fore storing in the coldest port of The phonograph of mnny yean for one hour. Let stand live min cal-damage protection or extra your refrigerator. Pork is porisfi •ago could roprodirce only the and uncrowded field. No age Finest Reproduction! uU'3 before loosening around th endorsements, warn the edito limit. Short training period. able, it should be used within a few sounds between 100 to approxl edges and unmoldinjr on a warm Adequate liability insurance al days. Variety meats, especially, mately 5,000 ops, and this, too serving platter. Fill center of ring ways comes first. Write or phone for free book- should be used -within a day or two la the range for many chcapci with hot buttered cut green beans. let "F." ' after you buy them. While tender Martha Lorton Candies modern-day players. The dlffcrenci Those Russian satellites ar cured hams will keep 3 to 4 weeks, in the quality and depth of tone i: KREE INSTITUTE for best quality use within a week. It's easy to entertain most pco< lethal tMntra. So far they have re- 13 ELM ST. WESTHfl»l striking and this is what you pay pie. All you have to do is listen sulted in the death of one dog an 18 E. 41.1 SI, N.w Yo,k 17, M. Y. Thorough cooking is a "must" MU J-M9S 54 Elm St. for when you buy a true hi-een notified that his production has qualified Offered Loss Cited By him tar honorary sales club mem. bersWp. This is the sixth year that Mr. Wlldauer has been a snles Great Place Railroad Head leader. All Hardware MutuUla' sales NEWARK — The president of representatives and their wives To Dint the Central Railroad of New Jer- from the staWof Delaware, New sey says the railroad has lost about Jersey, and Pennsylvania will at- Show your family you 62 per cent of ita passenger travel tend the conference honoring Mr. can by dining noro. YouH during the past 25 years. Wildauer. President Ear] T. Moore of all enjoy our oonorous WestfleM tsetincd last week at a N. J. Public Utilities Conmfesion Sewerage Authority poftioni of dolideui food, hearing on the railroad's bid to Reelecte Greiper revise its passenger train sched- our Miirftoin iorvlct.. ules. Tho testimony was written. August T. Grelner o* Woort- Modoit pricoti Moore said the loss in passen- brldfre was re-electtd chairman gers cut revenue. M.A- AM ' KJU ptdtect the public with On Sunday Sales determination such as George including the N.Y. ft bong Branch line, Alva Myers tit Ketillworth; ••Mat m«rf in at safety in any The most vital function of edu- Washington possessed." line. plant oxpansloii, Bartell; and en- • "mold by unqualified sell- TRENTON—A public hearing cation today is the''teaching of Present were • Mrs. F. H. W. The railroad 'wants schedule gineering, Patrick J. tirall of on various Sunday closing bills character—character such as Geo. Kynes, past regent of the.West- changes between Newark and Crartford, iW that over the past few now In the Assembly has been Washington possessed, Dr. William fleld Chapter, DARj Mrs. Freder- Matawan «nd the Highlands; • snUll segment of phar- dated 'for March' 12 in the State C, Cope, president of William C. ick Marzahl, present regent; Karl, Elizabeth and Carteret, and on Wildauer To tie LET THE LEADER PRINT IT manufacturers have House, it. was .announced by the Cope inc., sail last week. Hermon, secretary of the West; the New York & long Branch W

3 HT Senior Girls Mr. Had MM. Wlllliim M. Smith lurnicrlj <» WilliHiiiHiinri, PH., are Pricto Start A» 1539 Dallvarad •on mtldluii: In tltrlr •«•»• hmne M KM Nurlh (llvim-ouri n,ntl. FNH- Qualify For Test WOIMI, Whlrfc thry- purc'httNrd thrimvh the uMee *,f Chnrlrn C Blink?, •Jilnt Committee of Munici- H«tl<«r, 4.ir Bulllh Ate, Wrmi. NO MONEY DOWN ips of Northern New Jer- •i«prtiei>tjng 11 counties in- Three senior girls out of a grad- 36 MONTHS TO PAY ™r Union, has reaffirmed its uating class of 82 seniors in Holy H«n to the Metropolitan Trinity Higrh School will partici- i Transit Commission's Rail pate in the National Honor Soci- ALL SHIRTS FREE plu. ety Scholarship teat to be given Dp to 40 Miles Per Gal. »coramHtee, at a meeting in March 18. they are Eileen Re- m City Hall, indorsed the gina Graven, Helen Florence 10 Lbs. Semi, $2.94 AMERICAN TOOLS AND RTTINOS f bill, which would direct tfte Kriiiie, and Judith Ann Rau. They It! New York Authority to have been members of the Na- AUTHORIZED PARTS AND SERVICI ••Mr all commuter rail serv- tional. Junior Honor Society and T Ike metropolitan area and the National Honor Society since FLATWORK IRONED FOR FREE—FAST DELIVERY Jakt steps to institute a rapid their freshman year. Th'e? have WEIL TRADE ANY MAKE t irstemirstem. been selected By the National Hon- oh OR MODEL OF YOUR CAR or Society to participate- in the tommittee has urged the Additional Lb. 21c ea March test because of the high DRUGS - PRESCRIPTIONS wre and Gov. Robert B. scores they earned In the National "For th* Bosr Dead In AwtomobiUi" «to implement the Porti Au- BABY NEEDS - COSMETICS as an Merit Scholarship test given last m alternative that October. ' Dilivtrtd 2 Day* After Pickup "further taxation of There were 54,865 society mem- CALL AD. 3-2142 bers who participated in the test ROTCHFORD MOTORS Ing-was attended by NfW wngston Jr., a member from all states and many terri- 437 NORTH AVE. • WESTFlELD York City Planning tories and possessions and all who MAPLECREST LAUNDRY and Dr. Charles E. obtained a composite score of 150 ADamc 2-3700 I jrofessor of transporia- or higher are considered finalists 'INC. ' ' • . .••• ^Hofstra College, Hemp- for the 1958 National Honor So- Authoriied Direct Factory Engllih Ford Lin* Dealer ciety scholarships. The highest score was 194 and there were 1,- OPEN EVES. 'TIL 10 P.M. •401 members of the society who DRY CUANIN6 AISO BROAD A ELM STS., WESTFlELD M Rewritten: If a man NEW CARS • FOREIGN CARS • USED CARS "•ttter mousetrapj the In- qualified by having a score Of 150 - SAME DELIVERY ir over. D. LASS, fh.6. S. WEINTBAU8, Ph.G. Mrenue Service will beat a • Find Ut In Y«ll«w P«9«t . |*ii door," —-Changing Times LEADER CLASSIFIEDS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JAZZ CONCERT SATURDAY, MARCH 1st AT 8-30 P.M. - WESTFlELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOt

PRESENTING , THE FABULOUS TRUMPET OF BILLY BUTTERFIELD AND HIS SEXTET FEATURING MISS TEDDI KING, 1956 "SINGER OF THE YEAR" ,Y BUTTERFIELD

tickets available at Proceeds for trie JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE THE BANDSTAND and THE MUSIC STAFF SCHOLARSHIP FUND Donations $3.00 per person Tvrmty-Twai THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. F'KBMUAKI SI, iapo _ ... Kean Launches All-State Band Concert The Driver's Campaign For Held In Regional High BUSINESS DIRECTORY II. S. Senator I Jonathan Dayton Regional High We're As Near To You At Yawr Telephone Seat School was host to the Region I* RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES MOUNTAINSIDE — Rep. Rob New Jersey All-State Band Con ert W. Kcan, GOP 12th Disteic Twelve hundred men are ctir- cert Sunday with C. V. Bork o: Congressman, launched his camRoselle conducting. Mhtiy roaming the nation In apaign for U. S. Senator at a press • AUTO DEALERS concentrated drive to keep you Dr. Warren M. Davis, superin luncheon Feb. 13 in the Chi-Am tendent of the Regional schools, who occupy the driver's seat— Cheaeau. He told assembled news- ROBERT F. DAY •live. was guest speaker. LAING THE CORSET SHOP THOMAS ORR men he believes the White Ilous Four Jonathan Dayton student1 LAMPS AND LAMP These are the traffic engineers will remain impartial ia the Re- "To Sail Coraata ELECTRICIAN who study vtreet and highway participated: Dennis Harter o: publican primary to choose a sena- Mountainside, saxophone; William MOTOR CO. la Balaamanahlp" •- conditions to find out why youtorial candidate. Far Dm » Ta*U» crack into other can, why you Teuber at Berkeley Heights, bass Tsar *•»«••*« -To Fit Thara la Art" • Haa St. - His comment was in answer t calrinet; Nancy Manger of Moun- fit last, why you can't travel as a question from a newsman wh< CADILLAC Lraalas Inali <* Ckma Wtmm ADAMS 2-0906 (Opp. People* Baak • Trast Co.) tainside, trumpet and Carol Boh Dealer ..saoothly aa you would like. These noted that one of the announced ler of Berkeley Heights, bassoon 1«S K, Iml AOuu tVMU are UM m«n with the aspirin to candidates, Bernard M. Stanley i: Salts and Service ' aura the most horrendous head- Harter, Teuber and Miss Bohre: EMlmates Fraaly Givan : a former (presidential appointi* are also members of the All-Stati • PHOTOGRAPHERS Mb* of the age—the horror on mente secretary. He said Presi- 'Band, which is composed of th< • CONTRAaORS ADami 2-2772 ;. adr hichwayi. dent Eisenhower has announced MMMI PL«I>S«U S-SSel On their 2400 shoulders rests top third of each of the three re. a hands-on* policy and he does not gional bands. I1M1I. Ilk ftrot rlalnSd GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG WESTFIELD STUDIOS • SPORTING GOOOt thai r«spon»rbllity of picking- outbelieve he will deviate from it. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR localised traffic problems and de- S*r*k» Depti IM «. «Sought to protect drivers from CARPENTER SCHNIPPER ' running off highways at night by 411 North Av*. W. L. SCHROEDER Building and Remodeling DECORATORS Commercial and Sotlol . tracing the outer edge of the road Bat. lit! ', with •' reflective white line. CUSTOM MADR '' Stationary It was a traffic engineer who •ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. GUTTERS-LEADfcR, AD 2-0270 a Furniture lU jumped on the idea of using MO. - brirHant reflective signs, as im- BRIDGE 6-3474 walaat AT*. v variant to your life at night as In Aatkarlu* eDras«ri*a •Rubber Stamps) • the daytime, so you can see them STUDEBAKER ' DAIRIES • Fountain Pen HeeakeJ 24 hours a day. * ROOF LEAKS? Pkaac Far Oat •Orftt It was a traffic engineer who PACKARD Guaranteed repaired. Complete wttt- found that trees and brush by in- ^rproollnK of ontlre home. Gutter • Oraartng CoiJs . tersection waysides kept traffic ADami 3-4500 ml leader work. Chlmn«ya flaahrd Sales and Servlc* nd repaired. K«w rooflnffi atdlnff* Hallmark - Nercre. , fatalities up and that trimming SCHMALZ ttX E. BROAD ST. WESTFIBLD 6 years experience, . 4W-S1 NORTH AVB. •. or cutting them down was one of PLaMleld 6-8870 AD 3-21 OS avat. Glbesii the least expensive ways of keep- AD S-4S4S . l-4t 35 Elm St. AD! Ing motorists alive. • Milk & Creom leS M. rBONl' IT. It was a traffic engineer who • Buttarmilk ' worked with florists to plant rose • Cdttago Chooto • SERVICE STATIONS bushes In dividing lanes provid- lUtlnc mil*.—Mr. Mra. Wnrtra i, Barker, formerly of BERSE BROTHERS • STORAGE - Ing a "crwsh barrier" for last arrww *i\l ' ' new k(iw«. located WHO CreitwiMiil •BuMer ft Eggi ri»ni?n*Nt. HviMrh wklck th^r liurekaMva front Mr. nn*\ MrM.4 LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE ;• moving cars that spin off the road, .,..,. kr kiiiur waa multiple Halrd- wltk ." > DRAPERIES and Serves In Germany 215 North Ave. E. Wastfiald ADama 1-MT* SLIP COVERS STATION RADIO SCOTCH PLAINS—Pfc Oliver I Morik Ave. EJ. WeatSel* F. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. VIC ROGERS TELEVISION, INCl Thomas Burton Sr., 47 Broadway LIQUOR STORES nLBTISION A BAD10 BS»il is a member of the 7th Antiair- C.C. DOWNECO. TEXACO e7eflv«M*f fa UllkOJlXaaa. craft Artillery Battalion in Ger- Sat u r d a y REILLY lino* 1IH SERVICE Ouaxanteel Vert many. ' deliveries any ajvamflfir OldimobileCo. DRAPERIES-SLIPCOVERS ELM LIQUOR SHOP TIXACO Av*. w*st « Burton, assigned to the battal- PRODUCTS i AD*«iaS-4«N ion's Battery B, entered the Army Estimates Aalksrlaaa CUSTOM MADE Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. MilUr in November, 1955. He is a 1953 Oldtmobila Con - Oil - lubrication WINES graduate of Manual Training W1LDOK CONOX^Tl CO»F. ••lea «l Itntn Ittn talactln *f Natmaltr Minor Repair! • TYPEWRITERS School, Bordentown and attended i Jforlk ATC. E. ADama 2-7S31 Daeaintan rakrlaa , Road Service VMO«M-WI^MBKOIW« 0OM. 'V Waatacli, Naw Jeracf •*- LIQUORS Agriculture and Technical College We rick Up and Deliver of North Carolina. eivisioNa op WBLDON MaitMiaiA me. > IN WBSTriBLDl COLD BEER COMMERCIAL 433 Boatk An. ADam l.*7«4 ictTct PLAINS ii. pumniii GOODWIN MOTOR SODA WATER TYPEWRITER Cft IN PLAMFIBLDl Rost PI. & South Avt. W. CORP. WB DELIVER PROMPTLT FIM2-43M PUMS-22N *** m. stk itmt—ruaiaacM e^eiei Wastfield Opwi 24 Hoori a Day AUTHORIZBD AD. 2-3113 •r T" OTHU WILDON FRODUCTI: Cmsfcea" Ireae, Uack Tea, VOLKSWAGEN ADDING I •rave/, Jead and Maaea Metorielt 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD COLANE'S Sale* * Servli* • DRUG STORES ' Nan to Peoples Bank ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION SAPPS PBAIMACY PLau* eu s-T«ae ATLANTIC IS-IT SJ. Stk St. ft! I fork Ave., PMnflcM Gai - Oil - lubrication • LAUNDRIES Wa Pick Up and Deliver ADAMS 2-24M n. *MM DARBY'S DRUG STORE Aato Hepalre—SeleaitlSe Taae-a* WSSOUTBATt*] HUGH CLARK Trma aW caN ADrnn 1-J4U M Phone: ADam< 2-1198 SCOTCH PLAINS •01 Central Av*. WettfMi MOTORS 339 South Ave. W. We.ffield HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY MONE'S CALSO SERVICE Day and NfeM TMI e LAUNDERING • tfUVWT DKTOfO • TRAVEL 5 - DHY CLEANING • OYBIN6 Dodga Plymouth a SHIRTS Dead Service MM aid tonic* - FAawMd S-TStr General Auto Repairing CAROLI CENTRAL PHARAAACY v OaaaliH 'actory farti 4ei Park Ave. Scatck Planu W* Pick Up and Deliver Michael J. Cermele, Ret*. Fb»rm. John C. A«or. I PRESCRIPTIONS colt ADemi 2-fM4 Reiervolioni Nr ; NOW ; Caref ully Compounded SAMOSET LAUNDRY 100 Central Avt. WetlfieM it the lime to buy and repair i DORTB ATB. W, WBSTPIBLD Diva • Pcrlaaan - Ooapiatla* All TEL. ADAMS 3-S434 Sick Rana Sappllea SERVICE, INC. PEARSALL & SHULL Dallr Kiitau In Cniai RY OLEA • DOMESTIC & F0»«| Telephone AD 2-0003 TYDOl SERVICE KM Central Ave. ADama S-14WI "Drive-In Service" Cash and Carry Complvfe Filling Station Service for Harry Miller SM Hertk in. PUUmaeM Reiorh - Tour* - &* All Domeitlc ond Foreign Cert Motors, Inc. •all PLalaSald e-M«e Hotel R«ier"««" • ELECTRICAL A0*mi l.»714 • Aulhorlxed GREYHOUW* ABtkarlsaal APPLIANCES WE RECOMMEND ' North Ave. W. and Clark vVeerrjold ' Plainfield PLTMOCTH LUMBER Sale* at SarVIe* AUSTER'S • SERVICE' STATIONS 200 W. Seventh ADama 8-10*8 Authorlaed J. S. IRVING COMPANY ARMEL'S FURNITURE SaiiERAL KLBOTBIO Dealer LUMBER & MILLWORK BAKERS Bales A Santa* CANTLAY BROS. 119 Central Ave., Westfield Of Every Description Opei Hon. IY1. ITM. Koppan Coke — Fuel OH For BORGE'S BAKERY 14S E, Brul St. ADaaaa S-S11I ADomi 3-1492 • Borge Krlitamsn, Prop. €$$o 600 South Ava. W. . WtllfUld MRV1CI COMPLETE Danish and French Pastry Spring is around the corner and that will • ELECTRICIANS We laedaNM la Wedding - Birthday ~ Parly Cakes Advertiis AUTHORIZED DEALER mean you will be refurbishing your home. OF All POPULAR MAKES I PARTS Closed Monday CHARLES T. BRENNAN BEAR Utklmlth Sowi Sharpened A SMALL When it comes to new furniture, you will 897 Mountain Ave. Mountafntldt Electrical — Brakes — Carburetor MALI CHAIN SAWS ELECTRICIAN WELDING want to visit Armel's where you will find Tk* keat In electrical work at tka ADVERTISEMENT & Complete Auto Servicing ON THIS PA*| lev that** tfiarptntxl quality pieces by famous makers at most • CLEANERS & DYERS leaat coat to Tom. W. Pick Up anal D*Hv*r Snow plows and blowm In stock ADama 2-3927 reasonable prices. BROWN AND KELLER'S MS Bdcnr Rona IN THIS SPACE 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-9721 Mclntyre's CLEANEI18 AND I>VIin« TiS 15. Urand St. KEEPS YOUR NAME MONAHAN BROS. Call Lawn Mower Shop "SamQ Dny Dry Cleaning Service" Wlialfleld X-«(MM LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS OUIF KRVICI lit. 1930 Mnln Office and plant BEFORE THE READERS SIS IIMER ST. A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD OAI - Oil -WlRICATION AD 2-H3B 12-18 WaahlnBton AT*. BRING RESULTS MaVU* a Mfewv Plolnncia, N. J. OF THIS PAPER. Read Service — Miner ftea«ri* PL. «-84W> «• SOOTH ATM, W. WBglTUELD AD 2- LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 27, 1858 School Elections Old Guard Sees OBSERVER | Movie On Arkansas Show Economy Approximately. 114 members of the Old Guard viewed a movie en- Ing out mTllions of dollars to plug ,,. plenty E. Williams of Roselle, l halt in theautomobiles were running' around who retired recently from the Madison avenue -with J25.0OO.OO0 WASHINGTON —Rejection by too much too 64 New Jersey communities of Western Electric Co., Kearny, and moulds, in hand to be turned over to some was piesented as a new member and From. fp .brilliant advertising- firm which their proposed school budgets teatlessingihej n shows that "the demand for econ- by Charles Lindsay, membei ship • WHIRL AUONMKNT c WHCEL •ALANCINO running fast, and thewith "sweet talk" and pictures chairman. can advance * the sales of their omy h growing and not receding," GENERAL AUTOMOBILE RKPAIRING « tb° tide slackens, Ke-p. Rabert W. Kean (R-N.J.) de- John Rath, with Dexter Ander- used to say that wares. Normal thinking would in- dicate that it is about time for" a claied her* yesterday. son at the piano, led ihelG-mvm- 3 In a speech on the House floor, ber chorus in the singing of old irs pause in ajito buying, ,but union run;- economists (a new breed highly the New Jewey ^Congressman—t melodioi. Robert Jamieson pic- WHALEN'S GARAGE H will te»d to lower Prices welcome if they can think logic- ranking Republican member of the sided. AUTO lilt 'buying again, but ally and" truthfully) have handed House Ways and Means Commit- Two Old Guardsmen achieved AatLriM'4 "IMI" Station .with the htad of the unions a fanciful tee—said: "There seems to be a scores of 220 Wednesday in the plan which would indicate that, by tendency in this Congress to feel chapU'i's weekly bowling competi- 900 NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-O39* •..-*. time When some "hocus poc^s" people will be -hat the American' people arc notion, it was announced. willing ,t* go into debt to buy longer interested in economy in needs of something which they already have government, Don't let us fool our- son of a merchant I enough of, and thus "speed up the selves!" Rotary To Hear any time that economy." You can speed up the Congressman. Kean, in his ause in thei11 p economy by taking on future debt speech, decltred that recent school y»lfhelpforv*^: ibut the end result has to be faced board elections In New Jersey I J( President and If too long, it if the cure faJJs. Government can "provide an accurate barometer n the books of the take on such risks but it is bad if the public attitude toward econ- WHEN IT!/ omy. The c4M«ens.of New Jersey Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi- End who gave the necessary for individuals. Families which dent of Union Junior College, T^ *<*" customers to tide have gone too far out on a limb to rightly inirtrti that, their children must have the llnest possible edu- Cranford, will discuss the need If the customer had acquire those things which the for additional facilities for high- TIME TO MOVE injttlhTient orations they writers are ilways telling of as cational o-pjmrtunltieB," Congress- man Kean, Republican candidate or education at a meeting Tuesday ilikely to be for sowing w»- "THe American way of life" will of the Westflcld Rotary Club. THINU Or J, or in some cases • piano have to shed hitter tears for a for the V. S. Senate In New Jor- ire'i »n organ in the parlor few months, but I do not think iey, said: "Yet, In atreast 64 New Dr. MacKay, a member of the the house a tune) and that the dealers will rush in and leriey contmunitlds, > voters re- Cranford Rotary Club, also will TOWNSEND Lmre, likely to hMre money point to the fine print repossesion ected the proposed school budgets discuss the iifed for additional fa- ktiMbiP bank if things got paragraph on the contracts unless PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN'S OFFICE—Pktiimlaho*. i.tlw iresehted for' their consideration cilities for higher education .' in Ydu cart rub now holds th« rank of profes. throughout the State rejected their sor of government. Dr. MacKay our mothprooriiig tor* ,t,|te wash and little Willie days tells a different story. It In a cooperative exhibit; Eut- school budgets'—a figure nearly seems as though no one can be servo! as dean prior to being II not get himself all muddied Tips on planting a garden with- srers and Cornell Universities will 00 per cent over similar rejec- vie*. Dopondabl* ol« happy or sad without leaning on named president in 1947, litboiit-gettjng a "sock" where out soil, a guide for indoor plant- show the "World On Your Sill." ions in 1950. "Such indisputable a filter for support and Mr. Mur- Mfded it most. Nobody had ing and a conservation display A revolving turntable, 12 feet in -figures certainly indicate that the Active in the movement to ad- ways. ray can take Wa cigarette with vance tho junior college concept, A «f Freud or similar people, will be among tho educational diameter, will contain six cato- ublic realization of tho need for him even when he interviews roy- Dr. MucKUy is past president of little Wpe new the answer. exhibts at the 41st International gorles of plants for specific in- conomy at all levels of our gov- alty, a practice which as an old tho New Jersey Junior College As- wli'm? of soap leads me to Flower Show in the New York door locations and conditions. ernment Is not dead," Congress- cigarette smoker I do not condone. sociation nml the Junior College «r aspect of the present ad- Coliseum, March 9-15. Sample plants and flowers will bo an Kean said. i on display, together with descrip- Council of thi> Middle States As- ing »nd while it has noth- Beauty aids for women have The Brooklyn Botanic Garden "The American people are in HENRY P TOWNSEND tions of where they grow best in sociation of Colleges and Sccond- jtiio wilh recession, it borders been with us down the ages, but will present the solution for plnnt- 'latent upon the most modern and % I c»n remember when a the home. . . iry Schools. He also is a past the present advertising ia too furi- Ing an outdoor garden where na- fficient military strength to safe- iresident of the New Jersey Aasol. MOVING L STORAGE deal" in advertising was ous, considering that the basic in- tural soil Is scarce. A display of Each plant will be labeled with guard and strengthen our secur- :!ation of Colleges and Universi- tail", painted on barns gredients are about as they have three model 'gardens — rooftop, its common name, botanical name ty. Few dispute tho neeil for all-tlea and an active member of tho •{bout the countryside, but asalways been, but an eyelash pen- backyard and seaside—all util- and tho region where it originated. out effort in this vltul field. But American Association of Junior ALLIED cil and a good lipstick gives sister the results of the Nuw Jersey tttoy, the soap makers spend ize ceramic and wood containers, In addition, the KutgersJCornell Alleges. "I AVE. ADoirn 2-4464 brgwt number of dollai-s in and mother a big uplift and thktt rather than planting in the earth. school bourd elections are signifi- 1 display* will have a stcp^by-step Dv. MucKny served on the gov- Wising and one can hardly es- js not to be denied them. demonstration on preparing plant- cant. For, if these elections are an accurate indicator aa they crnor's committee on aitfculatlofi' theni on radio or television, In movie advertising you will er boxes for the* home. Univer- between the colleges and second- iv it takes$15 0 in machinery have noticed that the advertising than $5,000, consisting of wagc3 sity staff members and represen- seem to be—the demand ary schools in New Jersey and he JO tents in soap to save hoys, carrying the torch for for-reported on IJorm W->2 and no tatives of county agricultural for economy In other areas of gov- has been a delegate to numerous fci's tack, yet it was oureign film stars, have made the mora than $100 other income, and services will bo on duty at tho ernment is growing, and not recod educational conferences-and meet- (taste's back that, needed front covers of our magazine and no abnormal expenses were in- exhibit. ing." < ngs — including the president's iWn and she. will never plenty of cootage, elsewhere, pour- curred, tho punch-card form A demonstration A natural re Commission ori Higher Education. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT • tislwng warblers on radio ing it on, so that you will believe 1040A should offer no problems. source and soil conservation will jnmtaild mansion'8 in Cali- that BrigittaArdot is the "sex'And the Mgher-incomc taxpayer be presented by Explorer Bcoutjs Convertible Damaged LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY tiUHBi^the black saving' idea kitten erf the Seine" and that all faces little more difficulty if his of the Greater New Yprk Cpuji Isi- iniwkhildren who neeij of ,hpr, gi?tyre»,«re. "3cxy." .and financial situation during tjie.yea cils,'«Btay .Scouts of .AimericSj. Approximate^ $35 damage,wai she must be seen in any of five has been "standasVd. All he neSdj jr^ift:|41st International Flower done Thursday to the top ami/pai Itaodile 'makers, cigarette pictures now showing at the "Art is pages one and two <\t the reg-Show is sponsored jointly by* th window of a convertible auto 'own n, soametio makers, and Theatres" which like to tackle ular Form 1040, plus a careful Horticultural Society of Now York ed by Peter Dorchek of 220 Nort' NOW! A New Shipment of sire not far behind in pour- box office dra-ws regardless. reading of his Mnc4>y4ine instruc- and the New York Florists' Club. Euclid avenue, police reported. tion book on how to fig-uie his tax. Taxpayers in either income After extensive : restudy, thi The cost of controlled fluorida es is faced with only a minor task group should prepare and file American Medical Association re- tlon of community water supplie! It Income of calculation in preparing an ac-their returns at once, as an aidcently reaffirmed its support per individual for thirty years i curate' return," he pointed out. to their own annual budgeting, to controlled fluorldation of commun about, the cost of one. tooth filling. "That applies whether he's in the avoid last-minuto difficulties and ity water supplies. Fluoridatlon prevents a lot of fill- p Early under f 5,000 per year bracket, or as a welcome and appreciated ges- ings from being necessary. over. • ture of cooperation >with the G USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PWOT should rBmemiber "If the total .income was lessernraent; Mr. Mayer declared. FOR BEST RESULTS LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY Here are thousands of sit- Gold Star Line M Md conditions that may 'to individual Federal income Beautifully made pieces

cited the steps taken by the 2 ""onue Service in re- *» to make easier tHfe tax- ' 'WHK path. »? •mailer-income taxpayer cl . "nphcatinE eircumatanc Ifi etity to dwign ybur own lectlom from the wide variety of pl««*. •"JM k y" •• Tna co.nt>l«'«» wild •"•/"»• n.c.iar,

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iTAX COMPANY or your own What "do you do when you're lonely? 600 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY l 10-5,6=30- You phone, of course. Phoning spans the miles in seconds to bring you close to those you love. With all the improvements that have been made Agency Phone AD 3-1492 in New Jersey's phone system, it's just about as easy to call across the * SihW nation as across the street. And your voice comes through as clearly as "Building Headquarters" though yOU were in the same room. -N.wJerwy Bell Telephone Company LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASON'S MATERIALS^ • COAL COKE • FUEL Oil • OI L BURNERS 190 Elm Street, Wcstfield THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 _. „ M M *, in Offices of the

ford, Pa., on the grounds of Hav- Y Host tO CAP Dep.rtn.ent of erford College, where he is a mem- tered among' six hmij- Scotch Plains - Fanwood News ber of the faculty. They have twe The Westfield VMCA played ton. For sereraj v« daughters, Mrs. George Miller o: host Saturday night to a squadron Commissioner of Heal Moorestown and Mrs. Arman of almost 30 Civil An Patrol ca- centralized headqun Stalnaker of Fanwood, who'is pres- deta of the Springfield Squadron. ,cute departmental " New Salary ident of School 4 PTA. Business to be transacted at th Guide Adopted meeting will include a report by John Watson, project committee chairman. Refreshments will be ' SCOTCH PLAINS—The Boan 1 served at the close of the meetin of Education adopted a teacher ! by Mrs. George Mejia, assisted by salary schedule Thursday nigh r Mrs. Nelson Carhart, Mrs. Wil- providing for annual increasei liam Wroten, Mrs. H. E. Wood, ranging from $300 to $700 an and Mrs. Norman Gustafson. The averaging $421. table will be decorated in an inter- Non-degree teachers without ex national theme by Mrs. R. C. porience will.start at $3,600 an Mielke. reach a maximum of $0,300 in 1! , years. Teachers with a BA.bu no experience, will begin at $4 • 100 and leach $7,150 in 19 years. Fanwood Adopts *' The teacher with an MA wi' .' start, without experience, at $4 ' 300 and go to $7,350 in 19 years. $437,326 Budget Teaching applicants with six years ' of schooling will be offered $4,501 FANWOOD—No residents ob- to (tart. They will reach $7,55i C. E. PICKETT jected to the $437,326 municipal tn 19 years. • » budget ibefore it Was adopted unan- The board voted to send a let- imously last week 'by the Borough . ter of thanks to Sen. Robert C. PTAtoHear Council. . Crane for introducing a bill to Mayor Charles T. Todd de- '•mend the state shool. election law scribed as "conservative" the ap. •; to make It conform more closel; Quaker Leader proprlations which total almost *. to the General Election law and to $19,000 more than last year's fig- > provide 'heavy penalties for thos* FANWOOD—Clarence E. Pick ure. -K who violate the "established prln- The total budget, including ott, internationally known Quak- SUN AND BHADOW—Some KG-iiS tankers of iha Strategic Air command at* backad «p ' ciples of fair play." This wa er leader and former UN official, school and county taxes, however, We ought to underline Service, be- I prompted by circulation of mark- will be guest speaker at an open may exceed $1 million, with esti- lo a "sound bafflt" which deflect! and diffuse* Jet «ng!n« blast at Cutl* Ak ran* Bait in ed ballots heie prior to the 1057 meeting sponsored by Fanwood mates of $100,000 for the county California. They refuel SAC's giant bombcn at high altitudes and ipceds. :. * ichool board election. I School 4 PTA Tuesday at 8:15 and more than $460,000 for the .cause that, together with high quality , 'Board Sccietary Delmer Ever- p.m. in the School 4 auditorium, La county end more than $450,000 as , ett was authorized to hire an acldi Grande avenue. The meeting will the Fanwood share—slightly less y was promoted to specialist thild UJC Elected To Refer Appeal To tional temporary maintenance em be. open to the public. Mr. Plck- than one-third of the district :lass in Germany, where he is a oil, is the basis of our business. And ploye at the rate of $3,200 a year ettfs topic will be "Around the school 1)111. member'of-the.868th Field Artll- Council Membership Planning Board to permit.supervislon of high school World in Education." Ta Collector Albert I. Nichols eiy Battalion. boilers on a 24-hour basis. has estimated that the tax would CRANFORD — Union Junior it is the reason that month after month Mr. Picket* is honorary aecie climb from $7.25 to $8.04. A clerk in the battalion's head- The Board of Adjustment tary of the American Friends' [uarters and service company, College has been foimally elected Thursday night referred to the Mission Official Service Committee, the Quaker The council agreed with Te- Specialist Lee entered the Army in to institutional membership in the Planning Board the appeal of the and year,aft«r year, more and more charity organisation which is in- lesco Brothers to hold up action November, 1956, completed basic American Council on Education, G & G Investment Co. to erect, a for 60 days on a subdivision To Speak Sunday ternationally known for Its re- .raining at Fort Benning, Ga,, and Washington, D. C, Dr. Kenneth one-family dwelling at 105 Mid- lought by them for residential de- C. MacKay, president, announced In.Fanwood Church lief work. He was executive sec- velopment of nine lots in Mont- irrived In Europe last April. vale terrace. people ask us to supply their Fuel Oil retary of the committee when it ose avenue between Forest road Lee, who is a 1951 graduate of today.' . . • A company spokesman testified FANWOOD—The Rev. William and the British Friends' Service ind Martine avenue. Scotch Plains High School, was The college, Dr. MacKay pointed that the town ordinance require- H. Stackhouse, acting secreta'ry of Committee were awarded the No- employed in civilian life by the out, became eligible for member- ment to install 30-foot paving and' needs. We would be happy to add bel' Peace Prize in 1D47. After re- This step waa taken when it Scotch Plains Police Department. ship upon gaining accreditation the eastern aiea office of the Board .vus found that the iborough had curbing in front of the lot would tiring from that position Mr. Plck- -—• V last spring from the Middle States of Fou-ign Missions of the Pres- ligned an agreement with the be a hardship to'the property." The byterijn Church In the USA| will e'tt became a member of the inter- Association of Colleges and Sec- company asked that a lesser street your name to our list of satisfied cus- lational Quaker team at the Unlt- 'lainfield' Joint Meeting to deny Signs Complaint speak at the Fanwood Presbyteri- ondary Schools. be permitted and maintained that d Nations, which works in an ad- lerm'hsion to anyone to connect an Church Sunday at 8:30, 10 and nto the sewer system in the above Against >Boy, 15 "We are happy-to become a mem- paving and curbing complying 11:30 a.m. •isory, capacity for the purpose of tomers. ncouraging the successful opera- irea, pending construction of a ber of the American Council on with the stipulations of the ordi- Mr. Stackhouae brings to his lew sanitaiy interceptor sewer in FANWOOD — Gene Laurent, Education," Dr. MacKny said, "be- nance would increase the value of Sion of the .UN. Mi-. Pickett was e south side of Plinfield. owner of the Mqple Tree Inn, has present position a background of influential in establishing' Quaker cause of the enduring groundwork the proposed dwelling so as to . experience in the West Africa Mis- This (agreement had been signed signed a juvenile delinquency com- it has provided for those seeking make it unsaleable, House, a brownstone apartment plaint for ' property damage lion, in the French Camerouns. He near UN headquarters,- which is permit the new high school solutions to many of our educa- The board rejected an appeal co-operated with the jMomjepom, icwer to tie into the present sys- against Philip Hill of South Plain- tional problems. This research maintained to provide a private field, by Frank C. Gciger to erect an ' stations which serve an area of and homelike setting where UN of- ,em last summer. If it remains un- has led to enlightened views re- addition to a building at 560 more than 100 villages. Frequent icials from opposite sides of the ihanged, the Tedesco firm might The 15 year old boy smashed a garding federal and state legisla- Springfield avenue for garage and visits to the village chapels and Iron Curtain may meet and at- mild the residences it plans, and stolen auto into the front • porch tion in the educational field. The ,neh be I unable for some time to storage facilities. training conferences for evangel- .emp't to resolve their differences. of the restaurant as he was at- council is, well, equipped to serve ists and other laymen comprise the ie into n sewer line and to receive tempting to flee from Plainfield po- both public and private institu- > main task of the missionary, Since retiring from Ma UN po- ertificate of occupancy. No ^ess- lice Feb. 12. tions." Skids, Hits Pillat 24 HOUR SERVICE X medical program,- in which fitlon Mr. Pickett has participated lools are permitted in the area. The Cranford college was in- Mr, Stackhouse- assisted, and edu-in a good will mission to Russia, The council tabled until March formed of "its election to member- A Car driven by Mrs. Helena cational work in addition to evun during which he travelled 10,000 an application for a subdivision Car Stolen ship by the council's executive com- T. Haskcw of 671 Summit avenue, gelis-tlc work, seek to meet the miles, and a trip around the world )f land 'belonging to Louis Kaplan mittee in u letter from Arthur S. skidded on ice in Central avenue needs of the people, lasting six months, during which n the: neighborhood of King, Car- Jolin Gallagher of 037 Maplo Adums, president. Wednesday and struck a steel pil- A Philadelphlan, Mr. Stack he vjjjlted, UNICEF and AFSC som, Hutlie, Emanuel and Second street reported to police Thursday missions, - He.' has spent several the ttef.ti of. his blue 1956 statibn lar supporting the Jersey Central * JiouBe U a graduate of Holy Gross streets because it appeared that RSllroSd overpass, police reported. Clements Bnas. years as an advisor to various gov- wagon sometime Wednesday night j .College and Princeton Seminary. the developer had not submitted all "Russian teen-agers think about There were no injuries and no ernment agencies dealing with the the necessary data. from in front of his home. The 430 NORTH ^yq. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J.« AD Z- Prior, to his service in Africa, he scientists the way our young peo- summons were issued. was the assistant minister of a problems of relief. car's license number is US 0724- Znr Owner Pays NJ.' . ple think and dream albout becom- church at Waukesha, Wis., for two Mr. Pickett was born on a farm ing- movie, stars.'* —Dr. Edward FUEL OIL an

• It's true, al Studebaker-Packard i oFTHeuma • Craftsmanship gives you dollar THAT benefits when you buy, drive, trade • Most exciting cars on the road . . . when you had to rush to the bank and stand in line for service. t Twin Traction available RECONDITIONED ITEMS GRINDER.,,., SHREDDER The National Bank of Westfield not only, makes every effort to give quick service at the tellers' windows, but our new Walk-Up window provides banking facilities for 5 additonal Beaver Riding Tractor hours each banking day. and Snow Plow $295.00 4 H.P. Garden Tractor 7:30 to 8:30 A.M. and Snow Plow 245.00 2:00 td 6:30 P.M. > Jacobsen Lawn Queen 75.00 Reo Trim-A-Lawn 50.00

PERFECT FOR Toro Power Mower 25.00 ISMAll OPERATIONS Jacobsen Pater 25.00 ^GER MODUS AISO AVAIUtlt Vhli n»w petlobli wondtr It modi tipt- Reo 21" Power Mower 35.00 NATIONAL BANK dolly lor optiolori who oWl »quha topiulty ol loiB>r W.W modili . .. wilK. Worthington Tractor & out loirifiu In quality, Inlatihongtobtl OF WESTFIELD thudding bora end grinding ttrnn lat* Sickle Bar Mower.. 300.00 you piuall dry laovai, phsipriota roiki, 24" Heavy Duly •melt faonti, att. Scraana fina anough for The Friendly Bank polling toil. Botoficad for imoothar opar* M-E Tiller 200.00 Wuh the Clock etlon ond ona-nond portability . , , Col or^olaktrlc pawar., Clyde 1 Ton Roller. 795.00 toom

GAROEN TRACTORS "Dm Only NaSoiut Bud fa WestUi' Studebaker- & LAWN MOWERS Fackard TRACTORS ' 469 SOUTH AVENUE E.T^W AD 2-7800 -WEJTFIELD N J THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 P*ff« amore, elm, willow and apple this spring. Infirmary Guild To Visit Production Plant In Tighten guy wires and branches on trees transplanted last fall. Sponsor Concert Here Aimed at Science Study And, looking- ahead, place orders Knobloclc Motors, Inc. now With tree specialists, for im- Our Lady of Charity Infirmary is believed to be the only one ofportant foliage sprays later in the Guild will present the Glee Club People in thfs area "have come manship is employed by this firm, its type in New Jersey. spring. of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick t) rely on Knoblock Motors Inc., at he offers his customers can kni Squibb, a division of Olin-Ma- of New York for the benefit of the 226 North avenue. W., in West- pick-up trucka (hat art checked thieson Chemical Corp!, is co-op- Den Mothert to Meet aged and infirm. Sisters at Saint Squibb erating In tiie campaign to encour- Anne's Villa, Convent Station, in field, phone Adams 2-3000. For and reconditioned by his own jntt age the study of science. In addi the auditorium of Holy Trinity many years thoy have sewed this chanics. These can are well worth, mt at PANWOOD—The Den Mothers' tion to conducting tours of the High School Saturday, March 15 community with a large selection the asking price for they eanb* plant and institute, the company Workshop will be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. This group f 55 at 8 p.m. in the downstairs meet- o of used cars and pick-up trucks relied upon to furnish many mttea P *• also conducts a training program male voices will be appearing on "* JZ nitv to see some for high school science teachers. ing room of the Plainfleld Trustthe Ed Sullivan show and at the American workers have that are in top mechanical condi- of worry-free driving. *• TiSch U being done Under this program, selected teach- (Fanwood office). Astor Hotel. tion. The owner, Tony Knoblock, ers. Under this program, select- The project will be basket weav- better jobs - Is one of our outstanding business- If you are in the market for a ed teachers work for Squibb dur- ing. Mrs. James Cagnassola 'of 51S Westfield avenue is a member of men of our community. He has acar we suggest you go to ace them -welcomed to ing, the summer to acquire addi- tional information and training in Just do a thing ana aon't talk the ticket committee. thanks to Advertising! thorough knowledge of cars, their before making your next purchas*. ibb Institute. the field of science. . about it. This is the great secret condition, a'nd their market value. Their prices are reasonable and '/ director of ph.r of success in all enterprises. 'A Trendex News Poll asked He conducts his business in anthe trade-in allowances are fair, Sarah Grand d8 mmber what age a U. S. President should honvst, straight from the shoulder • * * ' It is suggested you go in icon be when Srat inaugarated. Three manner. No high pressure sales- ^ «.e importance of March Is Time To find his place and rill it Isout of four people queried said and see for yourself.—Ad». and *« role wWcH "I success for a man.—Phillips 80 or under. Only two per tent Brooks said over 55, S and antiWoto. Dr. For Tree Care Sdout that most of l£ V* Prescribed by March il tree care time. It ia time to look-over all shade trees *?*» e«n known tenand then: Remove dangling branches left by winter winds. Repair split jj students in re-crotches. Cable weak limbs. Ex- amine old cuts for heart rota. •LTuiose who are genuinely March, gays Dr. Rush P. Mar- •^ in iclence should make shall, director of the Bartlett Tree preer. Research Laboratories, is the last uriww1 explanation of month to take down and burn dead j of manufacturing anti- elm trees and to prune out dead FftufcuUBb were taken on and dying limbs of living elms. Uf the manufacturing area This must be done before the emer- r ^ ,tcps involved in thegence of elm bark beetles, carriers Wring process. They of Dutch elm disease. LOW, LOW PRICES P'«I .pi i demonstration showing It is the time to give all elms a y isjay is made with curare, protective DDT spray. And the BEAUTIFUL (| tof used to relax muscles time also tot S&H GREEN STAMPS tiurpry-. Begin dormant spraying of oth- WILD CLOVER Lmup alw visited the nutrU er shade and evergreen trees. This fctoritorles, where Dr. Suins a cleansing spray to curb hordes I ud Miss Shirley Wynn tie- of overwintering scale and eggs of •d aperlmenta performed on phids, caterpillars and rther peaU. DINNERWARE i ana mice. In *• phar- $ libs the thoroughness of Peed all trees and shrubs. Feed- I procedures was demon- ing is moat urgent this year to THIS WEEK'S ITEM counteract the effects of last year's drought. I Biology II class at West- All AdvartlMd film Effefivt b provides an opportunity Check dogwood and other trees Thurtday, ftbmory 27th Thru Saturdpy, Monk tit, jnts who do good work In for borers and paint lower trunks j I to continue in this sub- of suspected trees with a slurry of kaptoring advanced topics DDT. ll included in the high Rake and burn Infected leaves LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" I; science curriculum. The hiding in garden corners, These SOUP l developed and introduced leaves may harbor spores of fun- i A,' Taylor four years ago, gus diseases that attack oak, syc- PLATES WITH ROAST C EACH $5 PURCHASE LANCASTI* iRAND U. S, CHOIC1 OV1N RIADY tilt 99 !.. *TOP VOUR LAWN and * OVUNiKOOF! 7" CUT 1. * DITiRGENT-PROOF! Only the finest, corn-fed young cattle, of specific size'and weight, are selected in areas where they're raised and fattened Lovely n«w add-on pieces will be available each for market.' You'll agree, "There'a nothing quite like Lancaster beef for flavor, tenderness and value, AGRICO week. 4-piece starter set 99c with each $5. purchase LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE now available. Jhi No. 7 choic* in plant foodA of America's gardeners STEAKS -79 89 Extra juicy and wcll-marblcd! Cut from only top-quality, corn-fed beef. Properly trimmed of excess fat before weighing-. FRUITS & VEGF.TAfilfs UM5MTU MUNI lOHCLUt IHF — _ -FROSTED FISH- CROSS CUT ROAST 89* MNCUTER IR»NI I0KLUI II|I«T IEIF _ SHRIMP . ' «N"J««" '"-99« MAINE RUSSET luTASTE 0' mIEI I; Thii Spring, start your lawn going steady and • POT ROAST »89c WHITING H&FILLET - t«33i growing ittady -with Agrico. You'll love the LXNCMTEI IRANI , _ _ TTASTE 0' (EA A tier, deep-green turf that results. Introduce SHORT RIBS BEEF • 45« SCALLOPS PRE-COOKE^oV» I r.<.M.49< •, Tour lawn to one of these three Agrico Lawn Foods. LANCAITU IRANB IONELESS • R0UN1ITEAK 12 at. tkf. S9< I to VM th, rl«M , AMICO FOR IMMS. 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B South Ave. West 1218 Central Ave. bakery COCKTAIL 46 oz. can AD 2-6700 Wetrfield AD 2-1845 • VEG AM ATO -— ••——. VIRGINIA LEE K. Meeker Westfield Paint ! MARGARINE PRINCESS 2 Z. 39 & Hardware Co. sag •Ge"Gett 42c Refund oHeoifer by mailing carton ends with AUNT JEM1STJEMIM"A Buttermilk Pancake carton topi Get details at store. 05»«th Avenue, West ' 233 North Avenue, West AD 2-8717 CAKE WMtfield AD 3-3000 ^•••••••••v ORANGE dairy v a I ues frosted food Tudor Hardware CHIFFON eac I Hardware 405 South Avenue I NEW YORK STATE • ^..« FARMDALE 1 8.z.$| Wountain Ave. Made from real orangcsl Best cake buy. 8«.$fOO Wesrfield AD 3-0250 •• ^ EJP Beef, Chicken, Turkey pkgs. 'I AD 3-5655 OLD FASHIONED RAISIN SPIES 5 •• 4&P •• MIX OR MATCH 'EMI Tayl^ ~ L. Bartell • COTTAGE HAM DINNER ~ . —69c BREAD 25 • COTTAGE SWISS DINNER . . »-*6B« re Co. Central Ave., Box 140, R.D. 3 Has that real old-fashioned flavor. gj "ATRA 5MARP Ib. Us _ IDEAL CUT CORN 2;r35c ,, Elm Street Rahway (Clark) FU 8-1581 Mora raiain* to every slice. AD 4.1500 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN UOMBAY THRU FRIDAY. TIL B VM. T.KAnEB. THUBSPAY FEBRUARY 27.1958 9mm TwatySat THE WESTFTEED (N. J.I LEAUKB, rauaawif "•""'""'" -..-.»— _^——— Activities In The Churches of Westf ield and Vicin THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH take place at both services of wor- HOLY TRINITY I r IN WESTFIELD ship. Or. MeCorison will preach Augmented seW Tells Value Of Mtautm: at both services, his topic "The Be- HNS to Community br. F. E. Caritllaa ginning: Repent Ye." 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory Sermon of the Week ROT. R. I~ S-Uh . •""*•* 4 3 Ml SA am ; "HUNCRY HUMAN HEARTS" MOUNTAINSIDE — The his- *•*. i. D. C«J» class for young people, Coe Fel- », 10, and 11 a.m * lowship room; 6 p.m., Pilgrim Fel- In, RMwra L. Saritk, uutUlt mUUUr tory and community value of the Today: 7:35 to 7:65 a.m., morn- Holyday Masse'., t Ifoly Name Society were outlined ing watch in the salictuary for lowship, the Chapel; Junior High «. 6:4S, 7:45, «.« V ta» PrmbrUriaa Ckarcli (a W«t«M by Joseph A. Wfcelan of Roaelle, young people; 9:30 a.m., women's Fellowship, Loomis Hall. 10:80 am.; in president of the Union County Lenten circle of prayer in the Monday: J:30 p.m., Mayflower Weekday . Federation of Holy Name Socie- choir, Coe Fellowship room; 7:SO «:46, 7:15 and „, ; TEXT: "Whence.shall we buy bread, that these may eat?" John 6:5 chapel; 10 a.m., circle work morn- „' ". * Jesus cnwaed'the Sea of Galilee, trying to get away from the ties, at a Mountainside Mifislon ing in the assembly hall; 3:30 p.m., p.nx, Boy Scout Troop 74, Loomis erwise announced crowds. liut Hie people followed Him in order to hear His words, fiC Church communion breakfast junior choir in the choir room; 8 Hall. Confeasion: Satnrrf. which m6ved them deeply, an- here Sunday, p.m., chancel choir in the choir Tutsday: 3:30 p.m., Leyden 6:15 p.m.; 7:30^'* swering their unasked questions, More than 180 parishioners of room. choir, Coe Fellowship room. Always sensitive about hunger, the mission church, which >s ad- Tomorrow: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., Wednesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl as Saturdays. H»lyJ,^ due to something He had seen or ministered now by priests from St. morning watch in the sanctuary Scout "Troop 265, Loomis Hall; 8 each morning Mass. ' known in His life, Jesus was con- James Church, Springfield, attend- for young people; 3 p.m., young p.m., Board of Deacons, theifenry Evening devotions, v cerned about the multitude, what ed the affair which was held in the peoples communicants classes in Nelll room.' • they should eat. Henie the ques- American Legion Hall. the parish house; ungraded chil- Friday: 7:30 p-m., junior high ^ous Medal and S "Whence shall we buy Freeholder Albort J. Benninger dren's recreation time in the pre- canteen, Loomis Hall. Monday at 8 p.m. bread?" was toastmaster. nursery room; 4 p.m., junior high choir in the choir room; 4:45 p.m., FIRST CHURCH OP The dlscdples were amazed, say- Mr, Whelan cited the county CHUKCH SCHOOL MISSIONARY OFFSRINO of Episcopal ing that they did not have money Name federation's drive Church for 1958 will be pnrUy used to build and equip naw seventh grade Fellowship in the CHRIST, SCIENTIST to buy enough food for so many. Holy assembly hall- 4*1 Cut Bnwd Straa* Faawoad __ against objectionable literature as Church-affiliated schools in Japan. Children abova m pupils Then a boy—tradition jays that Saturday: 10 a.m., young peo- Maraiag SarvicMi *S7 Mid«.7 ,^ it' was John Mark—stepped for- an example of its efforts in behalf in Church-fponsored kindergarten. ples communicants class; 10:30 t(3O aa* 11 9:30 a.m., Sunda, ward and offered Jesus all the of the community. a.m., bell ringers in the choir Sck**li II •••. •.*., Sunday service food he had. Other speakers were the Rev. room. Nanarjri II a.as. .8:15 p.m., ~ It has been saM that when the John Farrall, pastor at St. James, Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., WWaataar Bvaalat T«tiaMahl testimony and[ th' e ~Rev . Edwar~' d Swicrbinskl people HW this act of the boy, the Rev. Edward Oehling, his Bible School and church-hour nurs- M*«tlafii SilS • invited. they brought out their hidden and ery;-worship services. Dr. Chris- The meaning for today of Christ .food,-and that there was enough assistants. tian will preach the second in the Jesus' healing mission will be for »11, and more. series of sermon* entitled "Person brought out at Christian Science ST. LUKEAJU.ll The change from selfish hoard- Chapel To Hold to Person." The topic for this services Sunday. CHURCH ing to happy sharing, was the Sunday is "A Misunderstood Keynoting the lesson-sermon en- BOO Do wonder wrought. Some of the Parent-Teacher Night Friend." titled "Christ Jesus" is" the golden FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hostesses: Mrs. Francis Russell, brethren are a bit dubious about MOUNTAINSIDE—The annual 4:30 p.m., primary workshop in text from John: "To this end was The Holy Commanioi • thii explanation of the miracle, • AT WESTFIELD Mrs. Victor Delchert, Mrs. Harry the church, a Lenten program for I born, and for this cause came I celebrated every first 8a parent-teacher night of the Moun- ' ' Minulwii Shaffer. * - but we have to admit that it has its .point, tainside Union Sunday School will children of the primary 'depart- into the world, that I should bear Today: g p.m., St ^ After all, porhlapg this is what the world needs more than any- The R". Gordon E. Michalua C:30 p.m., .Junior High Fellow- ment and their families, with mu- witness unto the truth," practice and busmea BM be held In the Mountainside Union ship; Senior High Fellowship; thing else—«Wt a physical miracle, creating bread, but a change of Chapel tomorrow at 8 p.m., Tk« R.v. Karl E. Wrifht sic by the primary choir. Selections to be read from "Sci- Tomorrow: 8 p.m., mi spirit from grasping greed to a just and generous (brotherly spirit. Tha Rev. Eiiftne E. Laulwch 7:30 p.m*, senior high choir re- 6 p.m., junior high choir; Gold- ence and Health with Key to the practice and businea an A special progrtvm Is planned in- The R»v. Ern«t C. Barlell hearsal ; combined Communion At.last, for the first time, by the magic of science and mass en Age Club in the parish house. Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Sunday: .9:30 ».m., production, it Is possible to produce enough food to feed the whole cluding the history of the Sunday Today: 1 p.m, circles of the service, Bethel and First Baptist School; a mbdel of the new Sun- churches, at Bethel Baptist Church. 5:45 p.m., meditation period for include, the following: "The mis- school classes for all in human race; so that none need ffo hungry, rtve by his own idleness Woman's Society of Christian junior highs in the church, follow- sion of Jesus confirmed prophecy, 11 - a.m., worship, day School building; a display of Monday: 10 a.m., vacation sen and the greed of his fellow men. Blibles; activities in home and for- Service will meet in the homes of ed by eighth and ninth grade Eve- and explained the so-called mir- Motena Carney, pianist- But even this new project and possibility will be of no avail its members; 8 p.m., the sanctunry !hurch School workshop; 1:30 ning Fellowship in Westminster acles of olden time as natural dem- Qonzales, organist. ' eign missions and a demonstration choir will rehearse in the chojr p.m., Baptist Home committee, unless we have such a feeling as Jesus had, when he could not be of Vacation Bible School. > Hall. . onstrations of the divine power, Wednesday: 8 p.m., , happy while others were without food—sermons, even His sermons, 1 room; the famous preachers Lent- Newark; 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, demonstrations which were not un- Parents and friends, Including 6 p.m., senior high choir; 6:45 1 prayer and class meetinj were not enough. ' en series will continue this week Troop 724; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, p.m., meditation period for senior derstood. ^ It is true that "nun doe* not live by bread alone," but he can- children, have beeen Invited to at- with Dr. Theodore Ferris, pastor Troop 71; 8 p.m., parsonage social tend. highs in the church, followed by The following will be Included in THE ALLlANCEciL not live without' bread. The cry for bread echoes through the world of Trinity Church (Episcopal) at 630 Glen avenue; Roger Wil- Evening Fellowship in Westmin- R«tf"<>tCkmn today, as people, looted of thoir food, stagger In weakness to fchelr Boston, preaching in the First liams School Board meeting in the the scriptural readings: "And his ster Hall. fame went throughout all Syria: Crm t ' death. Hour's Lenten Topic Baptist Church. lounge. R«v. Gaori* A. AH_ Foold, or the lack of It, has been a terrible weapon in the last Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting 8 p.m., the Spires (young and they brought unto him all sick Is "Christ, the Door" Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- adults) in the lounge. A round people that were taken with divers Mimiot.r wars. Thousands have had to do whiat they did not want to do—what ley Boys, fiftih through eighth in the pastor's office; 10 a.m., va- table discussion on "Courtship and Today: 7 p.m., Cub I.. in their hearts they hated—in order to keep body and soul together. ation Church School workshop; diseases and torments, and those The setting in which Christ said grades, will rehearse in the choir Marriage" by Louise and Maurice which were possessed with devils, Scouts; 7:30 p.m., choir It Mis obey' or starve. room; the crusader choir girls, calling committee in the lounge; Mandell. Refreshments will fol- 8 p.m., trustees, Intense starvation devastated wide areas. It was so in Greece; 'I am the door" helps to explain p.m., Board of Christian Educa- and those which were lunatick, and this statement. That setting will fifth and sixth grades, will re- low. All young adults are invited. those that had the palsy: and he Sunday: 9:15 a.m., It wms BO in parts of HollanIUI d and Germany. A million people died hearse in the choir room; 4:30 tion in the lounge. School with classes for tjlj of hunger in India. What hlorroi r In concentration camps—skeletons. be pictured by the Rev. Dr. Os- Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Monday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., healed them." wald Holfmann on the Lutheran p.m., the nntiphonal choir will re- a.m., worship service, J for lack of food. hearse in the choir room. Troop 639; 8 p.m., prayer disci- morning watch in the sanctuary G:30 p.m., Alliance Yo«ti| hour Sunday over WRCA at 1:30 "or young people; 7:30 p.m., Boy ECHO LAKE The human soul hungers for life, more life, a vaster life ever pline in the sanctuary; 9:30 p.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST ship, junior, intermediite near, yet ever far; what Jesus called "eternal life" in the midst of p.m. and WOE at 8 p.m. and 1,250 Saturday: 9:30 a.m.F the Wes- executive committee meeting. Scouts Troop 72 in the assembly other radio stations around the ley Boys, third and fourth grades, Today: 8-9 p.m., regular prayer and young adults; 71 thne. The soul wants to be free from the tyranny of time,, the hall. meeting; 7:45 p.m., i despotism of days and yean. world. will rehearse in the choir room; meeting with Bible classes follow- the crusader choir, third and ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Tuesday: 7:35. to 7:55 a.m., ing prayers and praise devotional. Monday: 8 p.m., It hungors for life that has meaning, rich, deep, radiant—ndt "It is plain," the Lutheran hour (Epiacopal) morning watch in the sanctuary Auditorium class taught by the mittee. the drab grind of hours on end; victory over dull days by "the speaker will Bay, "that Christ fourth grades, will- rehearse in Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., the carol The R«v. Richard J. Hardasaa ''or young people; 3:30 p.m., pri- minister will study the fourth say- Tuesday: 7 p.m., I power of an endless life," There is something eternal In man, trying thought of Himself as a door to Th» Rev. Ckarle* R. Lawrmca mary choir in the nursery depart- ing, of Jesus from the cross: "My, to get free. ' • new and different kind of life." choir, first and second grade girls pilgrims; Pioneer GirM and boys, will rehearse in the BO- Today: .8:30 p.m., vestry meet- ment room; 8 p.m., chancel choir God, my God, why hast thou for- 8 p.m.,, Bithia class. What a great hunger fbr truth—reality, not the husks of theory, cial hall. ng. N in the choir room. saken met!' The-Bible story for and the dim guesses at « riddle; the truth that makes all other Tomorrow: 7 a.m., Holy Com- the children is under the direction Wednesday: 9.-S0 a.m, Marriage Counselor 10:30 a.m.,, the ministers' prep- Wednesday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., truth true; truth which we are not merely to believe, but which we munion; 4:30 p.m., Junior morning watch in the sanctuary of Miss Pauline, Lame.--;:sit'.f>''' prayer band at home ot. M, t bdeofne. - To Address Women aratory class, seventh and eighth People's Fellowship. Conover, 10 Retford aveti^ graders, will meet with Ronald for young, people. Parents and Tomorrok: 8r1) . p-m!,- eottage ford. 8 p.m., prayer mei "Hunger and thirst after righteousness," Jesus called It-^He who Saturday: 10 a.m., confirmation older friends are invited to the prayer meeting and Bible study at knew what it in the strange heart of man; hunger for goodness, for The Women's Fellowship of the Sutton, junior high director, in class. Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., the minis- Wednesday morning watches. the H. W. Gibbs home. satisfaction, even when we often seek both In wrong and evil ways. First Congregational Church will Sunday, Lent II: 7:45 a.m., Holy .11:30 a.m., church staff discus- Yes, the human heart is strangely hungry—hungry and haunted. meet Thursday, March 6, at 1 ters' preparatory class, sixth grad- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school ers will meet in Wesley Hall with Communion; 9 a.m., morning pray- sion and prayer meeting in the with eight Bible classes. Lennos Our hungers are many, our satisfactions few—Ibocauae the things of p.m. in the pariah house, Dessert er and sermon; 11 a.m., Holy Com- lounge; 3:30. p.m.,-junior orches- earth arid the passing day do not satisfy, do not bring .the peace we will be by the hospitality commit- Mi-. Wright, and Mr. Laubach; the Norton is Bible school director. , ministers' preparatory class, ninth munion and sermon; 5:30 p.m., Se- tra in the choir room; 8 p.m., 10:30 a.m., Horace Magulre di- •eek. • tee under Mrs. Charles Fleming nior Young People's Fellowship. Christian education council in the Ages ago the prophet Amos foretold "a famine in the land, not and Mrs. Henry Hemsnth. grade and high school, will meet rects congregational singing. Min- in Wesley Hall with Dr. Michal- Tuesday: The Woman's Guild Bible school office; adult commun- ister's sermon subject: "The Curs- a famine for bread, but of hearing the words of the Lord." This "God in Our Yesterdays" will (sewing group) will meet at the canta class in the lounge. famine—this great hunger*—is upon us, making us restless and eager. be the title of the worship serv- an. es of Sectarianism"; 11:15 a.m., home of Mrs. M. J. Miller, 631 Thursday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., cdnimunion service and offering There never were so many chattering tongues, and so few voices ices conducted by Meadames Floyd Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all depart- Carleton road. telling us what we most want to know, the truth which mbkes life Battis, Delbert Brown, Alvin Du- ments of the Church School meet; morning Watch In the sanctuary under direction of Dorsey Gal- vall, Chirlcs Meserve and Miss At 8 p.m. the new confirmation for young people; 9:36 a.m., wom- breath. Assistants are Terry Gibbs, meaningful, and the "thread of all sustaining beauty" that binds 9:15 and 11 "a.m., cradle and crib, class for adults will hold its first Jt together. ' ' Lily Schmidt. first floor, Wesley Hall; worship en's Lenten circle'of prayer in the Elmer Hartenstein, Eugene Hor- Ho* The soloist will be Mrs. Erving meeting In the' guild room of the xhapel; 10 a.m., executive board of ner, Dell Hein; 7 p.m., congrega- <3od is the satisfaction, the fulfUlmentvoif hungry human hearts— services in the sanctuary. Dr. Gor- parish house. Christian S: He and no other; He, and no less—Bis near neighborliness and for Arundale. don E. Michalson, minister, will the Woman's Association in the tional singing under direction of frien'dllneak, He it is without whom we cannot live, and without Professor Donnfd E. Blecke, of preach on "The Cross Men May Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- lounge; 3:80 p.m., junior choir In Horoace Maguire. Minister's ser- whom we dare not die. Monmouth College, teacher In the. Shoulder." Music for 9:15 serv- munion; 9:80 a.m., Holy Commun- the choir room; 8 p.m., chancel mon subject: "Another Example Yes, He hath made us for Himself, and our fevered spirits are field of marriage and family and ice will be by the Wesley Boys ion, followed by a meeting of the choir in the choir room. of Conversion." homeless unUl they find their center and their rest in Him, "In whose child development, will ho the choir, "White Lent," "Christ, the Altar Guild;.8 p.m., evening pray- 7 p.m., a group of three men WRCA 6601 will Is our peace," In whose loving kindness is our hope and our solace. speaker. Life of All the Living"; the sanc- er and sermon. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL from Echo Lake Church conduct a In addition to his work in the tuary choir will sing for the 11 At 8:30 p.m., the Men's Club CHURCH worship service at the Annandale Sunday. teaching Held, Mr. Blccke has been o'clock service, "Wash Me Thor- executive board will meet in the Tin R.v. J. L. McCri.o. Jr., D.D. Penal Farm. John Cronin in charge of the parish house. Family Communion a professional marriage counselor oughly," "God So Loved the MiniiUr Tuesday: 7:30 p .m., a Bible WOR-TVI breakfast menu; Dr. and Mrs. Ed- and lecturer. He is a graduate of Thursday; The circles will meet win Scheibner in charge of tables World," from the "Crucifixion." Today: 9:30 a.m., Women's Fel- class and personal counseling un- Sunday Af Breakfast Saturday Boston University and the Uni- Choral introit will be sung by the from 1-3 p.m. lowship board meeting, Henry Nelll der direction of the minister and and decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- versity of Miami, Fla. ward Lang in charge of serving, antiphonal choir, "Jesus All Our room; 8 p.m., famous preacher Dell Hein at Annandale Farm. 12:45 The Cana Council of Holy Trin- Guests are welcome. Ransom Paid." FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY series, First Baptist Church. Dr. and Mr. and Mrs| Gabriel Wyzga Park AVMM batwMa Sarrath 8 .p.m., cottage Bible study at ity parish will hold Its first fam- Theodore Ferris, Trinity Cathe- the Horace Maguire home taught ily communion breakfast in Holy in charge of publicity. Prelude and postlude: "Heark- »a Eighth Strwt, Plaiafiald dral, Boston Mass. Trinity High School Saturday im- Panel to Discuss en, Benigh Creator, Heed," ''By RBT. H. Mortimer Gataar, Jr. by Mr. Maguiro. the Waters of Babylon," and "Fu- Tomorrow: 7 p.m., junior'de- .Wednesday: 10-J.l a.m., regular mediately following the 8:80 a.m. 3quare Dance Club Catholic Attitudes Mini.ter partment party, Loomis Hall. mass. About 73 families are ex- gato." ladies Bible class and luncheon. , Sunday: 11 a.m., service of wor- Sunday: 9:80 a.m., Church Ladies work period will, be used WOR710I pected to attend. To Meet Saturday A panel discussion by converts 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehenrsal In the choir room; G:15 p.m.', JIF ship with sermon by Mr. Gesner; School, the nursery; worship in the in preparing clothing to be sent to Sunday Ev:15 p.m., Mamatim chapel choir rehearsnl; 6 p.m. youth supper in Fellowship Hall THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) l^ADEB. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g7, 1886 Women Schedule reeholders Hatfield, Ilickok Seek A privities In The Churches Jirthday Luncheon imavy grade two meet in Luther WILLOW GROVE The annual birthday luncheon of Renomination on GOP Ticket [all; the junior department in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH le First Baptist Woman's Society Freeholders Richard P. Hatfield is committee assignments. Among ave of the church and the inter- Tlw Ra*. J»li»B AUxaadar Jr. ll be held Thursday, March 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the church according Kf Fanwood and Ernest S. Hickok ose he kept, howover, waa the lediate and senior departments in aaiaiaUr hairmanship of the public welfare he Redeemer parish) house. New an announcement by the society if Summit today announced their 1 Jevlis!l Worship services are held at ommlttee. -15 P." -' enrollments accepted at the main (resident, Mrs. G. Albert Smyth. lamdidacies for renomination on C»ntor Kosen the 30 and 11 a.m. Sunday Church he Republican ticket in the April will present a :hurch door. Albert Hoik, tuper- he dining tables will be decorated intendent ichool meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. r the occasion in terms of the16 primary ejections. Nominating musie with etitions are in I circulation for ost Office to Issue Swish Today: 3 p.m., confirmation Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior High aonths of the year. O eg Shabb»t 'ellowship; 8 p.m.. Senior High Guests of honor include Mrs. toth. Eight Cent Statue asses in their respective class Hatfield and Hickok, Who are )oms. D. A. Kluge is the in-'ellowship. lenneth Slifer, state president of if Liberty Stamp Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible survey lew Jersey Baptist Women, and xpected to get strong support tructor of the first year class and rom municipal GOP groups 'astor Reuning of the second year lUrse. 'rs. E. S. Harvey, president of The Post Office Department will ;he Baptist women in East Asso- hroughout the county, pledged roup;'7 to 9:30 p.m., office hour* issue an eight-cents Statue of Lib- Thursday: 4 p .m., junior chqir; iation. The hospitality chairman heir efforts to continued progress * Mr. aad Mra, Jwtik W. K«ua*r (uraterlr et Ctovclm*. C mn mam , a the church study; 8 p.m., Luth- p.m., adult choir. 'or Union County as they made a srty "In God We Trust" stamp, rraldlaa; la lk*lr >«r ••>•», 7BO Knollwood tunK, wIM tk«r-n-> i Mrs. Heidle Slocum. ceittlr purcfeaa*4 from Landadowite Development C«ra* Tlw sate >N -die ' choir rehearsal. On Wednesday at 8 p.m., "Plen- Members of t*e Friendship oint statement on their declara- irinted on the Giori press, through neguUatetl tkranck. Ike uKtae a( N«»ir P. lU»«i)U». Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m"., junior iful Harvest," an original dranfa ion. the Cleveland, Ohio, post office uild will also join in the affair, 1 regular sessions in loir rehearsal; 8 p.m., meeting of in world missions will be present- nnouncement has been made that Union has come a long way March 22. be "Sharing Christ" callers to id at the church. The play is writ- nder Republican government," This stamp will be the same slie, I r,.rn.. POT"* oard's welfare program, in which gas excessively, you need the serv- excellent and only quality parts fifth lecture on dasses; 8 p.m., Sunday School ihurch choir, includes Mrs. Mar- n sheets of 100. Both issues are itaff meeting. Ml women of the church and con- a played a leading role us chair- ices of G, t H. Auto Service are used by this firm. This guar- gin Champlin, Ronnie Schade, Mrs, rregation are invited to attend. bi-colored, in red and blue on Wednesday: Two mid-week Lent- ian of the welfare committee. In- white, and feature the upper por- Inc. at 466 North avenue east, antees that you will be pleated Julian Alexander, Fred Zweifel, with the results. i Bervicei are held at 7 and 8:15 cluded have been financing of men- tion of the Statue of Liberty. The phone Adams 2-7443. A faulty car y. „ a.m., Hebrew Louis Hubtr, Henry Gehander, tal health and cerebral .palsy proj- is not only hard on your nerves ,m., service for Purim. .m. Circle Meetings lew eight-cent stamp (Giori) will Mrs. Lewis Etherington, John ts; increased aid to private hos- but can actually be dangtroua to ' The; are specialists on braV«a, g:30 p.m., home dil* The sermon will treat the quea- Hinchman and Mrs. Augustus Rei- >it»ls and planning for a new hos-be printed in one process and, lon, "What Do You See in the Set For Tuesday drive in today's heavy traffic. transmission - and ignition work "Justice and Ju- is. The stage manager is Mrs. lital for the chronically ill. therefore, will have but one plate •assion of Our Lord—With Her- anu we suggest you call them or • Philip Turner, director idward Hays, Norman Larsen is number. d?" The junior choir will sing Circle meetings of the Evening Hickok has been chairman of Quito often you can gave a go to see them soon. You will find Youth Consultation Service, charge of lighting, and Mrs. Stamp collectors desiring first- the early service and the Luth- uild of the WSCS of the First ho Board of Freeholders' roads great deal of money by attending their friendly courteous wrviee it u«Ht discussion leader. Walter Schultze, make-up. Methodist Church will be held and bridges committee with the lay cancellations of the eight-cent complete and their price* arc r»a- r choir in the later service; 9:16 Statue of.' Liberty "In God Weto minor repairs when they are • 8-15 p.m, sabbath serv» A display of Presbyterian mis- uesday at. 8:15 p.m, in the fol-task of maintaining'county thor- sonable, terms can be arranged if Jon topic: "What Is i.m., meeting of Idle Board of Par- Trust" stamp may send addressed first needed, And If your car la ih /Education. sions throughout the world will be owing homes: oughfares to withstand increased desired.; An Oneg Shabbat will usage by intra-county *nd inter- envelopes, together with money or- in need of major repair! a com- exhibited by Mrs. Russell Cox aft- Circle 1, Mrs. F. G.' Clark, 401 ier remittance to cover the cost of Itfctwrvicc. Friday: 8 p.m., meetings of theer the program, and refreshments North Cheatnut street; 2, Mrs. J. ounty traffic. plete motor overhaul will save the 3oards of Missions and of Stew- the stamps to be affixed, to the This review is to acquaint you at ;idc Stern Jr. and Can- fit be served. Battinger, 2025 W. Broad street; His efforts in this work have high price of another ear. Tho Hirtin Rosen officiate at all irdship. led him to revive the proposal for .lostmaster at Cleveland 13, Ohio. with the quality workmanship of 3, Mrs. G. W. Haulier, 231 Seneca An enclosure of medium weight motto of tills Arm 1» no job toothis firm.—Adv. H"with the participation of Sunday, March 9: Two services a county planning board which is CALVARY EVANGELICAL ilace; 4, Mrs. Robert Borton, 667 should be placed in each envelope mle ehoir and Mrs. R. C. ill be held in observance of Luth- receiving support in committee LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Colonial avenue and 5, Miss Elea- and the flap either turned in or nr, organHU an Hour Sunday. The gumt now. Craarfml lor Derby, 758 Clark street. sealed. Envolopes submitted should ireacher will be the Rev. Samuel Hickok, who Is board delegate to Th* ROT. Ar»«U J. Circle 6 will meet March 27 be of ordinary letter size and each OUCE ORTHODOX loard, Lutheran missionary tho Now Jersey Association of Paater •ith Mrs. William W. Douglas at must be properly addressed. Ah rUSBVTERIAN among the Negro population of Freeholders, and an officer In the William Weber Jr., president of 39 Oakwood courts, Fanwood. envelope must not bo sent for re- CHURCH Montclair; 7 p.m., the- Lutheran state group, is completing his sec the Church Council for the past turn of flrBt-day covers. The out- Laymen's League will present a nd three-year term on tho free- •irfiy: 7:30 p.m., the film, year, was re-elected to that office side envelope to the Postmaster Khtr'i Kid," will be shown at film entitled "The * Messenger of Truck Crashes holder body. He Is a native of Sum- it the annual church councilman's mit, an insurance representative, ihould be endorsed "First Day torch, sponsored by the Mach-•eace." The showing will follow Hr dinner lastsweek. Elected to serve Into Utility Pole Covers 8-cent Statue of Liberty A ^mP M ^aV ^^^^r_ ^^g^ W •• fJaa^^aT •a^a^ , ^^^P^ "a»a» ^aa^^ aaBBw ^aav ^•••••» me of the season's family church and a graduate of Dartmouth Col- oitt young people. The pub- along with him were Theodore Stamp." Collectors should re- light suppers to be served tomem - lege. isfited. "Yank of Westfield as vice presi- MOUNTAINSIDE — A' truck frain from requesting hand cancel-, bers and friends at 5:30 p.m. fay: 9:30 a.m;, Sunday dent; Gail Koplin of Clark, secre- Iriven by Martin L. Lesher,' 19, of The veteran county government utiona since covers will be machine official served as president of i classes- • A prior is teaching the Book of Hatfield is now in his second Trust" stamp will be available at Peter. lay, March 20, both at 8 p.m. the variance in residences of these mons. term as mayor of Fanwood. He is >flkers is an indication of the con- the Philatelic Sales Agtncy, Post Several lines wore snapped on a graduate of Woslcyan College, Olflco Department, Washington 25, MOUNTAINSIDE UNION tinuing growth and reach of thetho pole, but service to tho area native of Scotch Plains, and IW0ODSIDE CHAPEL :ongregation. D. C., on and after March 24,1958. ||bn< AY«»», Fanwood CHAPEL was not impaired, according to son of tho late John Z. Hatfield, 'Olice. To Insure prompt shipment mail if. 8 p.m., Mrs. Green of Th. Rw. Miltoa P. Aclwr Regular services of worship aro a freeholder and a director of tho oroders *to th« agency should in- j Congo, Africa, will speak Today: 1:15 p.m., women's Bible ild each Sunday at 8:15 a.m. and The truck is owned by. tho Twi board some years ago. clude no other stamp issues. The «Ufa Missionary Service. lass meeting at the parsonage; 11 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Dahlquist Valley Farms Exchange of Hegins He is president of Spttcarg Inc. Philatelic Sales Agency doe* nob •omi; 7:30 p.m., the "Hap- p.m., ehoir rehearsal at thewill preach this Sunday on "Know- Pa. The accident VBS investigatec in Fanwood and is a director of several savings and loan groups ii service flrutrday covers. jsW*for boys and girls will hapel. ' ing My Need." by Officers Edward Mullin an< "Thi» stamp •will be placed on LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Sunday Sunday Church School convene! John Broderius. the Plalnneld area. Whon he I mfcr the leadership of sale at the Wcntfield Post Office as School parent-teacher night 'or all ages at 9:30 a.m. Thi sumed the directorship of th< i itmtimg of Fanwood. board, Hatfield gave up several o: goon as received alter March 23. itii girls 10 years of age Sunday: 8 a.m., worship -and aster's adult class meets' also,at are invited to at-Communion service with sermon ;hat hour and is open to all adults, by the Rev. Mr. Achey. Regular events for the week in- clude Boy Scout Troop 84 tonighl t at the same time the jun 9:45 a.m., Sunday School class- at 7:30 in the fellowship hall, an ! people will meet under for all ago groups from nuia- WAOTAQS adult choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. ierehip of Herman Weiland ry through adult. Bus transpor- All those from sixth ition to and from Sunday School Saturday: Catechetical instruc- des are invited to at- available for children living in tion, 9 a.m.; junior high choir, BKIA/G-HOME |thii group. Mountainside, 10:15 a.m.; childS-enls choir, ,9 a.m.; Girls' Mission Club, 2 p.m. !•;: 11 a.m., the adult Bible 11 a.m., worship and commun- on service with a sermon by the nd tho planning committee, 3:3C the BACON today. • • |«i« be held. Dr. Alan Flem p.m. ("Piainfield will be the speak- Rev. Mr. Achey entitled "Christ's |fte 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.mDeath—Propheti. c Forview." Jun- Sunday: Luther League, 7 p.m. •For ttife next 7 day Also at U a.m. the Sun-ior church will be held in the Sun- Monday: Education committee, ' will be held for allday School rooms for children in p.m.; primary department staff » nursery for thethe first through the sixth grades meeting, 8 p.m. ( on the Nursery supervision will be pro- Tuesday: Cancer sewing group, vided enabling parents with smal 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the primary Ji 8 p.m., Bible study in a I Deals i of Romans, followed by children to attend the worship room. I of prayer. iervice. Wednesday: High school choi 6:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship rehearsal; 7 p.m., mid-week Lenten at our service, 8:15 p.m. The sermon will COMMUNITY meeting at the chapel; 7:45 p.m service with sermon by the pastor. bo "What About Predestination? IYTERUN CHURCH This is the third in the Lenten MaaataimM* Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible study meeting. , series on "Problems Posed by the • Dalwya R. Raj.oa Pew,' ii*y\ •iaiitur Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. i: 6:30 p.m., Cub Pack 117 Mr. Achey will be heard oh his |ud Gold father and son din regular radio broadcast over sta- MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL American Legion Hall tion WAWZ—1360 Ice. Robert H. Crillar N HOUSE I m pjun., activities, Junior High Studant Miniitar "tor Fellowship; 5-5:45 FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunda CHURCH School; 11 a.m., worship service, Mr. Crilley will preach the morn- 3:30 p.m., junior R.». Harold A. Scott MiaUlar , ing sermon. Laoaard A. Roa J>y: Mr. Rayson will preach Success in life depends upor » 9 and 11 o'clock services; AubUal Miaiiter Today: 10:30 a.m., women persistent effort, upon the improve- Fun, family worship (par- ment of moments more than upor '"1 to attend with their prayer group, alcove; 3:15 p.m. nativity choir rehearsal (grade 3) any other one thing.—Mary Bake; Nursery care provld- 7:30 p.m., young people's com- Eddy municant class, auditorium; * * * H0:35 a.m., Church School ad p.m., sanctuary choir rehearsal Their toil is joy to them thai . ' "'t classes. Senio 8:15 p.m., Sunday School auxiliary have won success.—Aeschylus I.Wilhelms,' 1501 Fox trail social hall. * * * , noon, Church School Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity We can do anything we want to •"*, nursery, kindergarten do if we stick to it long enough. 11-12 noon, church wor- choir rehearsal (grade 2); 4 p.m., choristers. —Helen Keller Saturday: 10 a.m., nocl choi: I Wildren, downstairs.) rehearsal; 11:16 a.m., carol choi: Pastor's communicants rehearsal. ; Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:3( J:15 p.m., women's ex- a.m., three identical servites. Thi: GAS-TOONS *™ of Women's Associa is Ecumenical Mission Sunday ant we of Mrs. Douglas Tufr By p the Rev. William' R. Stackhousi Hcn lane. will preach. Nursery care is pro >y: 3:30 vided for children one to thre« "Walt" years old; Church School {or nurs- ery through eighth grade. 8:30 and 10 a.m., men's Bib] class in the community room of th YELLOW bank building; 7-0 p.m./ senio high department, social hall; PAGES Come in today ... bring the family I p.m., Junior High Fellowship, aud There's fun for everyonel torium. Let your Oldsniobilfl dealer ihow yon OldimobUe'a Dual-Range Power Heater* Monday: Basketball, auditorium tlio big difference thnt three yean baro — ill introduced lines 19SSI Come try rA (7 p.m.). Pattor made! Enjoy 1958 Rocket Engine peiv all tba thrilling new feotm-ea that ban Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., women rk street foramnre, with new economy, tool New helped Olda capture the number ona te «1 and Cov chorus, alcove; 9-11 a.m., Sunday i opposite Koosi ...tell you tmoother-thun-ever JeUway Hydra- •pot in the medium pric* cUsa. See School Auxiliary breakfast, socia! "Walt wasn't kiddin' when he Mnir.'l Plus Fnnr.Beam HeidJampi, •> School. Mair hall; 1:15-2:30 p.m., women's Bibl< what a new pleatraro driving ean be • • • '*y«r and medita- put vp that SUPER SERVICE lubeleo lirei, Wida£une« Cbuurft and wben you go over to OLDSmobUiiyJ - from class; 1:30 p.m., board meeting, where to buy . J a.m. to sundown Women's Association. sign." •OpW""' «' •»*• »"'—Mamy /TrdriMallc itarxfcf J on a i ,1l • raturc free ENJOY "OLDS-FASHIONEtT HOSPITALITY tn 3:15 ip.tn., Bethlehem choir We didn't need a sign to got . ~. <™*.will be held Sunhcarsa!; 7 p.m., Wubelos, aocin anything at your local authorized « |0:4B p.m. Hoi;hall; 7-9 ip.m., Troop 33, auditor our reputationl ium; 7:30 -p.m., crusader choir r You'll find: pets • lino- hearsal. leum • fences • antiques • Wednesday: 6:30 p.m., tmskc- SERVICE photograph equipment • $100,000 "J Con» W, today tor your (,•• Mtry blankl QUALITV DEALER'S i Have Mercy ball, auditorium; 8 p.m., ndul PHONE AD. 2-3256 insurance... just about sr Hall Christ's communicant class, social hall ing in tho car 8:15 p.m., Meji's Pvesbyteriai NORTH & CBNTBAl AVES. any product (or brand) 'er choir in th Council rehearsal, auditorium an OPEN 24 HOURS you can Ihink of! two classrooms; 8:30 p.m., Fa REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. Fna Pick-up.unit Datlvary wood-Scotch Plains Choral So- NEW JERSEV BELL lEUPHCf E COMPANY a.m. Beginners to ciety, classroom 13 and 14. Tw-tr.El.ht THE 3TFIELD (N.J.) LEAD N. J. Welfare CouncU G«orgl BorBshko of 1 Villa** Scotch Pltins-Fanwood News Child Hurt Plans Animal FontM circle h*a observed ten years' aertr- ice with the Esso Research and Letter From Lizzie The New Jersey Welfare Coun- Engineering Co. Mr. Borushko is In Collision cil will hold its thjrd annual legis- an engineer in the company'a de- Medallion Given Varied Activities lative forum March 4 at the Stacy- sign engineering division. Trent Hotel in Trenton from 10 Throe-year-old Nancy Myers, Dear Sis, _ _ ..._ _.. state daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert fundswhich will be a credit back- am to 3:30 p.m. Leaders in health Fanwood Chief Held by Scouts Think I'm going to write a song and welfare fields will speak on V. Myei-B of D7B First street, was —"If we only had a place to put stop for the water bonds. The bill hurt Thursday in one of four ac- will call for. a state-wide refer- current problems in these areas the water we got... " After a dry, and discuss legislation that is per- FA>fWOOD — Approximate^ FANWOOD — Intermedia' cidents in the town within seven dry, dry summer . . . soooo much endum in Novetnbei. •80 persons watched Police CJilJf Troop 631 of the School 4 neig houi'9. wet, wet snow ... and still a water There seems to be plenty of tinent. .„ Jowph I-. Gorsky receive a silve boyhood elected the following offi Police reported that the girl had shortage in New Jersey. customers for the water which this The morning session will give HM«k!)ir»i Thursday night in th< cen at a reeent meeting: Suaar been struck by a car driven by program will make available. At a background information on needed WINDOW SHADES It's good to know that Bill S Kwr Hou«e, Newark, for pioneer Caldwell, president; Betsy Oldfore George S. Woods of 1101 Grand- " ' both hmises. recent. cowfereno* sponsored 5>y legislation for health and welfare 304 wa3 passed by of workers, housing, rehabilitation, ing jHiman relations training fo vice president; Cathy Manahan view avenue, while she was cross- This will permit the use of water the North Jeney District Water FINEST QUALITY - VINYL COATEO New Jersey law enforcement 0 treasurer; Debby Meserve, scribe ing First street af 11:46 a.m. She from the Raritan as well as from Supply Commission more than 14 mental health, correction and penal flein. Members of the troop presented was taken to a private physician the Delaware for the Bound Valley northern New Jersey municipali- affairs, public welfare, child wel- Thomas Glynn Walker, regioni the flag ceremony at the annu by Woods and treated for a Reservoir, and establishes min- ties expressed willingness to pur- fare, health and appropriations for HOLLAND - SIDE HUMMED • toJehairman of the National Con meeting of the Washington Roc! scratched face, police added. imum flows In the lower Raritan chase and ainoib at least two- Department of Institutions and ferene* of Christians and Jews Girl Scout Council at the West as well as compensate Clinton thirds of the reservoirs daily yield Agencies and the Depai'tment of field High School, Miss Jo Anne Hart of Rahway . presented the award from tho con suffered' foot "contusions and a Township for lost ratable*. Wi of 70 million gallons. Health. The afternoon session will * Coi-enou at its Brotherhood Din Service projects undertaken sprained knee when her car was are on the righ• •t path• t•o a solu- All we nee'd is many more well present discussion of specific bills NOW ONLY nor. • the girls in the past few monthi in collision with two other autoa tion of our water shortage, Both informed voters to push this whole now before the New Jersey Legis- . The chief, wtio Is president include baking cookies for the Vet driven by Ruth Carrigan of 901 houses also passed a hill appropri program through. I'll let you know lature. t the state Association of Chiefs o: erghs Hospital at Lyons and male Rahway avenue, and John Fisk ating $250,000 for preliminary en. what the bill numbers are as they Interested citizens are invited to Police and is a' member • of th Ing gifts for the Almond Stab of 721 Shackamaxon drive at Sum- gineering work for the reservoir. come up so we can do our bit to attend. Anyone desiring further $ J.69 communications committee a n School at Vineland. Mrs. Loii mit avenue and Park street at 5:15 Senators Wayne Dumont Jr., insure the future of New Jersey information or wishing transporta- • cxnvtive board of the Interna Dykmani RN, has instructed the p.m. Police said she wns taken Chairman, Donald C. Fox and , Which is so closely tied to its tion is asked to call Mrs. K. D. tivnal Association of Chiefs ( girls on child care and personal to a private doctor by the West- Robert C. Crane of the Senate available w»ter supply. > Smith, Adams 2-6593. Police, is the first active publ health to assist them in receiving field Rescue Squad. Committee on Revision and Don't forget to wire April 18 ., official to win such an award. badges in these fields, Mrs. Chns Amendment at Daws announced fpr. the annual luncheon of the LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS Stock CwtnSnvs l^dlo commentator Tex Me. Thatcher »poke on good groom in At; 5:40 p.m., autos operated by this week that they have in the Westfteld League of Women Vot- Crary outlined the organization1! at a recent meeting. Leaders ol Jerry Schneider of Brooklyn, N. final stages of preparation two ers which will b* held at the King 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 34 Width Y., and Joseph McDonald of New- •ctiritieg during the past year I the troop are Mrs. Ruitell Carlo 1 bills which will give implementa- George Inn. wbWyhe «a!d, Gorsky had play and Mrs. Donald R. Meserre. ark, collided at the icy ihtersec- tion to the Conservation and Eco- • Love, White - On Your Rollm *a £ major part: tfon of Elmer and ' East Brodd nomic Development Department's . . LIZZIE H.E. GOSLING streets. Police' reported no injur- - Tbf chief completed a six-weol Brownie Troop 895 of the School program to construct reservoirs at (Llzxie i> a composite of the ' trttMjm relations training caan 4 neighborhood at a recent meeting ies. \ . . • - . J Round Valiey and Spruce Run. Westfleld League of.Women Vot- FLORIST a**ittger» University in 1055. completed'plans for participation Cars drlveii by R/AfHogan of (1) The State Water Supply ers.) Others' receiving awards fo: In National Girl Scout Week to be 857 Shadowlawn drive and Theo- Law of 1958 will break down the . mtsttrtdinff work to improvi observed March 0 to 15. Mem- dore Talbot of 442 Grttve street, 143,350,000 cost to show $30 mil- Driving Cote Delayed Rowar* For All Occasion* rWton - relations were Bayarc bers of the troop who, are flrs oil I ded at Summit avenue arid lion for Round Valley, $7 million Welch's Pant & Wai • U England, president of the At- year Brownies will decorate the Grove street at 6:85 p.m., police for Spruce Run and $8,350,000 for The case of Richard G. Vanee, ml AOanw 2446S lantic City Electric Co. and pi window of the Fanwood Cleaners, said. No injuries wero reported. experimentation and surveys of 45, of 104-A Duncan Hill Apart- 1050 fprinfdcM Av*. 4eat' of -the' »tate Chamber frfThey will use Ginny dolls to de- None of Hie drivers received a other new water sources. ments, charged Feb. 1 with death Cattnwce; James Kcrncy Jr., J>ub- pict various activities . which the ummons. (2) The Water Bond Act will by auto, was postponed until 214 East Bread $1. ADomt ' liahtr of the Tronton Evening Brownies have engaged in during set up the bond issue referendum- March 7 Friday by Magistrate Times, and Mrs. Hortenso Fuld William M. Beard. KeVslei1, Newark attorney and the year. covering the total cost and ajso The troop held a birthday party Magician Team 1 former president of the state Pub- tl6n to be held on Tuesday, April A Member of the Hbtise -l«rM. IV. J. fCleetion PltttrlutH of (Ite TOWN OP Chosen FrfceholUerft* First Wardj Fifth District—Ben- Williams and , Mrs.. E. A. Payne wife magician team from Port WKSTPII5LD, will meet In tho One Surrogate, jamin Franklin School W. Jmtenhaiuien, president of P. Frhrmmry 34, 1»IW . laces hereinafter designated on the One Re*gIsiteT r of Deeds and Mort- First Ward, Sixth District—Muni- Ihllektltic and Sons, Newark, are the troop leaders. Monmotith, will give a pi'ogiam of In conformity with tho provisions Sato» and between the hours here- mngett. cipal Building agic in the. Elm Street School of an act entitle11d ."An Act to ItetfU- inafter set fdrth, for the purpose X Mayor for the Town of West- Second Ward, FJrat District — efeirfnin; Carroll M. Shanks, Inte ISlectlonB, Tltlo 10, Hevlsffl of conduct INK a Primary ftlectlon field. , * drant School •resident of Prudential Insurance udltorium Wednosday at 8 p.m. KtatuteH of New Jersey and the for the nomination and election of One Councilman from each of the Second Ward, Second District — *fc Donatettl a in end men tH nnd Hupplomonttt there- peraons to the various offices* listed four Wardar Grant School Co., Newark; George F- Smith, Mokets for the performance are to, notice* in hereby riven that quatl- Mala and: Female Member of the Second Ward, Third District — ptesldtnt of Johnson and John- At Fort Bragg elng sold through Friday during flpil voterH of salt! Town of West- bounty Committee will be elected Washington School f^K1 field not already rogietered In said The hotirn and dates of said elec- jy tho Itepubllcan and Democratic Second Ward, Fourth District— Fdurtri Ward, Fourth ion Co., New'Brunswick, arid Lylc o lunch periods in the school Town under the laws of New Jersey tion are an follows: Senior High School feteria. Mrs. Robert Wylie, ways governing permanent registration, parties from each Election District. Wilson School • Fourth, Ward. Fifth K McDonald, chairman of the board FANWOOD—Pfo. Franklin P. may ro&lHter with the Town Clerk PRIMARY DAY. April 16th, 1958, The places In the several districts Second Ward, Fifth District — feraon School •lid means chairman of the PTA, where the said Boards of Registry Wilson School of the Public Service Electric and Jorttelll, son of Mr. and Mrs. tfhos. of said Town of Wentfleld at the between the hours of 7 A.M. and 8 Third Ward, First District—Ma- The boundary llnea of Gai Co., Newark. i )onatelli, 100 Woodland avenue, is lids announced that tickets will tmld office In thn Municipal Building, P.M. iml Election will meet are as fol- sonic Temple. ent districts are aa .h WeHtfleld, New Jersey1 , at any time lows: following map: member of the 3d U. S. Army ilso bo available in the school of- up to and Including Thursday, March The following Is a list of the of- First Ward, First District—Roose- Third Ward, Second District—Lin- Oth, 1958, on whtah date the refcKt- fices to be voted for at the said coln School JANE F. D'AKO [Isftlle Command at Fort Bragg, co and may be^urchased st^the tratlon books will be closed until Primary Election! velt Junior High School Surrogate Outlines after the forthcoming Primary 131ec- First Ward, Second District — Third Ward, Third District—Co- TOT , C. oor Wednesday evening. A United States Uoosevolt Junior High School lumbus School - , '- . 2-27-21 rm Hbfory of Office A aup'ply specialist in the com- Working, with Mrs., Wylie on nand's Supply Co., Donatolli- en- 10 sale of tickets are Mesdames FANWOOD—Charles Otto, Un- ered the Army in August). 1956. Ihester ' Podd, Jack Keifer, Wil- l«n County surrogate, outlined the He completed basic training at Ft. am Fredericks, Charles Hicks, fctftory of Ms office and discussed iix, _ in Lonsdale, T. E. Tucker and his duties Friday night before the Donatelli is a 1952 graduate of ahn Federbwsky. Fanwood Republican Club in Bor- Icotch Plains High School. oiifch Hall. ' Mayor Charles T. Tocid and all SATiHHAV N Kill I1 the councllmen described briefly • LEGAL NOTICES • FROM <*»!"> I'M. the functions they perform in the NOTICES TO C1IKOITOHM local government, < Estate of AUTHUK O. JOERQENS, leceaaert. ' Earlier the group had re-elect- Pursuant to the order of CHATILES ed Thomas O'Gurman as presi- A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the dent and Albert Molowa as vico Cunty of Union, made on the seven Atso elected were Howard I trinore, treasurer, anid Mia. Dc- u uth u^[B»Ue creditor| nuLllrs of Vaali IBl lineu deceafteip |(1V(7Ii toI inhibit to the nubucrlber under oath tilso Mulligan, secretary. ir affirmation tholr claims nnd rte- The (rroup will hold a Candi- If* aftalnflt tho estate of said .--.ISM! within six months from tho dates Night in tho Borough Hal! ate of nald order, or they will be March 26. 'orover burred from proHecutlng or •ecoverlnij the samo ag;aliiRt the lubscrtuer. v Marlon IS. Hevlll, : , Executrix .... B. FenstomaKer, Atty. lID^liroait Ht. r-i«-4t"h' N' J' Fees 114.00 NOTIOB 1*1 CHKDITOHB Eatate of WALTER P. VAN CAMP, Pursuant to the order of CHARLES , OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the bounty of Union, made on the sixth my of February A.D., Ifl58. upon application of the undersigned. IAIT mi MIMS" _ Executor of, tho estate of said oceaHod, notlcfe 1B hereby given to ltlti)lDH llml HHICK*»* Muale ho creditors of said deceased to xhlbit to the BUbHcrlber ututor oath ARTHUR KENT >r affirmation thoir claims and tin- mnds nffainet the 6«tate of said AT THI OKANO PIANO cpn«ei\ within six montliB from a (Into of B&ld order4, or they will OUR KIKMN OWN UNTIi 1A.M j forever barred from pronecutlng: r recovering tho same affalnBt the CMW LMMTS Ubacrlber. , Snhurhnn T»*unt Company, of Westflold, N. J. MAPLE TBEE DIM \ Kxeeutbr Wrd A McOall, AttyH. FANWOOD, N. J. i. Elm St.rf . . . ENJOY LIFE, OtT OUT MOM OfTIH 'oHtflold, U. J. V . • . !-13-4t V*6" $14.00'

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FAST, ECONOMICAL CAB SERVICE Laing Motor Car Co. MAP SS THE ^ Call Cadillac & Oldimobile TOWN QE WESTFIELD * UNION COUNTY y DRexel 6-5200 SAUS and SERVICI i MOUNTAINSIDE 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS DEC. 1053 CAB CO. Tel. PL 6-2241 INDlCAtESWARO INDICATES ST I FESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEAPEB. T-HKRajPAy« FEBRUARY^7. 1058 ^ St. Matthew Passion To NicoUi Gedda, Swedish tenor who Vgnes de Mille's ballet "Fall Kiv- "Peyton Place" Now 'eyton Place" is an Impassioned tun of "Peyton Place* will bt if* recently registered in the Metro- •r Legend" (based on the Llule itory of young loves, bitter ha- Walt Disney idrentun drtMM^ JersonGibs Be Staged March 27 politan's new opera, "Vanessa"; iorden case) with Nora Xaye, At Amboys Drive-in reds, cruel revenge and all the and two American vocal artists, America's drama-tic ballerina, tak- mman emotions (good and bad)uses Friday- Sihirday (F«b. M' At Mosque Theatre The big blockbusters, produced fa Awards At Noroman Farrow, baritone, and ing 'the leading part which she hat have made the challenging March 1) will conaiit of the "How i Kenneth' Smith, bass. The Colum- created. staggering cost in Hollywood, rook the talk of the decade. The of Fun" before the trnt/Mt, «M As one of the special events of bus Boy Choir of Princeton, of :ontinue their parade to the screen its musical season, the Griffith Mu- Richard Pleasant, one of the ilm, produced in CinemaScope-col- on both midnight* "The Deadlf Cold Dinner more than 60 voices* will also take MSCurterV managing dlrcctm-a, if the Amboys Dfive-in Theatre, ir, boasts one of the biggest all- Mantis" will be tile honvruw. sic Foundation in co-operation part in this production which will syreville. The latsit of the migh- with Rutgers University, will pre- was the original designer and man- tor casts ever to appear in any lim to present one of music's great- ager of the Ballet Theatre—which y di-amas, is "Peyton Place" me picture. Lana Turner, Hope sent Johknn SebaBtian Bach's St. est works in a manner commensu- rhich arrived it th« Amboys yes- Matthew Passion at the Mosque c*J»Iaii)3 how the RcCarter has lange, Lea Philips, Lloyd Nolan, rate with its artistic stature. ^rday, and will continue for a full Vrthur Kennedy, Terry Moore and Feb. Theatre, Newark, Thursday eve- won these performances. The Bal- et Theatre will shortly take off eek, ending its run Tuesday, i score of otjier topflight stars por- ning, March 27. March 4. tor air extended tour of Europe ray the smill town character! d«- R1ALTO The Rutgers University choir of Paper Mill to Offer here it will be the official United Adapted to the screen from the 160 mixed voices, which has won a )ict«d in the hovel. Mates representative at (he world's best-selling novel of O\e same title, national reputation through per- 'No Time for Sergeants' The plus feature for the week's 'air in Brussels and.will play in formances of great choral works WESTHELD "No Time for Sergeants" has started with the with( the country's major orcheB- dozen other countries from the ADAMS *lttt , and the invocation tras, will be featured in this j>re- been selected by Frank Carrington British Isles to Warsaw and East TODAY THRU T(JW. as the opening attraction of the sentstion of Bach's musical mas- RUTH ANN KOESUN, ri Berlin and, possibly, in Moscow It spring season at his Paper Mill negotiations between the State De- STRAND 2 HITS IN COtOR ter-piece. The performance will al- tin it»r of th« Amuican Ball«t Playhouse in Millburn. It will lartment andvthe Soviet c»mo to he head table so have the orchestral assistance Tkntra will b« mt with Ik* of the 100-pieCe Symphony of the open Monday evening, April 7, tne company ml Princeton'i McCar. tuition. Olenn Ford aitt) T*t> CeNt day after Easter and will run for •AUK AW. AT 1MB ST. hnwV E. C. Bsrtell of Air, under the baton of Erich ter Thealn ikit mtin, lomor. Mine stars head the big company Leinadorf, as well as a group of six weeks through Sunday eve- if 100 which brings its own orches- , m. n. i.im "DONT OO NIAR fe Church; Xrt. row makiiiM and ev«nin|. TK« HUDOVM soloists. It will be sung in Eng- ning, May IS. •pacially arr.r,.d program, lor tra and no less than -throe con- f AUIKO THfWATIt* PTA, lish. ' Mr. Carrington also has an- Priacaton, will off«r every »m* iiictors. They are the Amwicans nounced that tickets ^are now on of Ike company'! atari at nek Nora Kaye and John Kriza, Erik MAINMIO'S ART CINIMA Hit Ne. i - VM MMM* The soloists will include Swiss performance. Evening! ar* at Bruhn formerly first male dancer NOW MOWING soprano, Maria SUder, one of Eu- sale at the box office at Paper "AaiON OP THf Mill. Orders for, theatte parties 8:30, the FrUay matinea is at of tha Royal' Danish Ballet, tho rope's outstanding singers; 3 p.m. Spanish ballerina Lupe Serrano, i Olson, neighbornood commis- and the attendance of groups are TIGER" Blanche T h e b o m, Metropolitan Violette Verdy of the French Bal- "It Happened Opera's eminent mezzo-soprano; also being accepted. This will be BSA< the comedy's first stock presenta- let, Scott Douglas, son of the sher- •jTHEIRS w«» th« SAT. KIDDII MATtNff I Olson presented the American Ballet iff of El Paso, Texas, half-Chinese daring lov* •ftflr tion and first presentation in New In The Park" RmcMph . Ior Cub Pack G73 to Mrs. Ruth Ann Koesun, Michael Lland p Jersey. Theatre to Appear defying wl* - Schmalenbeiger, who «c- tor Schlesinger, bear badge, gold ind Royes Fernandez of Mexico. grrow. old ballafl' "STRANGER WOtl l it in behalf of the Jefferson At McCarter, Princeton Programs may be obtained by vinotio 01 IICA I PTA. The main feature Den 8: Donald Mayer, bear A GUN" Princeton will be the ballet cap- phoning the McCarter at Walnut rd nrowam was the p'resenta- badge; Ronnie Brody, assistant -8700. . . Pltti - RlMirrf* MtonMNMn l*r^Srii to the cubs, den denner bar. ital of the United States for two "IIOOIST ENTERTAINMENT PACKAOC days when the world-famous Amer- OrTHEYEAl," -Cut Maaaihw in "SARACEN BLADE" men and committeemen. The Den 9: Jeff Andrews, gold and ican Ballet Theatre opens a three ITAITt TiM - *M r,«rd3 are listed below «Sd silver arrow; Larry Bartolf, gold PI AINflUO *-J4T7 , maented by the retiring performance festival at the Mc- IAT., IUN., CONT. 1 r.M. COMING SAT. MAT., MAIL I and silver arrow; Jerry, Glassey, darter Theatre tonight at 8:80 ter, H. O'Day. All the degoln d and silver arrow; Kay Klein, mt were given a gift as a o'clock and continues through ah LIBERTY "ALADDIN AND H(S gold and silver arrow; Steve Pow- afternoon performance tomorrow NOW THRU TUIS. COffCE SERVED IN • of appreciation for the work ers, denner bars. LAMP" - jut in *<•' the d«n meetings, afternoon at 3 o'clock (to facili DAVID NIVIN THE lOUNOt ping fommittoemen were Den 10: Mark Bass, wolf badgej tate student attendance) and i HMA Kin* A WAITED READE THEATRE pom MISS in i with plaques for their Mark Rindner, assistant denner farewell at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. ' ' OHO rVtmlntw f rtMMt ^ James Kefalonitis pre- bar; Ira Trager, denner bars. Each of the three performances jj (he awards to the den mofch- Den 11: Billy Bailey, gold ar- will have different programs fmdtomroitteemen. row;' deri 12: Dale Luebeck, lion drawn from what the New York "Herald Trilmno" calls, "the mos' >!1 She awards were pre-cadge; Alan Teeple, lion badge, TW8TEB8E4 t gold and silver arrow; Phil Olson, diversified repertory in ballot done entertainroent followed. by stars of world renown." . . . Al«O . . . w 1..J11W an Abbott and Co«-lion badge, gold and silver arrow. Ji Bin, a cartoon, and "Sun, \nU Advancement award: Den 1, The Ballet Theatre, now in its Ski Chase." Mrs. Quimby, den mother. All 18th season is not only the oldest n cubs received one year service of all American companies but is , btnedlction was by E* C. CNTIM WIIK - INWNO TUIS. stars. Ovir 3500 difforanl Ung older than Britain's gaddlers Wells of the First Methodist ianfl Playing *»cerdi displa/«d (lately titled Royal) and is within two years of achieving tho con I TURNCR IANOE PH\li\f% . NOLXN VARSI |lh« awards to the cubs were aB Hiking Club To convenienHy In browiers for tunuity of the historic Diaghlloff CH Nl H nfnn tl nrsl' Visit Navesink Light yobr Imtntdlaie teltctlon. Ballet Russe which lasted from "PEYTON PLACE" ~£r .MIIKO TAKA - PIIK - WAIT DKNIVS ADVINTWI In a 1: Dennis Billingsby, two 1009 to 1920. It's major sponsor NEXT SHOW . . . „: irrowa; Brian Kelly, lion has been, from the, beginning, "SWITZERLAND" in color The Union County Hiking Club WALT DISNfY'l \p, fold and silver arrow; Tom has scheduled a visit to historic Shews Lucia Chnse who ia, in' her own •by, lion badge, gold and sil-Navesink Light Sunday. right an actrm-dimcer. • Miss "OLD YEUER" WATCH FOR f -\H< I tn s I urowj Ruasell Wolf, lion Bob Gasser o*-North Plainfleld Operas Chase will make n personal ap- i, gold and silver arrow. is the leader for this hike which pearance on the opening night in OLD Yf lUR" will ba eight miles in the area of Jazz the part of tho stepmother in ,4 2: Richard Hearne, <. wolf COUNTY" Jjt; Kevin Kelly, silver arrow; Atlantic Highlands. Park Pharmacy nifth Partelow, wolf badge, One of the highlights of the Mood [RRHFORD 1 arrow, denner bars; Brian hike, Mr. Gasser pointed out, is MiUlii»» llnlly nt Ills The Park Pharmacy at 460 Iclea. They feature Blck-room rap* idcr, gold and silver arrow. tho live California Redwood tree Rock V Roll Me CARTER piles anil batty needs »a welt a> NOW Tlllllt TIIHN. 23rd IIO WESk Park ave. in Scotch Plains, phone ... 4: John Blauvelt, wolf that stands along the route to be HIATRC OP PNINCI Fa. 2-B305, advises you to choose gifts and greeting cards. kt; Jack Held, gold arrow; followed. It is giant sized and Dance Hock IfuilNttn — Dorothy MHl«n« your pharmacist as carefully as d Hart, denner bars; David extrejmely rare 4n this part of the THIS THUR. & FRI. "TARNISHED ANQEIS" you choose your phyBlclan. The As a part of their dependable _.iftil, denner bars. United States, he said. Classical . THUR, •:»; Ml. J:00 4 liM company is owned and operated by Courteous service they ty«p your I Den S: John Kefalonitis, bear Members of the club will meet (EACH PROGRAM DIFKRfNT) llnhpri Hltrhuui •¥KB IT NOW ( ' Irvhlg Frelman who has for many prescriptions on A\« for future' re- at the . Administration Building, Children's Trrnt Viittr>rlf 1» 4 liiiurn at years operated reliable drug stores. t; Villiani Hough, assistant "INIMY BILOW" Wlo n;t, jold arrow; Steve Teitel- THEATRE "Danl.l Boon*, Trail Maier" ficult prescriptions quickly frotn Knowing the value of a satis* >. gold and silver arrow, den- Police are hunting the youth COMMANDVlENrS a complete stock of fresh, modern fled customer, this storo is known fbm. who threw a snowball that broke The Music Staff drugs. for its exceptionally high stand- v :1 UAVH STAHTIIVU W l:i»NNM)AV ards of service and courtesy. Hence to 7: Douglas Crawford, bear a window in a car driven Sunday Barbara Ryan VOU ttlll KC( KdlHl HtllfM JllNl lit1- P! Robert Heffernam, gold or- in Westfield avenue by Miss Judy Thia up-to-date concern has the business has steadily grown in 10 BALLETS "DE» SIX" tnrit Mk««v HIM.. Vvvry Any. p popularity.—Adv. Hitchings of 741 Kuollwood ter- 37 Elm iC AD 3-1448 BhowH dnfly li:00 & 2:00 p.m. i f,assistant denner bar; Howard Sntur'lay 11:30 a.Irt., ?:D0& 8:00 |>.m for your convenience a complete whenbaum, silver arrow; Pe- race. PHONE--' "•OMBHI 1-52" Huiulny 2:30 & 8:00 p.m. . line of fine cosmetics and toilet ar- Yestfield Cleaners, Inc. SHOP J, SAVE "OUR MEATS MUST BE RIGHT—FOR THEY ARE CUT IN SIGHT [fryone has come to the sadment is used. The result is speedy, Sitlon at one time or another efficient workmanship of the high- SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED % had nothing ready to est quality. Their motto is "If the J&M * lor that important business stains can be gotten out we will |»ci»] engagement. Dont let get them out." They are known SUPER SHANK HALF > nppen to you. For prompt in this district for their moderate 'nee and a really top quality prices and they specialize in for- Center Slices Ib. 98c »"if and pressing job drive in mats, velvets, blankets and drapes. MARKET OR WHOLE HAMS w Westfield Cleaners at 614 Westfleld Cleaners want your busi- l avenue, phone Adams 8' ness hence they insure your gar- 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. Deep Green FRESH menta through every step of the U.S. CHOICE WESTERN processing. They also have an ex- :nlate clothing is one of pert seamstress there to take care Free Delivery CUKES 2for29c — -..ist assets in the business of minor repairs. LAMB LOIN ••<«ial world. Thia sfrvlce is Monday — Wednesday Pascal Celery 2/29 \, Miine at m fim- A rtBff They are a highly reputable firm nighly-trained personnel is and completely trustworthy. Try "* oy tiie owner and on]y tJle them and you will agree.—Adv. — Friday — Saturday IB. ' modern methods and equip- LB. Green Onions 2/19 TWO PHONES - CHOPS LETTUCE 2/29 ADams 2- WE BUILD MAXWELL HOUSE (With $10 Purchase Or More) ATTICS & 0402 Chickens Livers ib. 89 C 0403 COFFEE IB69C BASEMENTS VERMONT MAID - PURE 12-Oz. AUNT JEMIMA -Lb. -| ^ ONLY • '' ' Pkg. 1 Visit Our New 43-Ff. MAPLE SYRUP Bottle 29c PANCAKE MIX 1 Frozen Food Dept. BIRDS EYE Varieties of PEAS ( PICK THE A™ m mmim SPINACH All Kinds French Fries BJW TfiflT SUITS W BEST! FISH Peas & Carrots 4 c 69 Q Do-it-yourself witi, layout sketch, and estimated! Potatoes 10-49 cortg of material. DINNERS • Have u, baild framing of walls r- ' " -. Fin- ONLY '»n job yourself t RABBITS A. With our materials. CORNISH HENS B. With your materials. DUCKS J J DComplcto job, Inrlmlve of la" Bananas 2«»25c Large Eggs »y Aetna for ai Utt(«Lia» 19.60 uown pajrmeni. LOBSTER MEAT FINEST QUALITY - PURE PORK mm *^> BACK AGAIN - SWIFT'S PREMIUM M ^^ DDormer with nttic conversion. - * CRABMEAT aAllic C Q Basement FROG LEGS HOME MADE Call or Write Now far Details NAME _ • ' ITALIAN SAUSAGE Ib.79 WIENERS 1 ^.49 BROOK TROUT A I DDRESS_ PHONE- FILLET OF SOLE I WE ARE BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU . . . NOT TOO BIG TO KNOW YOU I JE mm BUILDERS COMPANY THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED "« THOMAS Sf. CRAMFOR6, (I. J. 49c Ib. THE WESTFIELD (Vt. J.) I-EADEB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1958

£i*t+lUu>JL Westfielders Show Well In Eastern Swim Mei Boys' Bmebttll Loops Bentley, Pierson Pierson, Bentley Spark Devils Martin's Passes Plan Registration Fugmaoo Pii Registration for the Boys' Base- Tie For Seconf Individual Stars; to Second Straight County Title Romeo For Lead ball .Leagues will begin Monday and continue until Friday, March . Futtmann The shattering of five record* 21. Cards for registration will be highlighted the Union County In Mixed Majors leuond place Team Places 4th available at school principals' of- Women's Conference swimming champion' Junior Swimmers fices, the YMCA and various shope ships Friday at the parsons Me- Martin's swept into first place The Westfleld High School in the Mixed Majors Boiling around town. swimming team, newly crowned morial Pool in Pingry School, The leagrues ' will include Hie Hillside. Still Undefeated League Monday on Hie strength of I. county champion and undefeated a shutout against Miller's. Thi Pony League, two Major league! ill 21 consecutive dual meets. Westfield High, behind two and the Minor leagues. jorir* other gwe^T" former Reader, Borneo, droypei Freeman's over a^T, * plated fourth in the Eastern Inter- record-breaking performances by Jack Holmes' powerful and ver- Boy; between the ages of 13 Another Crown ... . satile YMCA junior swimming two decisions to Allemann's. M^eTreeove/aSpV, :holastlc r...j- Jay Pierson and another by and IS years are eligible for the Weatfteld managed to capture the title in one tourna-' * , . _. „ Saturday. Terry Bentley, amassed 59 points team maintained its undefeated In the other matches, Del Stone In the other ma r blanked Arbor, Knoblock toppe* Pony League while the other Elm Studio in t! mcnt and show well in two others before being eliminated The Eastern InteracholasWcs, to win Its second straight crown status over the weekend aa it leagues are made up of boys be- laat week. .the oldest and most outstanding decisively. Pingry gained the crushed two more opponents. Roma twice and Caldor* defeated tween the &gea of 10 and 12 years. Elm Uquor silop The Blue Devils breezed to their second county Cham- swimming event of the High runnerup berth with 39 points. The Shore Area Y team was first Damato and Damato in the odd contest. pl0n»hip in swimming, but couldn't get past a Strong School and Prep School swimming Kainfleld followed with 33 and to fall in a one-sided, 78-22 match BaronU Drug stor" Friday evening at the Asbury Park Other highlights were: Frank Sreeman's spot W Berry's Pin Team Edith H*t. . ,' Linden team in the basketball title battle. The WHS eagers a I _ ""* ' n"» jt»* i.yi.i j m t _^^ _ . t _4 ^_ Petricelli 201. Cains Presby Lead Maple Tree inn" t,S y t Un hic eentu ny There were 40 public high schools bettering the l1:05.5 standard set siders, 75-2,5. Klra DellcuteaiiBn only to Union w i< ..'•• the crown. The Farmers are the dominaneventuallt team iyn this an(j••-•• 15 private 'preparator y school- -s <•by Te--d• Bern" -nsteis n of PJainfield With nine consecutive wins un- Martin's Jeu-eJers . 46 E9 king hia second start Berry's bounced beck Into Knoblock Motom .. U% 40Vi Heitman's -while McOabe's was and strong Morrietown squad for Caldora Contractors 31 44 posting • two-game upset over _...il/..i_~ _„.._.> ...LII» D«-«_ „!»„ „„ i«j ,!,„ !„„„ Ti/iio schools represented divided the Held in iyo4 by nve seconds as Koma Bakery 30 45 d P WHS what will most certainly be the Noll's. ita fafE* Sfcff Hn /ft» i»V points in Itat division. • he was timed in 1:44. YMCA circuit title in this entire Uumuto & Damuta. 2S 46 Win III the final portion Of the affair. Eleven sUiwart )adsfro m yory\ Bentley bettered his own mark region. DBUi 8STONE Jensen toppeS the pinners with • In tournaments beyond the county level, Westfield (Pa.) High School dominated their of 1:08.2, set last year, in the 100-yard medley relay, 10-and- J. Stovftns 1777 164, 181 • 225 game. ouch, J. P. Telofski 151 143 i 131 W I, rtm. U.: ttandB a fine Chance Of scoring well. The Devil swim team division, winning first place with 100-yard butterfly as he was timed under: W*«tfleld (P. 'ft., 145 157 206 I* already proved itself a credit to,Coach Joe Kursar when Greene, n. Pfelffer, and T. McCoy). Berry's , 15ft UK 2 2',4 '• ....-.-.- , i . p Central in 1:04.3. He also won the 100- 40-yHrd freestyle, 12-and-under: U Klttrell ... 214 15! . Noll's .. , " it took the fourth position in the Eastern championships 6ft po(nts hUadelpnia 1. W. nancy. W; a. Wllllam»on, W; ISO 1 McCabe's 16 12 ' 21 HJgh School was second with 27 yard freestyle, jwhere he was mak- 3. Duvld«on, B. Time—25.1 nee. J.' Clrclnclone Heltman'B 14 13 17 40-yutd trecutyte open: 1, O. Weiss. 867 857 91 w thiri with 18 0 8 John B nton rf W; 2. P. Smith, B; 3. Byam, W. Time Mi CABB'S . WMtfiplH nhmilri rat* the fnvoritp in the state cham- < " P *"* M °y Pl«"*fiefd —21.8 sec. Robinson ..... 14146 162 171 . Davidson ., 182 125 US 40-yard buckfltroke, 12-and-under: F. Mttrvosa' , Ml 140 158 McCabe 128 167 184 i? p«oJ! W, 182 lowers ...... 179 182 I" New Jersey scholastic butterfly 2:10.9, which was set in 1864, Handicap .... 1 14 I champion, was fourth among the Boynton sparked Plainfleld's smart, W; 'i. Oeles, B; 3. Needles, Totals ... 210. S04 655 t*i ilia ..,...(.. 1 jfi ii! B. Time—2fi.2 uec. 1, Smart Wins Title six finalists in the 100-yard but- 200-yard relay team to a record 40-yard bmiBtBtro-ke, 12-and-un- 841 TotalB ...... 777 731 809 E. Koblnson .... 117 der; 1. G. Gantner W: a. J. Monler, KNOBLOC1C MOTORS NOL.1/8 •• 4t> SOlit, Competing* at the Patereon YMCA, Bill Smart won the terfly event. His time, 1:01.7 sec- 1.42.1 time, which erased Ping- W; 3. Oodeleakl, B, Time—31.2 sec. C. BarnwlBter . .. 19a 163 167 Mayne ,.... 180 111 Totals iiis onds ee< ld f ter than 1 M 6 t M. Baomolstor .. IcI 114150 C. bavHson 111 171 M APLIa TBI!B AAU 40-yard t 40-yard breaHtHtroke, opt!ii: 1. Q. lea K ri»,, n L\N backntroke championship for boys 13 and ' "** <"" » " «» '^OJ™"* ^ . { -T ]l'\t If"' Weln». W; 2. Bebel, B; 3. B. Barrett S. CroB«ln ...... 1«1 1S5 104 Wellman ... 112 lit s. LiHUsscn ..... jgs ,,. 14. Gregg Weis[ss placed second in the same event. ***"j e7" ^"T" b!£or „*" T1'3 toast?". Jui'm"v/einnmn, wl?«tn Jfj'i W. Time—27.3 «ec. E. Bllllck 121 166172 ackHon .... 189 129 S. Van Hoesen 193 204 ». Stevenson ..! " jfi r __ _ . _• _. i ,_ .... » «»> . jt » j seconds .Detter man tne new jar- a. i.vnn uavnK. KHIIWAV: 4. HkiD 40-yard butterlly, 12-and-under: 1. )avl8on ..'.. 147 159 . Bambi Eddy won second place in the AAU 40-yard Demareat, C, W; 2. T. Cnnnell, Wi Noll 111 D. Kelnhardt ... 137 j|j S033 1 preaststroke championship for girls 11 and 12. 3. 8. Uodnlakl, B .Time—28.2 sec. 181 established in 1967. It was not je^V/lVol'Vc&A H?i 40-yard butterfly, open: 1. O. ROMA BAKERE Y Total( ... "lii Totain ITT 7^ Phillip* B; 2. c. duntnei-, W1; 3. J. '. PctrlcelllH1»l 189 9 1319 1 L*lm'oin, W. Time—23.8 se<\ '. Marvoaa . 1.18 148 157 HBITMAN'S Divlnic: 1. J. Lincoln, W; 2. CA.. Morgan .. 138 ' 116 126 - 'y .... 139 147 i.. Kaiser lit Dehiarcst, W; 3. Shortel. Point— 13. Balomone ir,0 190 192 P(lu>r lf.4 111105 1:0 Hank is also undefeated in high 100-ynrtl In-eaHtHtroke—1. lluve K. nrcxler ...... llll 152 119 Ii. MucLcftn 134 Baseball and softball teams planning to use ball fields Kelloftir, 1"; 2. Hank MIUBIIIIII. P'd; 3. II.'Johnson 15U nil181 school competition In New Jersey. HoHbb DuncanDunn, )•; ^, stovo Mlnt'kel, W. In Deck League 183 Baseball Leagues Seek Totals in the county parks during 1958, should file applications Time1:13Time—1:13.6Tie1:13.66.. J. Rlt'ardo 1S7 1S2 Roy .Nichols, Plainfield High [to-ynr[od d ffreestyle—1. THive KVIIHB, Uinps for Season KUGMA.NJJ" H!EIi On, for permits to use these fields as soon as possible, George School's undefeated hig-h school P'tl; 2. Bilvp HjJuno, !•; 3. Bud Krobs, TotalH 796 768 W; 4. IVto Mnrtln. H. Tlmo 25. The first-placo Fives topped the 'V Poster lM I,, T. Cron, superintendent of recreation, has announced. diver, placed sixth in an event OAIJDORA CONTRACTORS Umpires are needed for the ^£. Sclnveizer ., ifi • ITiO-yard Individual medley — 1. runner-up Treys twice to up their n. Kller 112 1B2 171 0. Corlcll Such applications must be filed with the recreation that saw Long of Boston English !">• \V; 2. Jack Smart, W: coining season in the Boys' Base- 3. I.yuu llayi'M, Kuhwiiy; mil i, lead in the Sunday Nijrht Mixed M. Ai'tfenzlnno , . 171 165 130 IS. lilgelow .... department of the Park Commission by April 1. set a new meet record of 75.4 4. Hl'L- 112 171 ball League, it was announced by Clnllll. p. Tllno—1:44 (No Deck Bowling League to 14 games. J. Al'^unzinno . .. Totals f,Bs l Old ItItiiuon,. l l 1:41141. .1_ sett by B Bo iv record. J. Ai'Kcnstlauo . .. 160 107 Application forms may be obtained from the super- points, to break the old record by Old Itiiconl 1:411 set by Hoitor Auder- The Eights moved to within two 159 140 John Wall, umpire-in-chief for T JI HATS 10.4 points. »on (if \Ve»tll(!ld In 1964). T. Si'lirape ,he loop. w. HI.™ !':'.'! . in in intendent of recreation, Union County Park Commission, Dlvn—1. Hoy NkholH, P'd: 2. I'cto games of the second position with 1. Leoberg ...... 107 111 . Pete Heiser of Mountain Lakes Wllday, W; 3. Owen Shea, !•; 4. Totals 7111 7!H llljld P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth. Juok MlU'hvll. P. 1'olntn—07.0. two victories against the Sixes. Wall has several candidates al- 123 !!! DAAIATo & UAMLATO O. List ! 112 18! County residents who intend to play at Galloping Hill won sixth place in the 50-yard liOO-yard medley relay—1relay- . West In the other matches, Sevens F. Dumiito 187 146 13(1 ready signed up, but he needs freestyle. Pete has lost only one lleia (Bob Coords. Hank Mumhall, 14 1 151 131 more prospects. Totals or Ash Brook Golf Courses this season are urged to apply Dave I'nintz ami Jon Hinebaueh): 2, blanked Fours, Tens topped Deuces II. Damato 154 116 308 race this year in New Jersey High Pingry: 3. Plainlleld: 4. Rahwuy. in a pair of games, and the Aces 172 14.H 150 Anyone interested in umpiring .-for their 1958 identification cards, starting Saturday. School competition and that was Tlmo—2:00.4. p g, D. Sullivan 154 177 167 SOo-vuril freestylo relay—1. Plnln- ht t h Ni irtay contact Mr. Wall, AD .3-4441, TO&UY0ftSEU.,UJ George T. Cron, superintendent of recreation for the Union to Bentley. ' ' HeUl iJolm Koyiiton, Mlku Miller, shut out the Nines. i. Totala Kit 73S George Kuhn, AD 2-6859, or Jack County Park Commission, announced today. , No other New Jersey high school Uuil WllHOn itnd .Davo KvailM); 2. w 19 Sully, AD 2-8921. LEADER CLASSIFIED, I'lngry; 3. WesI/lcJil. Tlmo—1:J2.I. Flilflhy FIveH S3 33 MARTIN'S JBW'ETJERB Mr. Cron pointed out that if all residents who expect boy qualified for the finals in an (New rword. Old record a:4r».(l set by JIappy Treya ;i» 3.1) A. Uminattl 180 159170 individual event. Pinery In 167)1967). Atomic ElKhu 117 36. K. Tostcvln 167 1471110 to play this season would get their cards in advance of li:»M HCOIIIKft • .SnpoNiftiftyr Nlni!SOVPII» H 3396 311311 ir. Groan ...... 129 ir,a KID- Westneld placed, third in the Nifty Nlni!» 36 the regular opening date, April 1, it would eliminate the 1i>. Wnuniiifistlleldu UITt , v> lI'liiKi'.v' . Trickricky HUCB XI'A 377% S. Uillrutto 172 1611112 16. TiEasky AceH«U XI31V' 4 M% IJ. Stiles 1114 1911S9 usual jam-up at the registration desk when the season 200-yard medley relay with Pler- Plulnlloltl, 33; 4. Runway, 1 Hon, Marshall, Bentley and Jon Lueky I^eueea 32' 40 Enter the Evinrude opens. Terrlllo Tens i.. 2»V4 i'i% Totals S43 S20 820 Hinebauch, swimming the back, FamouB Fours 28(4 43Vi Miy.BH'» llBAIITlf SAIJON Galloping Hill will be ready to accept applications breast; Ibutterfly and freestyle J. Testa 184 167 H1 Sweep Breaks HAPPY TRTREYE S N. 1>IDarlo . .', us 123 181 Dreamboat Contest for identification cards Saturday and applications may also strokes in that order. M. Hlmmo 105 1107 U Shouffier . 1^2 160 Itii be made at the Ash Brook Golf Course beginning March 15. The Trenton team, the 1057 P. Wtti'hiinlH 105 1-24 1113 .S. Papnndrea 148 ISO 171 K. To»U'Vln 135 151 H7 1*. Testa ISO 172 162 The rates for the 1958 season remain unchanged. New Jersey champion, was unable Boro Loop Tie C. Ruimino 135 161 146 10 1st Prize to score a single point. 10 TotalH 758 MountainaWe Dell's sweep of tVIl 5S3 ORBENBURO Lawrenceville School won the FIV15S , H. Chanlt* .. nii 115 H9 Prep School division with 65 Baybcrry Tuesday night in the Blind 115 115' 115 five Clubs Battle M, aruonborg 142 100 145 1 U McCoy ..... 107 133 points, followed by the Hill School Boro Women ^ pin loop, gave them 1* Connolly 125 173 165 Warriors, Raiders, U. strucliau .. 111 148 a one game lead over Hershey, B. VaRtano . 173 114 139 113 113 (last year's champions) with 55 T. Hubur 142 153 142 points and Haverford with 53 who won only two games from For Pin Up Lead Totuls 5C8 points. Other New Jersey Prep Bliwise. In tho third match, Mar- Olympians Lead tin -won two games from North UJCKV OBUCKS 1 SlXSHJ'Il.MEH School* figuring in the scoring UJC T Uowlett topped Purdy twice Q. Holniea ..,. us were Peddle in tenth place with Jersey. M. Oalopletrl o 117 7 123 12 J .Carlisle .... 114 III 1'. Oerhart 156 !»0 The Westfield YMCA Boys and Thursday to create a three-way five ipointa and Pingry tied for w i. U nrlnroll 133 115 in the Boat and It. Kinnlii-'lmiT 105 1311 Youth Basketball League an- deadlock in the Pin Up Gills Bowl- Ii. Suuci-hrun 3 Oil 117 thirteenth place with one point. Mountulnalde Dell . 10% •!$% I), llnonanno 133 171 113 03 Hcl'Nhey It. B...... 38'/4 2!M/j nounces the standings for tho 14 ing League involving those two Bob Reiicll, tho freestyle star Totuls . 639 675 t«Mti and Marshall, which lost BlIwlHo , 3Q 33 teams now playing as follows: Motor of Your Dreaml 561 last year at Westfield, anchored Btiyborry 34 39 T U; TBNS twice to Donovick. Donovkk is in a BUTUCIl Martin Jowelors ... 30 .ID I* Kaiser 122 104 111 In the Ranger League, the War- 3. Uutlor the Peddie quartet which won fifth tie with Rebcr for fourth place, 113 138 N. J. Kxi>ri'»» JS 41 H. KhiMhelmer 125 90 100 riors, captained by Richard Birch- M. .Mt-Kcndriuk 131) 140 place in the 200-ymrd freestyle re- H. Wolcolt Hit 155 150 jU»J one-half game behind the M. MolHoll 108 822 113 151 182 Ml all and Bruce Varnum are in first W. KICBS 187 171 lay. 1L14IISI1KY REAL 13STATE O, liuonanno leaders. Kcbcr 'blanked Boyle to 162 A. Biivonls - 133 143 138 place, with 12 wins and no loses. 78 78 Totals 559 531505 gain tho draw. Dave Kellogg of Westfield and H. Hunt ,.. Ill130 131 Second and third places are tied Totals 635 Pinery School placed sixth In the K. liny 127 111 120 BASV AC1CS between the Rangers and Eagles In the other matches, Bishop 100-yard breastatrokc in the Prep M. Knluzuk 125 116 R Romano 1SI 153120 with 6 wins and 6 losses. In won two' games from Green'berg J, Uoott 113 H'2 115 I» Mi-Dodo !>2 I.'!.'. 13,1 Jrinity Jayvees Out School division in 1:12.5. Dave 37 37 37 H. Cain 116 1511»6 fourth place are the Blue Devils / and last-place Butler shut out Sin- who won the Union County Cham- B. Krlck ...... 1SS 195 161 with one win and 11 losses. aholmcr. Totals .... Of County Event pionship on Friday, is the only TotalB . SSI (42 W I. New Jersey toy to defeat Hank In the Junior High League, tho Puriiy ... 37 20 O. Rrblnnkl .' ... HO 128 125 NIFTY N1NUM Raiders, captained by Scott Ellis Jlowlcti . I. MVDole 121 127 37 L'8 Union bounced Holy Trinity out Marshall this ycav. 11. \vllkt- M8 117 US .Murtfh.ill . M. KllKj'l 133 K. Krlck 115 121 are holding a slight lead over tho Get YourOffktit^ - Doliovlrks of the Union County jayvec bas- 131 a. JakuboWBkl 19S ltebor .... A. HomnerKiT ... laii Jokers whose •captain is Bill ketball tournoy hero at Wcstilcld B. l^onnox ...... 11 a 110 Schiiffer. Raiders have 10 wins JJlsliop ... High Saturday, 63-33. In another La Martinique Keeps 30 36 Totals , fi7f) Totals 577 15 1 and 2 losses, Jokers 9 wins and 3 Entry JBlank Henl first round game, Cranfoid de- 29 Ml 341! losses, Royals 4 wins and 8 losses. Uoylo feated Thomas Jefferson, 02-43. Boro Pin Loop Edge TIAVI1EHUY OIHT SHOP SUl'lilt H1CVKNS Uutlor R. Kubaoh 130 122 A. Carrllllo 110 ns The Tigers, tho only eighth grade Holy Trinity trailed at the half, M. Tnylor .. 100 130 M. Donovick .... 149 114 team Is captained by Dick Myers l'UKDY La Martiniquq e holds a four- (1. Maxwell 1SS 137 102 H. Donovick .... 109 1S1 next 16 Pi SI. Valnron KB 1L7 27-21, and dropped two points fur- D. Malison 148 and is striving for its first win. 26 distance, tut it only scored two with Anderson and Johnson in .\K)l\N'l'.\ INS 11 IB .1. KalHor 10:1 ft! Olympians have won 11 and lost points in the finul period as tho A. 7>cl>lili' . ... 121 17S 1 19 «. Mi'Unll. 116 M7 UOW1.BTT third place. V. llanni'i'ki'r 121 132 111 U Kltlrcll ...... ir.il 1211 2, Satellites arc 10 and 3. Third victors caged 14. II. Ki'hullz . .. 1T7 Total* r,j| ].,. liiildwlti '...'.'. 1U0 i 1S5 and fourth place is deadlocked 100 O'Brien of Holy Trinity topped Other highlights: Santanicllo K. I'hrlsllan , 1311 l'7 1.12 J. Urllthi ior> 112 100 201, Hill 20C, Bliwise 202, Bucclno S. Wlnrinan , l.-.J Tltll'KV with Bombardos and Wormz each u. iiowiiitt HO US the scoring parade with 18 points. P. llarmiin 1.10 ir.i 208, 203, Glnssor 203, Lozmvski ir.i at 4 and 9. Fifth place arc Scor- FREE DREAMBOAT SHO«] 3t Box score: 7i7 723 ^. (Jl'Cl'O ... . »7 S7 llll 208, Dltzcl 20C, Schoraiur 208, 1. Hlmilu'lmer ... Mil 169 I2C pions with 3 wins and 10 losses IStwri To tills J71 llvlr Trinity Milt' I JHJtsKV li.XI'UIOSS 11. KIHTIIHLII 170 ISO 13! nnd sixth,. Klansmon with 2 and Bcno 213, Douglas 217, E. Hon- I'- llrlllon 11 e ma in 27 . now going on •'wed MA-HSlLAlLL, n v r ecker 201,, Murphy 222, Snlmini M. Knyaer Ill 1 | (1 | ;m Totals r,7ii liH 572 11. All leagues are scheduled to (j. Slninw no O'Hrlcn 7 1 IS It. Mi-KKlnn 161 IIS 1 IS ATOMIC KIOHTS conclude March 20. 1* HoMtf J i o l 208, Champagne 202 and Youns J. ou ...1..., ini 1 r. 1 H,-, n. WacluinlH 136 150 1 12 It's fay to enter... ewy to win. Come tal It. llogrvfe 151 Hit Aslu'iibronnor , 100 CiidiircroHiik 202. is. Vunlnir 13:1 din iiI.u Heck 154 161 l<>0 C. MuiBllulI ..... l-l) i (irumlHtunil ...... 0 A. Fni'hs i«:i 113 1HL USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Sec the lateit boats and the new 1958 Evinru* tili OOurlfl y 1 Totnln GSO 62? c:,1). 7Crnv ... , 1 -16 151 1 V ClnlH'hulk 0 Tntiil's 5ilO 587 FOR BEST RESULTS TotulM ...... ;,,;« LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS MARTIN .IUWKIJEHH outboard motor*—and pick up your ofBa«l uosovtcn n/Tl^nor-:::;; !;1S j5| j« I. Mllliu 12S ins Pay onlr focal tstn. TO BUY OR SELL, USE M. Juliiinownky . 12a 171! 14:1 (Evinrude Dreamboat Contest entry blank. Y<» 1). Bchni'ldvr 1.5 101 •*l'l'"»n US 17!> lliO If any, and Iranipor- 1). MrAIUvtur ... »a 78 $ tatlon from South Jt. Uonovlok .... 128 nurllln .11 3 1 otnlK R7U 711 Bind, IndUnt. ir.6 Ol-hrlvln .. 1 i , ">ay be the lucky winner of a complete «"•; IlnyiH'K ..1 1 lloilaollkt'I . . 1 0 ; board boating outfit .Kvllnr n o a GET EXPERT ADVICE ON MrClrntlll a I 2055 J. Uriltlier XK n.i Klyim l o Lowtl-PHc» hr o Full-Sind Wogoa I*. niHiiihiK 107 iiu 1U9 4 WEEKLY CONTESTS! PRIZES OAlOtf' K. CantoutiM1 ... . VI us 109 Kri'tnp 0 2 SCOTSMAN flatten WagwT 13. Uoyle lor> so EQUIPMENT 1 HURRY! FINAL CONTEST IND$_MARCH^*| 111 111 in Tolnla . J« Ii Higher mileage on regular gas Exclttsfva Twin Traction inikbtt '.'—as 1 Holy Trinity .... io 11 10 SPORTS AND CLOTHING 93 cubic (eel of cargo spaca Room for eight, with optional TotulM CO'J 1 1—53 L>± Union l:t ll ia ^ Hideaway seat JWJilEIt Oltlcllllu—OaluU.. CK'Urull. SMITH MARINE CENTER) -M. JJmk ,."la7 113 IDS • EVERYTHING FOR ALL SPORTS > 12055 includes heater/ II. [tober 151 IK defroster, direciionals. A1. miller 147 131 123 SI. Sutlutwuy .... 1^6 By FAMOUS MAKERS NEW STREET sr, 121 111 «r, n At South and Central Aves. Tot.ils aw MORE SPORTS Open Mon. and Fri. Nights „ ,, umiioj' JOE FREEMAN'S SPORT SPOT M. I'huli 13(1 l-.'T 1511 S.P.D.A.A. 11. jMliil|nK 1(15 117 1 15 AD 3-5034 I1. Klillliuu no JSI i:m 438 SOUTH AVE. • NEXT TO CO-OP ' N. Ulnlmii ill ln;i 1 Is NEXT PAGE HI) FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE T«UU • • «3g till Studebaker-Packard Visit your local Dealer today! THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADEB; f HCTtSDAY, PEBRUAB* 27,^58 Opsts Blue Devils From County Tournament, eats Trinity Quintet Trinity Surprises Westfield JV Five Reaches Semis Stiles Pins 655 Connolly Hikes ^ Drops Out Finds Range St. Anthony's In In County Event, Beating Rahway In Rec Pin Loop; Merchants' Edge Beats Holy Trinity (4-16) won its tec- ing St Mary's {9-11) of Pair- Cage Tournament . Westfield. High's junior varsity scoring j«st twice as many Blue First-place Connolly topped run- [n Quarterfinals quintet reached the semifinals in Devil figures—26-13. Bonnetti Sweeps lerup Chmpman twice Thursdjy Leader in 2 Ca ing St. Marys (9-11)) of Pater- the annual County jayvee basket- Charley Hoppin topped West- son, 60-39, Monday in a game Dave Stiles rolled 224, 233— o hike its Jead to two games in Lumher . twit The unseeded Hdy Trinity High ball tournament Monday by de-field's scoring with 21. Bailey he Merchants Handicap Bowling postponed from early in the sea- feating Rahway. 67-62. The semi- dunked 18 and Hackett 10. John 55 to power nrst-place Bpnnetti pl«ce Dean twi«e VHik% .t»' "! r/ ^y tournament M«T.. ia 58 Robinson . lead to 41-32. Rnhway ~. ....' H 6 17 l'6—63 Erlinnn l>i-u 38 ind 15-10. A run ofFleming .. Testa 205, Hemeta 204, Fiadlno, 3 Fusmnnn Kuel Oil. S«U «H Kolterhoft In two regular •eason frames, Wmither-Checlt 27 llamuUll Puco. 2... JS 91 tudn, five foul, by St' Anthony's bested Holy Trin- Weber, Snape 208, A. Bilinskas JtianneUe's .,., O 45 Vu Ualtltn Dawn Buiry aSH 4H4 r, the county's top 201 and Stornelli 200. ' Uofr^rH Texaco Hvv. S3 42 Totals 17 3» ity, 70-47 and 52-50. KOUSH Cruiiw.ioil 33 41 iinden into a 22-18 H.lr IVIt Koop Takes Lead Ganvood Rec Has w i. 161 182 118 11. Itannlna & Bonn SO 45 f %t. of Weittdd and F St. Anthony's pulled away to a Bonnettl Deco. 1 .. 51 24 MIMIaKl . 151) 1S4 IBD ft Foley i a5 2 first period lead of 18-12. The Ooldon Dnu'n lJolry 44 .11 Murvomi i'n 151 111 DEAN 011. CO. J{»ach«nged goals just before MUaaiico liberty UJ«»H 43 32 Olrnoln '. 147 1»S Blount O 1 score was fcnottejl, at four-fcll Tt. Ronn«lll 'Ufl 144 115 0 . O Infash Day Loop No Sweep Victors Shnmruck Jlrnnrs .. 40 36 II. n«S anotla 177, m its Ivlencr 14B 175 tlneberry ....'.. 0 0 9 when Gene Hiliiuki countered 6n a Jnlin VranKH 311 an 82 S2 I'ISCODO 128 148 .began the third WAli 7 1 IS» Slratiirh Heat Oov.. 3S 37 S2 Abltrtiarato ... 17* ' ft!' s li with five in a row—on Cron 0 0 « three-point play to put the,Saints • IJopp shut out Carpenter Mon- Wi'8tn«*lil Atlantic . 3(1 -39 Tntnla 8,18 ISO Newmnii 158 SOL ANchenbrenner . . 1 a 2 into a lead they held until two Double victories marked play in Michael's Minor. ... 33 42 * • Koper and Charles Ber- Welter 1 . 0 2 iay ts. jump-past that team and the Garwood Men's Bee Bowling l'lnia B«r 30 45 TotalH ...... 76B Devine minutes before the half. O. Mould IBS IS!)1.1s J! i a foul by Ted Zawmekl V M Into the lead in the Wash Day League Thursday. One match, A. Vennerl * en 21 64 WKSTFIBUD rr.UMPB. R ' , J 17 The O'Brien 0 J. Itinmer .....," li'il) 14S 14S fnhl ..,.• 172 Jor» 29" spr^d- closest Heed , ii 0 2 Devine's layup and following Bowling League. Ray held thePete's vs. DuPont, was postponed. HONNSTT1 f)|3CO. I Kelnian ..... 1 si 11!) un jiint M«i» • lit «•• rstGeld «™e was five Points— T. Clarke 1 0 2 shot made it 23-22. Nick Dehnona- third spot with a pair of wins Htllr-H 19S 224 23S Nnoml ...... > 14(1 ir.5 mi Pnyfor 1STIT 210 18J ' J. Olnrke 0 0 • Scoring the 2-1 wins were; finrilnor ...... 1U3 1ft7 127 m\i 178•8 'lit' I»J'- | jMfr-near the finish of (the co netted a charity toss and Pete a*«ihst tally. PUIer scored theGarwood Rsst over PS, \V, E. Wil- liliRI'Mt IS3 1,11 ITS " ' • • i>3 'S3 0,1 lui'Ul 168S 184 iff ' rrotJta 228• 4 ,60 Foley a jumper to btfost Trinity's only other sweep as it whitewash- liams over Roger's, Excellent over Ullrutti MS HH li>0 St. Mary's ...>.. 11 C 13—3* leak! to 20-22. At half time Trinity ed DeFoe. '. UonnetH ...... 207 1112 ISO Totnin JOS KS3 ~874 Tot&la H41 91! °£'r's 19 Points led theHoly Trinity 14 17 13—60 Mone's and Metropolitan over Gar- A. MAN.VINO * SONS still led, 35-32 1 TotalB S!» 8S3 90S JBANNRTTBS Q1PT SIUVP Matmlno ...... 1311 id us. Winning 2-1 were: Johnson over wood TV. «TltA.\'lrH SEAT COVEtlS ThyftMen 102 112 Maiinlno ...... 2188 i17d » 14«' Sen -and Roselle will roeet Devine, burdened with four per- Hull, LaCasse over Papalas. Other highlights: R. Brltlaln 'lln MS 1C4 1KB 16(1 134 r. Thntnpiion ... 151 4 181 • 134- one of Friday night's semis sonals in the first quarter, was ,. w i, Btorne-IH SIM 1"3 1"8 . Oonwny ... UK 184 Fprrftm .....& 1361 171 Uik. Queen of Peace 200, A. Hid I 200, JLHoluta 200, McPfti-lnnii 1B7 1CS U0 US Bit I. Munnlno . .1.. 1300 1S7 M lyop 3SW 2414 llnildon ... m 1S8 in the same arena forced to sit out part of the sec- Carpenter 37 26 R. Burns 201, D. Buccino 221, J.lln»B II'.S 202 215 inn 154 • 8R ES TntulB II Mullen ond period. However, he came gay sr, 2S Connolly 210, 11. Johnson 200, Blrnnlvh 17» 191 IRI 161 P gully 32 31 *r P!3 MARTINO 0 Beats Holy Trinity back in the third quarter with his Plller 32 ai P. Steiernvaiin 220, J. Salomone Totnlh 838 875 SHI) Totnln . fVlnoolt .. 14(1 Iff 6 six point spree. He connected on Johnson suit 32V4 210 and I). Sislo 213. t'rlncolt IDS i». 9.,, w>M -•• 3 11 I.IllUHTV I1I.AHH ICfli'lR 17B ,riaoskt Holy Trinity fell .behind for pel'oe '30 33 I3*S CO5IH. WINDOW CO. 151 4 two straight set shots and a jump- [lull 28 «5 '. Mlllnakaa i7!l 21(1 1T3 HpRfc 1SS 16* lerrWl 1 5 19 .1. To (it a tr.s 184 Mil . DU'k.'y 11:11 14:1 157 l,nhrutto 17« good in the second period here er. ^ , fUTdlas 27 SO A. H'lnnrttl 17!1 1I!7 126 11J kl 0 3 3 I-aCji^se . . . 25 38 't;t('l"Hon 140 0 0 0 Friday night as it lost, 71-61, to John Welter spread his scor- A. KIllllKlf 142 153 1,12 1. llllliinkiiH I'll: 2111 ills' 11 It Queen of Peace of North Arling- HUM. It. Ilrllliiln liil LMK) lK(i Zalulc 211 n:i IS;', ing and netted Sl/for Trinity, \V. crllTIn 1411 212 864 712 Ttull 15 17 ton. high in the giJjje. Wayne Walz and <1. Htiinti 104 Ins S4 A. HMI i?r, no ^n» Totnla If. Hull S4 7!1 1111 ToJals_ ...... Sir, 814 Uratlrlil F The loss for the local school Di'lmonaco contributed 10 points I>. Wonil 1S7 12S 124 Tutnltt Rli2 8711 CUANWOOO "• 2 •,ARWf)OD Ill'iSTAUUANT MICIIAKL'S l.USC'll Plllclolln 13(1 IBS was its 10tli in 18 games. Queen apiece in Trinity's best team ef- U Thawley .... 1S7 121 102 K. ICoitorii 13S 1S0 182 0 113 112 1. A.lnm ml 1:14 DuclltH 178 188 1111, fi 3 of Peace has won 18 of 20. Trin- fort of the season. Hilinski had 112 II. lUilutit us inn 0. .lima .» 171) 157 8! a MMtll 147 t<4 rk ... A. I'rhli 1111 14S Totals . r.r i i riii |.\ l'rlrnzi*lll 147 Hill 1/.0 . nvHlinrtlH 154 11» lehlf . ity's Jayvees won an overtime 19 and Fred Kartanowlcz 16 for It. lluriiB 170 201 Hi: r. win ins inn 141 f, Wlllteromlia . 153 1«6, an thriller from Queen of Peace, the losers. Box scor;: JOHNSON J. Vuljll 140 143 182 NV. Itli'llii'l ITS 17!) ldli 50-48. Hair THultr M. Knard . US • S9 93 Totnis 7ri» 710 C. Perkins ..'...' 114 SO 10S Totala 7":i TiitulH 87H 78(1 Oil, 1IKAT BKUV1CR ....14 13 '40 OP P t!. Zflbel ., •" . S l. >.. 1 0 2 K. Johnson 111) 13S \V. 1 | 15. AVtl.l.lAMH CO, (Hll-DKN DAWWNN DDA111Y . HtlnHn 130 178 changes and ties in the first pe- itnwini' ' i> i:tu tr.7 1111 ins ni«,u..:.... ii s « u—40 Delmonaco 3 * 10 m 1 1S7 IIIIUP 132 UR. • 136 CITAPMAM niton YnriiHi.1 17S 12* Officials: illlaop nnil Coffee iod before Wayne Walz hit aOron i. 0 0, 0 I*. ltttBimoMi. ins int> 157 .imnrill 181 '77 212 iliinn {«•! 1 Rn 111 MrCnrrnll . 11)5 IBS M. Knimrltn 1S7 m t'.ir. S3» 179 KB IlI-ilneberrb y .. i.... O' 0 O Totals 127 slum isa ma Wylli . . , lllAIU'lll Weilfield 67—CLrk44 bucket to put Trinity on top to Walz 4 S 10 p. r>'trnini .. •.' ir>2 U4 nr. liitinolla 1411 Iili 183 n. .TnhtiHnn ].-.•• 187 10. JitMl 1S2 IT! Votteld breezed past Clark, stay for the rest of the stanza. Aflfhenbrenner o 0 0 HAY571 1S3 1'ladllln 174 S113 UK: 1 r, s ArKt'iialimo JH Devine ,• II * 22 R. Ray . ,, .. 120 1H2 »n ...inthe first round. His basket made It 11-9 and Trin- Welter 8 S 54 15. llimoii 111 Totnl» 811 811 TutHlB Slit 833 . 4(1 4C 49 TulaU MS ietfieW applied a full court ity stayed in front by two theReed 2 2 0 B. Wloso . . . 110 137 us TIOXACO . 1'L.AHA llAit 11ONNMTT1 BRCO. 2 .. I :i. 117 117 M. Dui'L'luo ir.l 137 101 .1. Krnnnlck 1118 Ml 1115 20.1 117 I". VlRlinnll 127 1ii:l ir.4 A. IUHHUCCI 147 lr.4 i ,v JOT'nNAT, llonncttl 173 it solve the defense. Re- Queen of Peace struck quickly 81. A«t*«J>'« 170 112 2C 137 Totals 588 R l«n»n nil liiT 14R K. (tulilt. 12(1 1411 208 VlrKUIn . .. . had trouble working the in the second .period to regain P. TP«IH 178 17li .1. Itpmrta 150 17(1 177 1V> 11 V. Uonnettl 2(ia Unrtnnowlcz -4 8 no !04 ?0 into scoring position, and the upper hand for good. It got Hlllnakl 8 3 , 13A.IIA' Ni'innlll 1 .i^ 1 r.i 13! 7(14 784 771) If S'lorn.ill inn 111 18' TqtalH ....;... Setukl •» 0 '- A. JohnJhns 114 no TotalR 856 TutalH 11 ..Mid shoot, generally from three straight two-pointei'3 at tha J. Curllnlt 100 101 1..' Klltiell FIWMANN rUE JedBlnlnk , 3 0 D. Norder 120 151 MONK'S CAUOT H13UVICE WKBTPIISUD ATLANTIC (JO. (16 it (rtsile, failed to find the start to go in front to stay. Knilntn 4 1 K9 n Mnrvoiia 17B . 01U IS V. Pully 124 100 R. Ptlcilnnr •. . 14B 172 II.Twt. TmtRa ....,•••.•.., U» 2nr. U. n»roat«llneUl . 19B nil any regularity. Bill Muscatlcllo'a hot shooting KraJnlltJ « , ° J. Naomi 141 148 '. 201! 174 , Totals 8e>npr«vlvn 203 KIR s 1 lit •T. Connolly ...... 210 fii*"! 1S3" 2(12033 Tri /fin Guthrie, handicapped with rj'.the" ,SeV!~TV & API !.. 170 S. Kl<"i"/.er . 70 TM 144 IS. carpenter 102 SS 1 A. lliill 157 lilt V. ROKPI'H IllH 158 trie ball handling of Mike lian- N. Wrny R7 110 1)1 T. Ri'lironc 17S 14 1 1(4 •135 The Jets swept the Alley CaU W. lOUhiBlinin ... 103 IRO If, Jncnli 15!) 150 i. KllHH.'ll mo 1811 U 4Dd the sporadic scoring of Dlraler 140 140 110 Walki-r 151 101 150 liiii Monday to feature play in the .1. VlKllnnll 17S ir,7 If, 105 169 Vfcfatc'imk. Ralph Bianchi and C. nriu-uto ISO 151!IS UIIMU-II In 1 154 U. Wnrron tz.i 820 in ,u w .. Totals 553 Hurt 234 1S1 2(10 . Biujr. Bauer's rebound shot Gutter Bowling League. In the M. lll«il«r 1111 1U71S1 178 157 Tiituld 7»l Uarretl other games, the Gladiators top- I". PlHi-opn Ui9 110 1»7 jftjrp at 16-all early iri theVerrier DE POI3 TotlllB 889 824 TiitalH SH2 807 It. S'llilth ,. 101 130 1110 jine .. M. Slannway .... 109 115 135 JOHN KltANKS 2-12 ped the Question Marks twice and MKTItOPOMTAN DOOR < 227 N. IMHTOPO 151 chapter. Curzal 3. Merrill 133 115 139 V. l'MBi'hm' 1S3 137 1". Hlstu .. 1?I \n 118 Additi9nalSpTti I'Blue DeviU then pulled the Pinspotters defeated Number M. DeKoe 110 154 118 J. PxtrucrDI ion ITS 143 s. iiiu'ciiiii nr. 173 12 101I 1111 101 Total 30 One in the odd .battle. Q. Hull ss KR 08 T. Ventlmoslln .. 171 11n 1f.7 . WiirBlmm 100 2DS "0 lor good with, a 10-point Itolr Vrlnllr DO J. Salomon** ..... 170 1113 21 N'. .Snaiio 182 1S2 203 041 NEXT ?A<$ in a four-minute Clark o > In the Individual highlights, A! 15, Halnmcino 170 1S7 1S8 Jl, lilriliT 1"8 ' 1"3 107 Dellnonaco 7 Neuer rolled a 213 game and Totals ...... 5311 1), Sluta 138 109 2I3 famine. Guthrie and Larry Foley « The electronics business is com- Jack Coribett hit 201. Totals 820 807 -, who hit for 16 points on Vali *- B. Plller ...... 133 130 priscd of some BOO biif nnd little Upshots, spearheaded the surge ..Ton 1 C. Porter . . ... KM 103 113 Welter 7 Question Marlts ..'.4 4 28 130 It is estimated that industry manufacturers, which are supplied Devine i Gliidlntors B. Hclndcl . . 11)1 1411 4 Clark was floundering at the J. DePlnnaue ... 140 10K 124 spends $500 million annually onby 3,000 to 4,000 parts and com- Jets 98 ", 10-13. Totals 24 13 .„ Alley Cut" 118 98 employee communications. ponent makers. Queen of Trace., 11 23 SI 1C- T-lltr Holy Trllllly ... 13 .14 14 20- ToUiln 001 •l.A OA8SK * v R, Ford 111 1 137 M. CoHtii 121 101 117 h 117 114 B. IjjlCasso 12f. 111 121 < rie fi M, oestnaes 10', J. Ulchords 115 108 IIS «» ;i Burling Narrows H. Bonnettl 129 148 114 me BARGAIN Kllnd ,. 'SO ir.o 150 W.'Piirrlnh !'B /107 121! W.:::::::;,•; \ 150 128 125 125 Bllnd ••••: 129 .. o 151 Totllls SS6 fiai' 1102 »"i on/,/ Fouls ,20 Early Bird Cap Total* ...... 774 l'APAl/AS Olutk NO. OA'R C. Hnprilas 11)0' 99 89 Is your heating Durling moved to within one- 138 7S Will .... 1 A. Fllnn' ...... HO E. KtlwardB , 11.1 100 half game of first-place Mclntosh M. Pllnn 89 1J 134 H. Freeman .... NO ]2 as nf\l •••••'•'•'•'• ? 177 in the Early Birds Bowling League J, Doucctte IS* 130 161 J. Dick 130 1.18 103 fnmy":::::: I Tuesday as it blanked Milne while E. I-OWIB Sr. ..«. Ul 164 100 119 119 Blind 100 ISO 136 211 comfort protected the leaders were winning two 136 130 Totals. 544 579 "< ::::::: 5 0 games from Hogrefe. Totals '60 SU In 3 In the other matches, JJnck shut 0 QB6TION MARKS 'round the clock? out Hitchings. and Van Pelt stop J. Corbett 104 201 119 FACTORY FRESH 0 170 JET8 0 ped Weisleder twice. «- N. Plesifla : 111 Ti. Bowden 130 128 100 w i< J. ITarcourt 93 no P. Bruno 160 95 101 Mclntosh 42 27 C. Furhmelster - 91 1J5 1 B. Keiier 102 121 12»2 A. Corliett 147 131 141 | OUR "WATCHDOG" BURNER SERVICE I rturlliiK .i 4H4 -J« 143 143 A. Neuer 213 .172 inn First Quality rnal II 8 13 12—44 Welsleder 41 28 1SB E. Hoos 116 ^103 132 i HouKlaud; Umpire, Frea- Unck •. 37 33 H.1 is available to you 24 hours a day. Hogrefe 82 »J Totllls 749 Totals 1132 859 To Dependable, courteous, factory-trained Hllnhlnss 31 3§ B. I^wln .. 158 AIXEVCATS . 178 P. Neuer li'j l 70 78 FIRESTONE DELUXE Vnn Pelt 31' ««., M Grombone . 113 1 159 technicians will check and adjust your P. Fletcher •. IS" 150 H. Burlier Ill 102 132 Milne JO'A 4SH 12» MS 141 126 120 Gals In DCBUNO R. U'wlB 1C1 12" R. Blither Jr. .. burner for peak operating efficiency and Blind I1R 118 118 E, Bonbonle If" 111 c. pratr 93 82 A. Mucklln IIS 137 146 ' . 111J9 190 Ullrid ir,o 150 low cost heating. They will also maka H. Llldfte 123 170 155 At Savings Up To ity Tourney D. Mulrenny ... 149 139 i! 769 prompt emergency calls as required. Totals 508 673 ISweral WestfieUl"residents havi d MILNE Let uu make your heatjng comfort our t 1, ?. 'he Union County Wom I. Milne 151 1Q1 128 —ACE MOTORS- J! BowlitiE Tournament, which P. Srpenkd 106 102 134 business! "^ Sat M. DonnldHon ... 89 115 103 IT . "fd»y at noon at Echo J. Davidson ...-•. 105 _1_331S NEWLY APPOINTED DEALEU OF i"« in Mountainside. Totals .. .. ~ni 451 |,°e*1 entries in the team event J 1Ehtan HITOH1NGS CITRO EN DS 19 In!, - " - Helen Ludke, a. Piirdy 112 1 14S For dependable Id q "rde DelKatessen, Miller L. Buldwln Ill 77 a The World's First Ctr O. Hltchlngs 103 "WATCHDOG" r Sunday Night Mixed Deck. 141 1-JL B V. Johnnon 127 133 •Plan Tnx nnil . .,0°-. ' outfit will bowl Sun- Totals 40O 4IIG 4S5 AIR-OIL bl 014 Tire March 8 Pin U Lt>TCK BURNER SERVICE ?"* °" ' P K. Donovlck 125 109 ica enter two teams and Elm B. Zimmerman .. 127 110 135 SUSPENSION! 1'' eompijte. March 9 13. Wetlcnlinll ... 107 H 111) ar ot M. Unck 143 156 1^1 ? Mountainside TOUllH 1102 GS( PwfonmiiK* Flu« Comfort plus Safely! CALL along with Do Me Sol VAN PEL.T lb««nriv Nirhlmiw, EoMmleollr Shopmen, Ammmttka«r Am.i»t«i| W(!stfill •van Clfnwi km Hi* "niMt odvaiK«d .nglnaetlns f»«lur«" of ooy w, r H 1 teara Viimitc «y«t»m »Hli «»lomolk ilvlth on) g«or ihifi — pow« HU 6-7000 -WATCHDOG" ' A! Mercer".!..... IS* 133 Ml k llh ! Wfi •*» «« entry will take to the S. Vun J'elt 133 142 bralin — Tall ml wU.ly a«Mm«< cm In oulomotlvi Uiloty. OIL HEAT SERVICE m 548 i 5 nml the Tntnb 60S 141 E 634 V U Kello",)y^ 129 120 111 .Also On Display bowlers who will 1" MCl 10 108 c! Mnr'shall".'.'.'.'. 147 132 15 ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY TJ. WelalBiler ... 108 133 The New Panhard Totals 536 4S7 MO Tte Htfy S-pB*ilD((r cur lh«l flrM or your JoccU authorised Eito Distributor e D «n»H Mr «WM"r. Bit •» emtirt, pil6nn" ^* ' °t Wi MrlNTOSH nt A1HY tist. Madison split a series with Totals ;• 678 Strikes, took the odd game from Garwood Bee. Westfleld Cleaners Blind 136 13« St. Paul's to drop to the second ,tMM. in the Nabod Bowling the Blue Skies. J. PalkenUerg .. 130 1(14 Laague, dropped their matches blanked Jons, Pro won two from E. Krlniatetter. . . 11«. ••»« position. Fire Damage* Stove Other highlights: Al McCarroll Golden Dawn and Miladys a pair K. Marvosa 148 16C Monday nwM, but held their Peterson was the top scorer with •tandingt. Vogt fell victim to 221, Ben Cutrer 210, 201 and Nick from Lusardi. TutulB 530 • 563 Firemen extinguished a fire Sun We Are Forced To Carl 208. a 235 g-ame. Briant in two and Ley lost a pair v J day in the home of James r. Seilei W I. D. Natale ... n. NATAJ^E—1 Pulula to Bofaert, who advanced to a tie Owls , Clara IJOUISB 58* W T. Hruilo 123 147 W I. of 459 Grore street. A short cir- 41 28 OHI wood Her. 41 31 A. Klliclello .... 163 121 I 123 for third. Anderson, formerly in 131! cuit in an electric panel had ignit 40 2a WeHtfleld Cleant'1^8 40 32 A. Jones ...... 1-1 Hit Mpthmllst Church ..17 II the tie, lo«t the outside games to 39 30 Pro's Meii'h Wfur 39 33 A. ljiCosta _H« l-< ' 1S5 Madison Ave. Chapel 1C 12 ed a gas stove in the kitchen. Dam- 37'/4 84 « The Following Specif Carter, who moved out of the cel- Polka l-)olB , Olenvlevv Manor Daptlat Church ... 14 14 age was limited to the stove and 34 35 l.iiHHrdlB -'«« 42'% Totals 543 541 SIO lar, when Welch was defeated 2-1 .Lucky Strikes . iMIIndy'H £K 43 St. Paul's Church . 9 19 scorched wall. 31 38 QUiVVlBW MAJJOU fcy Taylor, Paisley wu a two game Blue SklL-s . 331 an Oolrien Daw 241,4 47(4 Bllnil . .. 141 141 141 Situating Stars 26 4 3 Jon'a Halrd 24 48 illnil 126 12(1 120 METHODIST Reg. $1.00 winner over D»vi». AccountujtlH 26 43 J. WtlkeiiK .... 135 111 145 Writing in The Reporter, Car "•9- $100 « SHOP Allan 170 168 Double century bowlers were I. Antlersen ... 148 15!) 145 108 roll Kilpatiick says: "The move ACCOUNTANTS J. Kuahner 166 H- 124 I Webber 117 158 S. (Jri'fo . ... Frpeland 128 152 CHARLES ANTELL CHARLES ANTEU Rhaeu 821, O'Connor 214, lrion D. Schneider. US 12» 132 109 Totals ...... 521 ~u44 123 ment away from the farmB hai M, Wahl 203 and Bell 200. W. mown .;, 136 9S 104 A. Murgau . . 150 US 143 Kaufmann 06 not meant the .development ol H, Brown ...... 153 11(1 10J 12. Nfrolus . . 88 157 121 JON'S 11A1H1W1BSSERS lmhoir 164 153 w v W. NclinelUer Hi 136 122 Totuln ... . 633 582 497 l. Jiulnliurdt .. ir>7 »4 Handicap 41 41 corporate fanrfs in this country SUPER LANOUN Vo»t .... U Cliay 193 140 177 SCIMBKBHETTEB >\ Cotonn 156 115 146 140 M, JJitnd .. 70C but rather the strengthening of Uofiiert"! IP 119 125 122 •'. Ilom-nkriuiiv . 103 113 LIQUID 35 34 :, ICrk-k 134 130 151 Ull id 145 145 the family farm. The proportion FiT.ley .. 36 34 Tolala S73 BAPTIST Andrrioii '. Zaliarowskl 131 IIB . 15H of family farms to the total nunv LIQUID 34 35 SHAAUUKSKS J, 1'erry 143 120 110 167 Crispin 89 1114 Briant ... 33 36 J. O'l-eury Totn.lB Taylor ... 'J'utiils .... 527 477 642 HOBB» . 1B7 149 iber has held steady in recen 37 M. O'Uaiy W BHTPI 101.U CUJANBJiS Ayer ... 165 145 , Davis .,. •il U. HpeniOT 108 CL.A It A . }|«rkii>r .. 157 m years. The trend is toward large ROUGE Carter ... l\ LOUISE l.orentz ...:.. 152 153 V. Wallund -..- 110' ui V. Byrnes 134 175 148 il. Oweim KiS 118 House] . 150 143 mechanized farms operated by 1 MAKEUP W.lch ... A, AlcC'uiroll .... 16!) 'ill I). Mniitherton 187 133 IfiO ".Hehlmoyer ... 13a 127 189 US K. I'nluk 134 1113 Kill . Amlcucil 141) 125 single family with little or ni VOOT IJ. Miirl^ean . 176 122 171 Totals 723 outside labor." O'Connor .. it* Totals ...... 738 . Totnlij Ml Mill 1128 Totiiln 613 Hunt 138 130 Til Bunt isa ia7 144 1IAWK« 1B3 K.S 144 I'1, Mill'votm ,...- 1G5 isi 133 116 J. Cutrer ...'...• 131) « t A, *'ui'li» ...... 186 148 U- . Cutle' r ... 2Ut 310 - Totuli, 748 1175 \V, Jiobliiaod JJ5 . time you had a complete oufomotfc UKIANT IIS it. HrmU 172 1S2 194 13K 158 Totuli) X49 home laundry? 200 197 1 isi 1SK 1H 1T7 Hr"- 176 J. i>el Cjrnndu . 00 1115 ' 109 1>. IMUnuxlo U'4 147 C* Jlr'nt' O. Huoiianno . 101 180 Total! J. Kaparlto . .. lllft 111 79 70 TOOTH ICruda 141 108 182 CONSENT 129 145 U'O Totals ..,,...'733 155 113 • ""otdrnrd' lie 132 151 OWUS T. Teny ., '1.15 178 158 D. Wright ...: 118 150 4 ... ISO NOW. TOILET BRUSHES I H. iluiuiu o '. '. 12 m 10 B. Hpencer us im 1J ToUla 735 K. L). ticlniHik ir.s jo.' 109 MOUAlOfllOflT 73 Murller . '15S 1.11 180 72 72 WATER tkeldon,.. 1*1 175 loo Totals 1M 721) HoffKert . 182 ITS 132 IXtTS - tr«it 30 137 i;n lui jr.r, 135 K. Terry 14» J. Contlry . .20 U Uouoix 173 03 89 k 148 101 155 U, Oouulx ..--.. us la Totali U.U ConnollConnolly ..... 11117 1C5 123 iiii 171 per week ANDERSON V. Kuaco . .i...... 131 12a 123 Tliomut 168 177 1S9 123 115 Irlon 1J5 213 Totals .. 843 . H. Vun Sc-hulck . 115 102 159 Hill 143 1S4 157 MJOKI STRIKES Jknderion 148 148 B_.. l'llle 135 12S 93 / J. Terry 174 150 134 Totals 759 , J. Plllnr 172 110 153 CAHTKll K Rldcr 11!11) 123 143 .Kli 172 fl 53 221 1,1,5 105 1110 137 117 fattttl 1;« 138 133 A. Van Hchok'k . 168 107 157 HO Totals ...... K!I2 A. Hewitt J»» 109 HL.UIS SK1B8 J. Byrtu'B . 134 151 149 Clark 100 V. BynieH . 147 137 123 Totull ' 770 773 826 K. Cabftlio 110 103 104 O. Cnbarle 108 137 78 CANDIES wiiEoii N, Carl 102 ISO 208 Wi-Uh I'l 186 145 107 107 107 ttowker :. 1X4 122 137 Totals 774 S05 7011 Elchner 145 17H 113 Jcillen. lt& 13U 143 CAHD1NAI.S DU.V18. Jr M Ui 148 .-. Kleefcer ..... 142 114 147 II. DurlhiK 134 123 101 B. lMiltar ...... 122 151 mo Totals Mi W. Perry 170 Kill t> Perry 147 180 TAYIJOB 192 S2 1114 mini) 103 103 810 82 11. llewtit 122 109 TotalH S42 870 3<«9c 144 SHOOTING HTABS 81. John ITS St 103 Hamilton 138 133 J. RonuMur 168 T, I'etoraan .... B5 101 10! WMHI' _SQ3 Q, Coma 170 119 117 1). KlMer 110 H'S Totalu ...... SOS IJ7 in P. UlPrixco J.... ISH IS!) JMVI8 1S9 708 in 152 111 Total« ...... S09 1OT R*g. $1.00 I', nil 783 }'. Da'v'li".",'.'. ... 187 100 174 Reg. $1.00 Six* ,.. 117 105 153 MalllKWauii .... 158 140 178 50-Target Skeet BATH SILK Kotirlck ...... 1.12 187 158 14 14 Event Set for Sunday 14 LENTHERIC ' Total! ... 79» The 17th AnnualUnion County PAI9U3Y BATH Morton 145 159 Skeet Championship, under the • 1'a.lalcy 155 158 auspices of the Union County Park Davis Sr 112 119 VHnderinuy 153 141 Commission, will be held at the Scliluck 101 H9 172 county trap and skeet grounds, 01L TALCUM 780, 811 Kenilworth .boulevard, Crnnford, Totals Sunday at 2 p.m. This 50-target event is open to all residents of Union County and Owls Hold First awards will fee given the champion. The Park Commission will also conduct a 8-7-8 grocery shoot In 59c 39c In Sunday League conjunction with the champion- The Owls held the top spot in ship sh'Oot.' the Sunday Night Mixed Handicap Shells will be available at the Bowling League this week despite trap and skeet grounds. 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