%*•• ^ THE WESTFIELD LEADER ft* Leading And Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Vnion Countf YEAB—No. 21 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 32 Pages—S Cent* )utline Plans For Budget Reflects Municipal ew Junior High Tax Drop Of Eleven Points chures To Be upils to Pick King But Overall And Queen of Hearts Town Testimonial liled to Homes More'than 900 ballots have been Dinner Tuesday '57 Rate Will ,enj. out to Westfield Senior High 5chocJi pupils for the second an- irly Next Week nual election of the "King and Tickets Available i- Be Higher Queen of Hearts" fur the Febru- 'Early next week an illustrated ary "Y's Up" canteen. The event For Annual Event Reduction of 11 points in the chore on the proposed Thomas will be held at the YMCA Satur- municipal purpose tax rate for % Edison Junior High School day, Feb. 9 from 8 to 12 p.m. Groups of friends 'planning to 1957 was shown in the budget in- ttend the testimonial dinner for I be delivered by 'occupant' mail The names of the winners of The propoici Tkomai Alra EJiion Junior Hi,h School, ikown *boT«, will b* depicted in •• illui- troduced by the Town Council ach house in Westfield," H. D. ;he election will be kept secret tr.ud brochure to be ••»» to every houae in WeetfieM next week by the Bend ef Education. Westfield's mayor and Town Coun- Monday. The overall town budget, rrill Jr., vice president of the nti! time for the coronation. The uhool •• deaifaed to accommodate 1,000 pupili. il at the Chi-Am Chateau, Moun- however, reflects an increase, as ird of Education and chairman Runners-up 1*111 form the king and tainside, Tuesday at 6:80 p.m. may indicated in the 76 point hike in Its committee on new sites and queen's court. Elizabeth Bourns, eserve tables for eight or ten by the school budget announced last Mings announced today. last year's queen, will officiate.at :a!!ing Mrs. G. E. Mensching, We. week by the Board of Education. -3218-M before Monday noon, it 'This school," said Mr. Merrill, the ceremony. Board Adopts The amount to be raised by Four Incumbents Seek Kas been announced by C. E. designed to accommodate one Freddy Speckman's band will taxation for municipal purposes homas, general chairman for the >usanty, will be available to talk tc 000 for the proposed Beechwood Walsh, Linda Giutlittn, Mable rate regarding their boys' par- and Mrs. Walter W. Young Jr. troupe to the Soviet Union as pub- Aftor a year at the seminary whose appointment was an- Umpire to Speak elementary school by a vote of 040 nounced by Chapter Chairman ?P»tion in the Y program. Voters are invited to attend and lic relations expert and transla- at Darlington he was sent to the to 410. Altogether 1,129 paper bal- force, Nick Giudittn, David Cl'oss, The fourth grade trailblaze become acquainted with the can- tor. "The Soviet audiences were North American College in Rome Herbert L. Vance, has named larry Gcetlcin, Betty Kittleson, Frank Umont, American League lots wove cast. There are 2,700 eight area residents to guide the Warns begin at 9:15 and 1 umpire, will address the Westfield didates, who will appear and give given the jolt of their lives," says in 1930. He was ordained to the registered voters in the borough. Marcelia Hall, Jim Crawford and Mr. van Loon, "the Soviet Minis- ampuign efforts of some 1,200 Ingulf Poulsen. "• By arriving at those time Lions Club tonight at 8 o'clock in their background and qualifications priesthood there in 1933. His the- try of Culture got more than' it Seventy-nine,votes were voided workers who will solicit all homes In "Down in the Valley" Mar- fe W,U be ab,e to obaem tho Mountainside Inn. Addison for office. The election will be held bargained for when it opened its because they were incorrectly n the town and borough March garet. Walsh sings the vole of Jen- -n sons m t.!ub moeting Ely is program chairman. Feb. 13. (Please turn to page-2) doors to some 00 American indi- marked. It took election workers 3, "Red Cross Sunday." nie Parsons; Fred Porter, Brack « A*, plunge and motio about two hours to tally the re- re period. vidualists. It was a unique ex- Harley's fund drive assistants Weaver; Jim Crawford, the lead- perience for both guests and Senior Auxiliary sults nfter the polls closed at 9 are George J. Pakenhain, 450 er; Walter Rnrncs, the preacher; p.m. rh,hl™Clne Cl'lSSCa undcr th Residents Asked to Turn Porch hosts." Kiiuball tiu'ii, vi«c chairman; Mrs. and Al Jnntsch, Thomas Bouche, rship of John pOpC wil, b, To Meet Tuesday . The 10-classroom school had Mr. van Loon, in summing up Geortrc Gabclman, 2!M North ave- V li n als0 O been proposed as the third ele- nue, Fainvood, .secri'tary; Dr. Guy (Please turn to page 2) s «n°H !" ° ' > his career as dancer, actor, song- The Senior Auxiliary to the mentary school. The program hud s and male visitors will b< Lights on Tonight For Polio March writer, playwright and drama L. Hopper, 401. Lenux avenue, Board of Managers of the Chil- received the bucking of the board, northsidi; co-chairman; Frederick le to observe this c]as3. critic says, "I'm. the most one- dren's Country Home will meet town officials itnd approval of the Mothers March" „" tacmbi;i- participants have whose members arc assisting the tvack person I've ever met Just H. Schork, (501 Kensington drive, The "Mother's March on Polio" Tuesday at the home of Mrs. SUtlc Hoard of Education anil the southaidc co-chairman; Orlin E. V™"^ to bring their Swim will be held in Westfield tonight at mother marchers Thursday night put me down as si theatre man Walter J. Bennett, 111 Lindon Tonight in Boro Since swim in State Division of Local Govern- Johnson, 10(i2 Sunny Slope drive, *™es wilwilll bhe open to observatio™ n 7 o'clock. Residents are urged to in some parts of Wostfield; and avenue. ment. a m tho Junior Chamber of Commerce, (Pleaso turn to page 2) Mountainside, co-chairman; Mrs. iL : ' the. bowling alley turn on their porch lights at 7 Assistant hostesses, will be The vote was the largest, ever MOUNTAINSIDE—Thomas S, p.m. as a Blgnal to volunteer work- which will bo on hand to help lurgt'Ks, t'hiiirmnn of the 1957 Mesdames Charles W. Anderson, recorded in a school election, the 1 ers that, they wish to make a con- cbunt the funds as they come in. Irving P. Donaldson, T. George (Please turn to JIUKC i!) •larch of Dimes campaign here, tribution. Those who will not be Mrs. J. Stuart Smart Jr., Jead- Annual Talent Van Hnrt, and Puul I,. Haines. (Pleaso turn to page 2) ».t announced that n staff of vol- at home on Thursday night arc er of the Mother's March, reports unteer* will hold a "Mothers' asked to mail their contributions that approximately 850 mothers March" tonight in the borough, Change to Louis Vogler, treasurer of the will participate in the event She Show Planned Adult School Lists The committee will attempt to March of Dimes, in cure of the declared that "Tho nmount of do- reach everyone personally anil will Nationul Bunk of Wcstlield. contact those misseil in tho march ssociation Name tnil involved in the arrangements The Grant School PTA on Fri- ANNOUNCEMENT Course Vacancies for. the Mother's March is enor- by mail, he suul. Mr. Burgess asked The Mother's March is the cli- day nnd Saturday evenings,'Feb. 8 lint anyone interested In assist- max of the March of Dimes cam- mous, and could not bo successful- and fl, will celebrate a decade of •The rapidly mini; costs of newspaper production D?n!r' President o ly accomplished without the co- A total of 1175 persons huvo en- ing in the campaign call him at Teacher, Associ paign, which has been under the talent shows with thn presentation and distribution have made nece,s«u\y an adjustment rolled for tin1 sprint; semester of We. 2-IID27. direction of Irene T. Griffin, gen- operation of each of the persons of "—And Away We Go" at the d today tnat „ tw rontii'ibutinff her, services." Un- in thu rates charged for single copies and ttubsK-vip- tho Westfielil Adult SCIKMII, urconl- nra ern) chairman. Othur fund-raising school auditorium. Tho production i to an nnriounceliH'nt today hy elforta have included coin boxcp der the direction of Mrs. (!. M. thin yeui1 will feature a mid-wintd' tion.s of Tilt; WcsUield Leader. t ¥ ' Rounds and Mrs. V. J. Itoor, cap- Dr. L. ('. KCUKII', chairman of the In This Issue K Klhc nme mid streamers plural in stores by vitcatlon flight to Texas, Atlantic . • " '" " KfTcelive with next week's issue, single topics instruction enmnuttee. One hun- Norman Spraguc and his commit- Uins for ward 1, are th,c follow- City, Death Valley, Maine, Wunh 1 ing district leaders: MMtlnmrs will he. 10 cents per copy. BeKhiniiiK on the .same dale, dred ninl Bt'vi'iity-flvc re^inlereil Alimit T"wn with tee of fellow Aincricun Legion- ingloii, the Ozurks and San Fran- in pei'sim Monday ni^lit at tli( Sully !), 10 naires, and hnlloonfi Hold by the Robert I- Craven, A. II. Cotmol- cisco. Ice, J. A. Wlcndl, Ituy Corcoran, the subscription price of the Leader will be $'1,00 u Room-volt. Junior fiiirli School, and lhlriiness Directory 'J.i "Teens for Polio" headed by Ju- FntturinK « cast of moro limn 200 had inevlmisly reitisleri'd by Chnri'li New-i 'M, 1!7, 2K theut George Putnam, Robert Thomson, year. 1 dith Anne Clurk anil her commit- 80 Grant School personalities, th mail, in on thi> clusniK nin'lit of Classified (I, 7 ilzatlon nft tee from the Euinbow fiirla or- William Angell, Norbort Weldon, L. A. Brown, Allan Creed and dlunv will offer u variety of com- The Leader rowels the necessity of theso in- till! full HOIMl'SliT. Coming Kviil:! 20 the NnV gnnizntlon. Joining theso (ii'K«n- edy, drama, HOIIK und dtmce. Tho Kililurinl-1 18 Norman ftoldbluth 1 ereim'.s, which are caused entirely by COHI factors Three miinn me niin|ilelel,v lv.at.ioiirt In their nupporl and »»• Ki'iindc fliinli nnd lust, stop of tho OhitllUfie:'. .| ultrtwnec to t,lu- Mitrcli of I)""''" filled. They HIT "Wateroiilnr," Aasi-sting MM. Cf. O. Duviv.t anil flight will h<" in Now OiiruiiK ill beyond the control of this newspaper. "('(imiKisltlim anil Ihinvinr:," n IMayiii!; the Cards ||) lll: have been'thi) Ilruwnlcx ami (!lrl leviiicd enn Ci It V Mi'H. 10. II. EnjrllHli, 1'iiptiilnfl of Mw'dl Cfi'iin time where the "en ''Cinlf fur Iti'Hiiitu-i.i" -'.I p.m. Kovia! I).IS Vldc8 ot Scout*, who dlatiibutcd prlnU'd wan] 2, arc Mesdamuu Jiimes 1,. walk" mid "black bottom" will be } •••wlowlnV'honori.J; mntorlnl In advance of tho Moth- Tito iiitdnioliui! uimiinittec found I'ltusc tin,, to pngo 2) er'* March; the Excliungo Club, (Plcuue turn to pugc 2) (Pietist) turn lo nagu 3) (1'IL-UIII! turn to jiugo 12) Woman's ,.20 Board Adopts I Temple to Hold Mi M:- 1 omen To Hear «* i) ! Reception Sunday Mr. WUbmmf also explained j that th* **taitoisira Civi. sagaiaii _y m- j ~ ^M^iuwfe iseledb^ t&*° sedition ef { JOHN FRANKS CONTINUES ITS BIG two new principal.* Mid tMw a--! -jjjtrfltift to relieve tnt- understaffed ofltow, Several principal k»»e two st*fcofi« UTKIPI ineii junsd.e- tkria at •ehis point, it was imported. Adult School 3Ti»g incMAtaed pfcr.-sWEUiel usciaEies •feewi 2* new taachnfc. TK- am. (( juiir.Ui.il fivm ef the ftysUm is 'JQ i>a« a far appoximateiy 30 student* , Dr. c-f .n -uCi. i. i t "Pu.Tois ; "Spanish. Beginning," snd Hundreds of Regular m Schools To Note i ish, IhU-rmediate." 1 The pel ECU* who »i e rejri--t*re Make Room for the Workmen Enlarging Our Store {.Continued from page 1) | for th<~* tourst-.- -»-i!i leceive credit if they wi.sh lu transfer to dwrvance of BroOierbood Week any othfrr op'-n course, or Lney SeWctcd Group Famout Make will be a talk by the nationally Compile Stock All Wool i may requc-.-t a rt-f^iid, >l was SB- COLORED SHIRTS known labor «du»»ist, Victor Bie- From iis earliest youth as •jj in the senior high school Thurs- ac SOX Courses v.-iih tht Itrsrest en- put at the jrrcat Max Rein-j TIES *»f, Feb. 14, at 8.SO p.m. Tick- ro!Smtnt include "Small Boat hariit'.- Si-niinar In %*ie»na to his 2.65 2 for 5.00 ets are available without charge Handling." 3oth t-« Lions; "Englifli j Q,imany, where h* was responEJ- stationery stores, througrb most of RABBI PILCH IK farm«r!y 1.50 «e 3.95 : and the New Citizen," 25. iy • hi'tit rfeforaiing sail reeon- I-SO Broadcloths and Oxfords. Regular Che' civic and son*] groups in |i The r*(ti-"'-'"»r, Mis. Chai jetton | fttiisction of Bavaria's theatres, Solid colors, argyies and colorful and French cuff*. 14 to 17Vi i ttvn, snd at the -Leader" office. Rabbi Kly E. Piichik, spiritual sv Wovefl fabrics, neat, colorful de- 0 leader of Teropk B'nai Jcshurun ' H. F. Smith, announced that va-' van Loon's life has been dedicat- signs. Assorted jx»Herns and colors. patterns. The elementary schools are also cuncies exist in the remaining It of Newark will be guest of h-jnur ed to the theaus. Born a Nether- glancing special programs for courses. Interested adults may lands citiz-en, van Loon received tNtfcerhood Week, Mr. Bobol Baid. at a reception to be held at Tem- register by mail or in person in ple Emunu-El Sunday for the ben- Ns formal education is the United 1 Knit - Un| SU»v* Tfce Re*, filbert E. Gate*, pastor the office of the Koosewlt Junior State* and in Switnerfand. Fol- MM ! (MM «md Stretch Lara* AHortm.nl All We«l 1 Nylon •f tine First Baptist Church, will efit of the Hebrew Union College- t School Feb. 11, the opening Jewigh Institute of Religion and lowing his studies at Use Seraisar, SOX SPORT SHHtTS melc »t a special assembly at the nijrht of the spring fiemester. h*s took up ballet dancing under SWEATERS <(etf*r«» School. A movie, "The the Union ot American Hebrew Congregations. Alexander Voiinitte and Lubov 55c 2 pairs 1.00 terw«kei," -will be part of the Egorova in Pari-s. After touring V* off iH|lts. The film tells the story Kaibi PUebik, who has occupied formerly to 1.50 50% off the Newark pulpit since 1947, Residents Defeat as a solo dancer on the continent, ans Wide choice of patterns and fab- Ur ia th» high achool when Vic- Mildred Pink, Grace Thompson, Woven cottons, wools and mixtures. light and dark grounds. Dacrons the Gregorian University. He re- ? tor Bfatel upeeks, Mr. Bobol *»W. Ruth Baldwin, Evelyn C. Barto, large, and longs. Plaids, checks, solids. All sizes. included in group. ceived the licentitate in sacred the- *„ Otfce* croups -who wish projicie (Continued from .page 1) Katherine S. Taylor and Margaret ology from the latter in 1934. • 41*fU]r*d may contact one of '-he ho Westfield municipal court will B. Dietrich. •'-4eur «a*4b*irmen, Dr. Howard F. e toastmaster. Judge Beard has Monsignor Dougherty Uok up - Biwk, Dr. Lto S»lvact.i> David iractlocd law in Westfield since postgraduate biblical studies at , Famous Make Colored Dacron-Cotton No Iron Largo At*orim»nt ::;Cakumn«l or Mmyor K. Emerson s admission to the, New Jersey the Pontifical Biblical Institute in GLOVES SHIRTS BELTS ir in 5921. He Is a graduate of Rome in 1934. He was awarded Annual Talent ?. iJMt ye»T a number of West- 'ickinSfon College, Pennsylvania the degree of licentiate in sacred 1.85 £' M>1 .popular i leathers. ,• \ 4M Parry, treasure" of the broth- ier biblical research, and read the finale, their identities will be ~S atom) committee, at the Peoples te Dr. Gordon E. Michal- for his doctoral thesis in the li- revealed for the first time to the - ••.' Wak and Trust Co., preferably on of the First Methodist Church braries of Rome and Oxford. Up- entire cast, as well ,as the audi- Fab. 4, Mr.' Bobol said. will deliver the invocation preced- on completion of his thesis and ence. The secret of the names of ALL WOOL MUFFLERS tntire Stock Famous Brand Travel Pack % ing the dinner. the other academic requirements their royal majesties is known to COLORED SHIRTS PAJAMAS Committees active in prepara- he was awarded the doctorate of only three members, following 2.35 to 3.95 ions for the dinner include decor- sacred scripture cum laude from New Orleans' tradition. There will Slippers to Match Open House At Y formerly 2.95 to $.00 ations, Mrs. H. C. .Elwell, chair- the Pontifical Biblical Institute in be a different monarch crowned on 20% off man; Mrs. W. C. Stewart, Mrs. W. 1948. " each of the two nights of the 50% domestic Zephyr Wool and Solids, stripes and checks. Regular *_;' (Continued from page 1) . Buhlcr and Mrs. D..C. Shall- The monsignor is a member of show. 50% Australian Wool combine to 4.95 and French cuffs. Assorted collar "£, *ll fce anUable for bowling by rossj reception, Mrs. Robert E.' the Catholic Biblical Association give best qualities of softness, formerly 6.95 Another innovation this' year styles in group. ':• Wktaben and friends upon pay Ewart, chairman, Mrs. L. Fenn of America, the Catholic Biblical warmth and durability. Case for easy packing includedr *£. Meat of the regular rates. Vogt jr., Mrs. St Gemme Ebert, Association* of England, an asso- will be the special children's per- iji' -' BefinBiaff at 1:30 plm., the and Everett C. Sherbourne., ciate member of the Society for formance to be held Saturday «:Ui »ill face the Tieers in ih< Old Testament Study (England), Paul E. Davis is chairmen of morning, Feb. 9 with childrens' Special Greup Selected Group TZ. *m EMU tf th« Ran»er-Junio the ticket committee, and is as- and of the American Schools of limited Group tickets at ha]f- h«inaiik« at 2:30. from members of the Town Re- signor in October, 1954. avenue and Mrs. Paul Madsen of formerly to 85.00 36.00 100% all wool. Single breasted • • Ail y«*r for the first time, th< publican 'Committee, nt the Fear- The lecture will bo followed by 630 St. Marks avenue. Worsteds, sharkskins, flannels, Formerly 55.00. Tweeds, camel models. Finely tailored with many Ni«tk Crade Olympian Uague a discussion. George E. Keencn sail and Frankcnbnch office, or by tweeds, from our regular stock. Not wool and coverts. Raglan sleeves, expensive details. Shorts, regulars mU the £*nior Hi- Y League are calling him atkWe. 2-3952, Jr., general chairman of the for- all patterns In all sizes. patch or slash pockets. and longs. , . held at tha Hooaevelt Junior um committed, will be moderator WHO DO YOU KNOW School gymnasium. This and will ' introduce llonsignor IN ERIC. PA.T MM** #aa made in order to carry Uoughcrty. The forum is under •;.; tfce additional program load dur- Players Musical Give them a phone coil. Limited Selection the auspices of the United Parish 3-minuta station rate MEN'S SUITS All Wool - Qulh lined fi Jar Q* put year. The games al Societies of Holy Trinity Church. from Newark after 6 p.m. SPORT JACKETS ;;, m junior hlffh begin at 12.-3C (Continued from page 1) The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wat- is only 80? plus tax. MACKINAWS {:; U). and will continue to E:30 p.tn Pets Peterson plays the father; terson, PA, ia pastor und the Rev. 44.00 to 100.00 i'J Jn—c famca are also open to spec Bill Toddie, Peters; Carl Diehl, Francis J. Houghton, STL, is ad- formerly 55.00 to 125.00 the guard; Charlotte Porter, fust visor of the forum committee. 10.00 to 49.00 Outstanding selection of sharkskins, I iTfec Wastfteld YHCA junio: woman; and Bobby WUlson, sec- Ploid, splash weaves, checks, in all- worsted flannels, unfinished worst- '/aoff '-. fwitnminir team will hare a hom ond woman. The dancers are Bea eds and novelty weaves. Herring- virgin wool or rich wool blends. Sofid colors and plaids. One of the - " «MHt •fBinst the Bayonne Indus and Pete Kelly, Jean and Bill Tod- Teachers Change bones or stripes. All sizes. ; Regulars, shorts, longs. ; trUl YMCA beginning at 2:U die, Lu and Jeff Gehrlein, and warmest winter jackets. Pat and Steele Mulkin. XQ CHAHOB FOR AI.TKH \T1O\S ;;'i yj». The local team is under th (Continued from page 1) ,. teaching of Jack Holmes Jr. an The chorus is comprised of Fern memberships on lay citizens who \i- John Weinmann. Coe, Kmulia Dahlstrom, Evelyn have made outstanding contribu- Entire Stock » Our Complete Stock tii, . All Indian swimming instrm Geetlein, Lindu (iiuditta. Gene tions to the cause of public educa- NUNN-BUSH SHOES ' classes will be open for ol Hall, Morcelia Hall, Lil Hauflej-, tion in Westfield and extends the OVERCOATS SLACKS Dorothy Houck, Betty Kittleson, privilege of associate memb'eraMp Y'I M«nn«ttes, 16.90 to 19.90 Betty Kolb, Trudie Nichols, Char- to auxiliary personnel, HAVE YOUR 20% off Club to the Westfield Y's Men' lotte Pointer, Carol Jantach, Dor- The changes in the teacher as- 20% off Club, will sponsor a bake sale, th othy Reynolds, Ethel Stier, Mar- sociation's constitution were orig- { FUN-FOR-EVERVONO Finely tailored lamb's wool, cash- Exceptionally fine all wool fabrics EDGERTON SHOES praoccda of which will be used jorie Walsh, Bobby Wilson, Son- inated by a committee appointed mere and tweed models. Shorts, -flannels, coverts, gabardines, , further Y activities. Anyone i' die Windfeld - Hansen, Walter by the president in September, '< PARTIES AT regulars, and longs. worsteds, sharkskins. Regulars, tcretted in donating bake goads Barnes, Wally Hall, Paul Houck, 1950, under the direction of Ches- shorts and longs. 9.90 to 14.90 •ell, may do so by calling / Al Jantsch, Hank Mereness, Jack ter IT. Bright, junior high social Chrone at We. 2-2700. The sai Petersen, Bill Quinn, Lance Reyn- studies teacher. wilt begin at 9:15 a.m. and co olds unit Russvl) Stici'. Complete Stack Famous Make Quilt Lined . tinue M long as the bake g-oo. The pianists ure Ruth liearno It is almost a definition of a • fLJfllk OUTER JACKETS AND Complete Stock I V Raataur and Peg Decter; tympansst, Ar- gentleman to say that he ia one ant last. . V.At Newark Airport GABARDINE JACKETS thur Rltchc; choreographer, Alice who never inflicts pnin.—John * MArket 4 SUBURBAN COATS SPORf JACKETS Veterinary inspectors at Foi Johnston; play chairman, Evelyn Henry, Cardinal Newman MArket 4-1680 Db(, »ve the government $100 Gei'tlein; prompter, Agnes Mc- -off 16.45 000 • year by insuring that food Cluntr. Harry Geetlein is the mu- 20% off All wools in fleece, melton, checks, formerly 25.00 up to the rigid standards requir sical director and Jack Petersen The very finest tailored 100% all by the Army, h the dramatic director. over-plaids. All colors. All quilt Zipper fronts. All Colors. Water Re- lined. pellent. wool jackets. Dressy and sport/ WELDON weaves. All sizes. Fanwood Stone Crushing OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 and Quarry Company CONCRETE CORP. 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD CRUSHED BlUE TRAP ROCK TEl, WE. 2-4444 John franks 'or Roads, Waikt, Drive*, etc, MEN'S APPAREL PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 Call RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELDPLAINFIELD fAnw x>d 2-7840 Ute OMr rear entrance for direct for Prices and Delivery READY MIXED CONCRETE owes* to E. Broad Street from town parking lot. THE WESTFlpLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1957 «rd training for volunteers, secur- nouneed that several tandred dol-' Red Cros* Drive Leaden president, student body president Rotarians Tola Of ing a permanent board, and finding lars in contributions have already and fraternity president. Before Heads Girl Scout a name for the newly consolidated been received, with. «t least $1,000 omir.jt to Weatfteld, he wag as as- Vocational Service council. expected by Saturday, whan the ilstant department head with Rey- Headquarters are expected to be house-to-house c&nvaaa, directed (Continued from page i) nolds Metals at KCCUUK, iii. Dur- Three Ajrioms of Vocational Development Unit by the general chairman, Lew in Westfteld, with district offices t, L. Pelch Coy, T. A. BoyU, ing World War II, Mr. Johnson service" were described to the Everett, will begin. ierved vUh the U. S. Marine Corps in Elizabeth, Cranford, and Plain- Eob Caenu-rer, William H. Westfield Rotary Club by George fteld. The eight councils involved Mr. Everett issued his final ap- Noroval R. Loftu , E. A. Car it home and overseas, rising to the Webber of Weatfield, ifest presi- peal today to ail residents to join s in the consolidation cover almost f •*• L°v«, AH. M.tteon, Ge0 • rank of captain while earning, dent of th« Community Welfare a geographical band from Eliza- iti the crusade, "The aim of the among other honors, the bronze Laud, Her.ry E. Mackie, R. W. Council ©* eastern Union County beth through the Plainficld area. dolden Deed theme this year," he |dv,g, T. B. Thorsen and F. T! star and victory medal. He is a and division commercial manager said, "is to make contributors member of the Chamber of Com- The slates of nominees were pre- if the Public Service and Gas Co. sented Tuesday by Mrs. Frederick aware of the personal satisfaction merce, the gillside Industrial As- He is past president of the Rotary to 'be derived from helping afflict Mrs. Ern..!,t Weaver Bnd Mrs. sociation, the Packaging Institute, J. MacBoivald, chairman of the Arthui- Tyler, capUins of ward Club of Elisabeth. membership-nominating commit- ed children. We are sure that the American Management Associa- The speaker was introduced by people of Westfield will, once i, have as their lieutenants Mes- tion, a director of the Community tee. Among those serving with her again, demonstrate their active dames GtorKe Oldfield, George Keren Dow and thanked by Fitch were Mis. J. W. Snyder, Scotch Chest of Eastern Union County eff cries. interest in supporting the fine Hamrah, Preston Smith C A Plains and Mrs. George R. Brown- Laltens, 1). Piliuiello, E. C. All«o" and chairman of the board of di- Guests introduced by Charles work of the CP center in Eliza- rectors of the Roger Williams ell, Westfteld. beth." W. L. Kiedeivr, Mrs. J. A. Covbett Clark were: Fred Shehadi, East •Jr., Irwin S. Rice Jr., B. F. Kamp,, School. He i« married to the for- Orange; Dr. W. J. McGinn, Fan- In addition to the officers, mer Delores Anderson of WiBcon- others elected to the development After canvassing the town this J. F. Gunning, William Newman wood-Scoteh Plains; Robert Crane committee who will head sub-com- week and next, workers are te and Miss Betty Effig. sin, and the couple has four chil- Jr., Cranford; Edward Marion, make final report to their cap dren. Elizabeth; Robert Hough, Clark, mittees of that board included District leaders for ward 4, Tin- 17HARIXV GEORGE J. PAKENHAM Mrs. A. C. Patterson, WestEeld, tains Feb. 10 and they, in turn der Mrs. J. S. MacFaydcn and A native of Jersey City, Mr. nd H. B. Cannon and Wallace will submit their tabulation am (Story ai P»l« 1) employed personnel. Mrs. C. H. Gerdson, are MesdMaes Vance has been a resident of limmerman, Plainfield. funds collected to the treasurer o: B. M. Flynn, Thomas Reaart, Jas- Stiub^I of Westfield. The couple Westfteld since his grammar Albert Neumann presided. the campaign, William D. McCor- pur Furhman, Anthony Bianco, has BIX children. school days, and has long been mick, of the Suburban Trust Co.: Richard Costello, W. H. Sweet, T. [arley To Head Mrs. Gabelmann, long active in active in Westfield fund-raising Palsy Crusade for auditing the following day. B. Morris, H. R. Otto Jr., H. F. area affairs, is marking her ninth events, including the United Cam- Name Memorial Hitchcock and R. S. Miatretta. (Continued from page 1) year as fund drive secretary of paign and Red Cross. A florist with —Cartell Begins Saturday All-Day Meters Volunteers -workers in the apart- W. Lowe, "Faii-view drive, the local Ked Cross chapter. She a retail shop in South avenue, he is past president of the Westfleld MRS. H. L. WH1TENIGHT ment houses are Mrs. FrankSin otch Plains, window display and Mr. Gabelmann, who is as- "Gumbert Field" Changed to 1-Hour sistant treasurer of the Qhase Rotary Club, and is active in the (3M picture OB |Mf» 12) Baker, Westfield Manor; Mrs. G. jirman; Mr. Vance, 321 South Manhattan Bank, have resided in Presbyterian Church. He »nd Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Whitenight of West- J A. Cahill, Duncan Hill] Miss G. Town Council Monday night Pre-viewing the h?'ii» U-l">«Uae Councilman James P. Mitchell, I. Thompson, Westfteld Arms; and enue, west, merchants chsir- Fanwood since 1948. They have Vance live at 715 Coolidge street. gave approval to a resolution in- fleld was elected chairman of the canvass which begins Saturday chairman of the traffic and park' one son. Mrs. Gabelmann also is They have one daughter. development committee of the new Mrs. A. H. Hastotf, Carleton Tow- m; and Nathan W. James, 819 troduced by Councilman Herbert and continues through FeJ). 10 in ing committee, has announced th ers. irth CRstnut street, publicity recording secretary, Fanwood Gar- Mr. James, who is director of Welsh . to designate the Little consolidated council of Girl Scouta Westfleld's 1857 Golden Dsed Cru- IB all-day parking meters in the den Club. airman. publicity for the Jersey Central League baseball field at South it a meeting Tuesday awrning in sade for Cerebral Palsy, Michael southeMe municipal parking lot Dr. Hopper, born in Woodbury, railroad, was born in Plainfield ihestnut street and Fourth ave- he First Baptist Chun* hi West- Helmatetter, age 11, son of Mr. have been changed to one-hour. Mr. Harley, who was vice chair- and has lived in Westfteld since and Mrs. Joseph D. Helmatetter, attended Wertfield schools from nue as the "Robert F. Gumbert ".eld. The meters are the fust 18 on the a of last year's Red Cross fund 1951. He is a graduate of Wesley- Field" as » memorial to the senior 1321 Boulevard asked for and re- ive, ha« been a Westfield resi- fjrst grade through high school. A left facing the Boulevard. Mr, graduate of Colgate University, he an University, Middletown, Conn., councilman who died Jan. 18 after Chairmen of the sub-committees ceived a contribution from Mayor Mitchell reported that plans are st since his grammar school where he won the freshman de- nine years on the Council. were elected to the development H. Emerson Thomas in the mayor's ,ys and is presently a member of received hia M.D. degree from ommittee also. A nine-person being madcto cut a footpath thru Cornell University and interned at cathlon and was a member of the office. to the meters and to install an NOW...AN. e Board of Adjustment. He has track team. He received hit B.A. Mri Welsh noted that Mr. Gum- lembership-tiominating committee Bellvue before serving 22 months bert had "worked diligently for Himself a CP patient, Michael artistic gateway. rved on the mayor's committee with the U. S. Navy medical corps degree in 1938. He is a member as also selected., started getting leg treatments redistrict the town's political of the Railroad Public Relations and was vitally interested in" the The meeting marked another during World War II. A physician Little League movement in West- when he was three years old, now ARTHUR MURRAY visions, and in 1956 was gen- in Westfield for ten years, Dr. Association and is in charge of tage of progress in the work of visits the CP Center at 636 Salem •a! chairman in charge of a din- press relations for the Newark fleld. A resolution was also pass- onsolidating eight Girl Scout Hopper is • member of the Union ed approving the erection of a avenue, Elizabeth, weekly for Senior Class ir honoring the Westfield mayor Railroad Community Committee, ouncils to give broader and better speech therapy, and when he is DANCE STICK) id council. At present, he also is County Medical Association, the marker on the field. iervices to 10,000 Girl Scouts. It New jersey Medical Association, ^ie is married to the former Dor- several years older will receive (Continued from page 1) j:e president and member of the the American Medical Association, othy Jane Laffey of Short Hills. Mayor H. Emerson Thomas sub- a result of a 26-month study treatments for his right hand >ard of governors of the Cornell The couple has one son. mitted resolutions expressing sym- •eriod of fact gathering, analysis, Madeline Sorrentino, program; the Westfield and Plainfleld Medi- which is affected. A student at Meldina Scott, hospitality; Kath ELIZABETH |ub of Union County, president cal Associations and the American pathy to the family of Mr. Gum- interpretation, snd preliminary Holy Trinity School Michael's t Monterey Beach Club, and Heart Association, He is an asso- bert, praising his "unselfishness banning. progress has been such that he erine Lade, zoning; Adslr Sidford, feaident of the N. J. Plumbers and loyal service to the com- plays ball with his friends, and ushers; and Howard Codet, cloak- pit Association. He is a deacon ciate in mediyine at Muhlenberg St Paul's Sets The development committee will Hospital and a courtesy member of munity," and commemorating Mer- ierve as an interim board of direc- even belonged to the Westfleld room. Sunday School teacher in the ton D. Littlefleld, Westfield mayor Little League two years ago. ibyterian Church. A graduate Overlook Hospital. He is married ora for the council-to-.be. May 1, Spencer Thompson, program and the father of three children. from 1920 to .1024, who died re- cover; V*ii'ginia Platjt and Betty Vestfteld High School and Cor- Organ Recital cently. iet as the charter date, is the dead- In, another phase of the West- 225 Broad Stiwt Untversity, Mr. Harley is Mr. Schoft, a partner in the ne for completing plans on staff, field campaign, Howard Cox «nd Sue Garner, scenery; and Anne ELizabcth 4-4646 . the national tube division of flrin of Schork and Schaffer Donald Ingram, acting organist Sgfc. Frederick J. Gill, a mem- ifficea, districting, budget, coor- Andrew J. Beyf uss, co-chairmen Holtgren, posters, are working 3. Steel Corp. He is married to Amusement Corp., is a native'of and choirmaster of Trinity Epis- ber of the police department since dination of camp facilities, stand- of the special gifts committee, an- with Werner Burger, art teacher. Op«n 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily former Elsie Armstrong of New York City and has been a copal Church, Buffalo, N.Y., and 1927, submitted a resignation ef- itfield, and they have three Westfield resident for some time sales manager of the Schlicker fective April 30, for Council ap- dten. At Cornell, Mr. Harley He attended St. John's Law School Organ Co. of Buffalo will be pre- proval. The governing body ap- a varsity cvew member of in Brooklyn, and was graduated sented in an organ recital at St. proved and granted him a leave ie years, a member of Phi from Colgate University, Hamil- Paul's Church Sunday at 5 p.m of absence from March 1 to April 30. >pa Tau and several honorary ton, N.Y., after which he served Mr. Ingram received a bachelor irtles, and received a second more than five years in the U. S. of, music degree from Syracuse' Kimball Circle drive was changed tenant's commission in the in- Army. Upon his return from the University, where he waa a student to Golf Edge drive and Florence try." After graduating in-1941, Philippines he was released from of Arthur Poister, and has also and Mavion avenue3 were desig- became a U. S. Navy pilot and the service as a captain in the done considerable graduate work nated north and south on either ed in the Atlantic theatre dur- corps of military police: Mr. at that institution. He served as side of West Broad street. Wotld War II. He was'with Schork is a member of the First organist and choirmaster of St. The department of public works eral aircraft camesvs, awarded Baptist Church of Westfield, the Peter's Church, Cazenovia, N.Y. was authorized by the Council to Presidential citation, and was Colgate Alumni Association and and the Church of Transfiguration purchase a car and a truck. the -USS Block Island when Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. He Edgewood, R.I., before moving to it ship was destroyed toy U-boat also serves on the board of direc- Buffalo to work with Herman ;km. He holds two air medals. tors of the Times Amusement Schlicker, noted organ builder. Mr Clothworthy Day Mr. Pakenham, who is an agent Cor£.,ithe*R4dio Amusement Corp Ingram has recently played recit Aides Selected ! f n • th the Connecticut General. Life and the "1485. Broadway Corp, als in Trinity and St. Paul's Chapelt"" Sum »u» isuranee Co., majored in business New Vork. He is married to th< of Trinity Parish, New York Cttt Pi auk Ketcham, 114 Lincoln Jministration at St. Peter's Col- former Jane Prine, a lifetime resi All Saints Church, Worcester, road, has been, selected chairman Ke and at Seton Hall University. dent of Westfield. They hare two Mass., and in Trinity Church ajv of the finance committee for the Ike Mr. Harley, he is a former daughters. Saint Paul's Cathedral, Buffalo, ai Bob Clotworthy Day to be held I. S. Navy pilot and served ex- well as in other Eastern cities. in March. insivcly -in the Pacaflc theatre Mr. Johnson, a resident of West- irinjr World War II. He is cur- field for 12 years, is vice president The program will include a Robert L. Duncan, athletic di- ntly on Air Wing Staff 83 at in charge of production for Bris "Chaconne" by Louis Couperin rector of the Senior High School, e Naval Air Station, Floyd Ben- tol-Myers Products Division "Prelude and Fugue in D" by will coordinate the schools' par- tt Field, N.Y., holding the rank Hillside. Born in Wisconsin, Buxtehude; Partita on "Jesu ticipation in the program. commander. Mr. Pakenham is received his B.A. degree from Priceless Treasure" by Walther The next meeting of the com- iiemberof the Westfield Council, Northland College there in 1938 "Cantabile" by Franck; threi mittee will bo Thursday, Feb. 7 in lights of Columbus, the Lions and did graduate work at Super chorale preludes by Helmut Wai the Municipal building. ub of Westfield, and board of. dl- ior State College and at the Uni cha; and the Passacaglia from Lee ptors of the Westfield-Mountain- versity of Wisconsin. While in Sowerby's "Symphony in. G fo: e Red Cross Chapter. He is college he participated in basket- Organ." cia] musical services and pro- 'med to the former Estelle ball, football, choir, dramatics an< The public is invited to atteni grams being presented by St public speaking, and was clasi the recital, one of a aeries of spe Paul's Church this year.

Report of Condition We're Improving Slowly, Thank You!

- • i , EXIT THE ELECTRICIANS—

». •

ENTER THE PAINfERS!

,' • We're Continuing Our Great / had no idea...

You must be the exception tljat proves the rule, lady! ALTERATION SALE Nine women out of ten know the easiest, quickest way to get The dustier we get —the greater the markdowns. the most useful buying information is to study the advertising columns of this newspaper. Here's where the smartest merchants Take advantage of this opportunity to SAVE on fa- start their selling! mous brqrfd name merchandise at rock bottom prices,

* • • • Arthur Stevens Toggery THE WESTFIELD LEADER

HANOI CHAKCf? WESTFIELD, N. J. 233-237. E. BROAD ST. Westfield 2-3180 Mis. Gordon Woodland cha Ghmr T« SW Register for Courses, evtnt, said members andd f; * Mid-Winter Tenn flub Will !JU,(JBl. OBITUARIES (Give €»BC«H Here Tours Offered by Ladies Day Out Enrollments End The Co-iunibus boy choi be Rescue Squad Miss O. E. Wilkinson both r. Gordon 1>87 in Coiumbtis, Ohio, the groii]i Wednesday afternoons The W«8«feU Rescue E. Kichiilfeun, pa^ioi uf t-he J^i^nt j the 14 cour: and two tours of- Mh 6 d Auxiliary voted to buy for fcht WcsLfitld nc'nouix, Begin Next h*a since sppesrjred iB siore than j fe.•ren d during the spring term ly M 6 alld 13i and Marcil 6 ana 4Bcd Sunday in Ovt-jloolt Ho«pi- M«'thodu.t Chuith, officiating, ln- 4 fid citie« of Canada and th« for its members taL Summit, after a brief illness. The mid-wimer ttrm of class in- j j thiec Ladu-_ s Day Out program of ]3_ ..Sewjng.Get-To*ether" will Tuesday night in K'fTfit-nt Wli* III FaitView Ct;iuo United States. Its associated atasi- ! the Wt-stfu-Sd YWCA. Kew courses She was born in ShtlJou. Conn. ttry. Anan^etnt'iit.H were in i-h&vgv^truciion at the WesUidd YMCA | C A. :\ew courses mpet Tuesday afternoons under krs. The gruup also 1 j will be - . . contribute *W8 weri and 'hsd 11-rcd in Wt-stficld about of (iiay * Futx-ial Hume. ha.-» eompletfd its enrollment. Cia^.s *".-' "'/, .ApP'wa- the directio*>idSn of TMrs. A. J. Ahem st'^sion.-i for list' course will begin j tion,' Driver L.. the .-squad for use in 40 ftmts. She was. a memboi of the 8eWr,, recol4. "Naturre UriveStudyr fuEducation.r Adults.^" Thiand- ,.Tl.im ngs^, j wilSriml be,. le. dh<;l byd MisTuesdas y awe. PtcAyterwn Church in Wntfii-ld Mrs. Ernest E. Re,g«st«H nest week. l program i:- richoduledhdld as Hagen of the YWCA staff. During the- mid"Winte"T terra the Bejrinners, Mrs. Jessie- Browa, v-m Miss Wilkinson w&g tht dauph- Mm Ruth McK.ce Kegestem, baion Artnra Toet-^niii<---», Two spring tours have bees ar- in ftf the lute Mr. and Mis. John following' i-ouiaa^ wiiJ be in opera- ranged. The first, set for Taes- di>M in charge of p 45, wife of Ernest Edmonds Reg- tion; Ciymnfistic^ J and body con- tautrht by Mrs. A. E. Owens and parted planB uader «t Wilkinson £>f Wwtfteld. She -was estein of Cranford, died Thursday r n, stater of mu- : "Advanced Art" tauirht by Mrs. day, A.prtl 30, will be »n all-day of Columbia Univcr- j fur boys in the iifth and sic at the Methodist Churchh, staleld trip to Longwood Gardens, near ily tight dinner and at Elizabeth Genera! Hospital ! Alexandf-r Kiff will be iriven on March ms4 a e*r4 iuutyla *! after a brief illness. She was a .sixth gradeg s of K- body con- that Us. Bryant, conductor of the Tuesday mornings; "Arc Appre- Kennett Square, Pa. The second, ditioning, apparatus and gymnas- choir, will hold auditions for mem- May 21 will be" sn all-day trip to Refreshments were served former teacher in the* Cranford ciation" will be led by Mrs. F. G. the tfirectlen e* lira. H. H, and W-estfield schools. tics fyr the junior lilii h school bership is the group isssiediately Headley and will meet on "Wednes- the Cloisters, Fort Tryon Park, *M-«t>.mt s# sw«. boy.s. l "will cua- fffttewing the concert in the choir day afternoon*; "Bowling'," con- anu vuc Cathedrad!! of StSt . John the Mrs. F. J. Rice and Mrs. V ' A native of Kiverside, 111., Mrs. ut up durinclassegs the winter and the Wiehl, Mrs. C. A. VanderWt' giftMEsi: arty «trroro«s are several Regestein came to Cranford in timie as p room. Any boys of the community tinued from the fall tt-rin, meets Divine. Regular classes will «nd term- A jryninastk-s clulbb was or- interested in auditioning lor the on Thursday mornings; "Bridge I with a general interest meeting tided. 1028. She was graduated from rm- A jryni ith tr regnlar boy choir School, BOW lo- DR. JA-MES QUAY | !^dHMWl"Arriecs were h*ld yes- Crajiford Hijrh School in 1928 and ganized for boys with greater for Beginners," with Mrs. E. J. I planned for Wednesday, April 10, •M Qmy'* with tte Rev. cated in Princeton, or the summer Wiggins, and Mrs. Kichard Ham-1 ^ _ _ | -J^i Bjsjith, associate min- from Stat« Teachers College, Jer- skills in esm work. camp session at Chatauqua, N.Y., Red Crow Recruiting r I sey City, in 1933. Swim instruction classes for the mond as instructors will be held jfter of A* Presbyterian Chureh, may present themselves at this Middle East on Tuesday mornings; "Intermedi- • ^#ici»tinf. lotermeot was in Fair. She did teacher training in the term are a.4 follows: Indian divi- ti«ne.*Boys must be in the fourth, Boro GOPTcT Lyons Volunteers sion (grades 1-S); Polywog I, ate Bridge," will meet Wednesday Wesjtfield schools and served here fifth or sixth grades to be accept- mornings with Mrs. Parker Hit- as a pubstitute primary teacher Polywog II, Minnow I and Min- ed, although Mr. Bryant men- To Be Discussed Mrs. C. A. Robinson, chain, now II instruction claesee. Boys ton and Mrs. Leonard Hardell as until 1935 wh^n she was appoint- tioned seventh evaders ef »ut- teachers; The "Bridge for Fun" Elect Officers - of the Red Cross Gray Ladieii j • Mariani Berardinelli ed a teacher in Roosevelt School, in grades 4-7 are participating in standing talent would be consid- issued an appeal to both men', the Polywog, Minnow, Fish, Fly- "Toward an Understanding of course Tuesday mornings has no |p7 Wirfatii B*rardinol!i, 62, of 635 Cranfoid. ered. the Middle East" will be the topic formal instruction but will be di- MOUNTAINSIDE— The Eegu women *o serve one day w J '' • sought is stnw, Louis A. McKee of Cranford. rolled for a junior life saving an offering will %e received. This the home of the instructor Mrs. nesday, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. at the stnw, ip ' Sirti vIn It4ly, he came to this meeting «f the Men's Club of the •with photographic knowledge ^ jjjisiitrf *t *e age of 16 And The service was heJd at Gray course in this term. will mark the third program of the John O'Brien on alternate Wed- Mountainside Inn. d Memorial. Arthur Eekenrode, boys and 1956-B7 concert series at the chUTch. DinneT will be served at The slate was proposed by the can instruct the patients in | §;riw»«4 -ov«r»o»s j» World War I church. 7 p.m. and will be foilowed by Dr. nesdays; "Ceramics for Bugiuners veloping and printing of pi lnwith>H)« Ilfth Machine Gun Bat- youth secretary, states that dur- Quay's address. and Intermediates" will be held on nominating committee at the Jan- ing the mid-winter term 16 swim- uary meeting. Additional nomina- she caid. ^H'W the U.S. Army in James F. Walkem Ths guest of honor is the father Tuesday mornings at the home of There is also a need for HMSMSI. M?_ ^prwdinelli lived James Frederick Walkern, 67, of ming instruction courses will be Mra. G. W. Hall, instructor; and tions may also be submitted at held on a weekly basis with an si Dr. Robert Quay of the West- teers in the nursing or pas, for 23 fmrs and PlainneM, a chemistry teacher at Begins Duties field Medical Group and a former the "Advanced Ceramics" class the February meeting. Named HolyTrin- Bernards High Schools Bernards- enrollment of 380 boys participat- will meet Wednesday mornings at are: service in wards to super»iai S painting riUe and former Westfield High ing while the YMCA will have 12 speaker before the College ^ien's cial games such as cards, d^ instruction courses in the gym- Club of Westfield, Presently vice the home of the instructor, Mrs. President, E. P. Perkins; fivst ers, dominoes, writing letters, j School teacher, died last Wednes- As Pastor's Aide president of Princeton Theological R. L. Atkinson. China painting vice president, Richard T. Leahy; »r» JiiJ wife, Rose; a day in Morristown Memorial Hos- nasium with an enrollment of 17B itiug, shopping, escorts for i boys. Class enrollmnets for the Seminary, he has spent more than classes will be held both Tuesday secynd vice president, Mrs. Frank chair patients, and generally i «-—-». _—, '"• daughter, Mr«, pital after a brief illness. He en- 20 years of his life in Egypt in and Thursday mornings at the gj^eph, 8i«U, hoth -of . Wcrtfieltl; tered the hospital Jan. 14. mid-winter term are heavy, Mr. Mrs. AJva C. Sapp ot Westfield E. Creter Jr.; third vice president. ing greater comfort for tht Eekenrode said. He also pointed began her duties as assistant to missionary and YMCA work. A home of the instructor, Mrs. Max Glasser; Recording secretary, tients, according to Mrs. Ro ••frii^ftiqatf10 e *nd Niche- Mr. Walkein was born in Buf- portion of this period was spent Thomas Miller. iirtltS ™' of Cranford; one grand- out that the classes are 95 per cent the Kev. Albert G. Deaza, pastor Mrs. Gladys Parry; corresponding Experience^ persons are bij falo, N.V., and had taught at full and that every available hour of Osceola Presbyterian Church, tn itinerant evangelistic work con- The "Driver Education" course, secretary, Mrs. E, p. Perkins and i|-v«»#i and a sister in Italy. Bernards lligh School for the past ducted from a house boat on the sought for service in the eaten! pV; . flw fti»w»l -was ht-ld Monday for programming of claBs instruc- Cranford, Sunday, Jan, 20. She given by the Westfield Police De- treasurer, E. J. Engel. of occupational therapy, itidaia U years. He received his BA from tion is now in use. will be in charge of the Christian Nlle.- partment under the direction of g;:j»ornlm from Dooley's Colonial the University of Michigan in 1922 education program of the church, Proposed board members are; all of the ci'aits, leather works MSoWC** Holy Trinity Church and his master's degree in educa- During World War II Dr. Quay Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann, Mrs. James P. Gleason, Lawrence painting, sketching, ceramics,* ,;-JWhere « Klglt Mass of Requiem and also assist in the visitation •was in charge of Y work with Sgt. Thomas Catalon, safety pa- M- Curtiss, Dr. Henry Langheira, : tion from Rutgers University in program. trol officer, and Sgt. Alfred Var- moulding, cloth and rug wm^ ^pnii;«if«red. Interment was in the 1948. Railroad Fare American troops and Geraian and Arthur Tujague and George C, Information may be obtaid •| family plot In Fairview Cemetery. Holder of AB and BS in educa- Italian prisoners of war in Egypt. dalis will meet Tuesday mornings Dreyer, He held membership in the tion degrees from Kent State (O.) Following this1 he set up the plans in the Wateunk Room of the Mu- from Mrs. Eobinson, We. 2-3JSJ Bernardsville Teachers Qrganiza- University, Mrs. Bapp has taught nicipal Building. or the Westfield chapter, We. Hike Effective and details for the founding of the 7090. tion, N. J. Education Association, in public schools, and has been ac- YMCA in Ethiopia in collabora- The "Ego Booster" course, held Desserl, Fashiop Show ^^iWl&*":1B, l«eyers, 63, of 267 National Education Association tive in church work. She served tion with Emperor Haile Selassie ?i1 11 The recently appHed-for-adJust- Tuesday mornings, will have as Set hy GOP Women Ah I don't say that you ap nWWl^M-^ * ^ retired vtce and New Jersey Secondary School SB superintentdent of the primary I. Since 1948 Dr. Quay has occu- instructors the Pat Lane School mt *nd treasurer of the New Teachers Association. He was a ment in interstate commutation department of Trinity Methodist pied his present position at Prince- with me. When people agree iS World War II veteran, having fares on the Jersey Central lines Church in Rahway. of Dance, Mr. Andrew from An- The Women's Republican Club me I always dteel that I mustl] IJBtf*"insurance Co., * died became effective Sunday. Commu- ton Seminary. drew Hair-Stylist, Mrs. Frances of Wostfitild has announced that In Coco, Fla. served as a captain in the Air She lived for some time in Elk- wrong.—Oscar Wilde Force. tation tickets for New York at the All men of the community are Rubino from the Merle Norman it will hold its annual benefit dea- Meyers retired in 1M3 old rates "will continue to be avail- ton, Va., where she directed the invited to attend. Those wishing Studio, and Mrs. Pickering from serb and fashion show Tuesday, years with the Insurance He leaves his mother, Mrs. able at New York & Long Branch choirs of two churches, and wa« to make dinper reservations are the Clara Louise Shop, superintendent of the primary de- Mar. 5 at 1 p.m. at the Shacka WHO DO YOU KNOW , He was a member of Catherine Smith Walkem, Ni- railroad stations, pending equali- asked to contact the church of- maxon Country Club. IN BALTIMORE, first Methodist Church and agara Falls, Canada; a sister, Mrs. zation of fares in the territory partment of the Presbyterian fice before noon Monday. Golf classes will be held April Atla. Lodge 125, F and AM, Muriel W. Martin, Cleveland, Church. She later served as di- 25 and through May at the Gal- Fashions will be furnished by Give them a phone call. where tickets are interchangeable Franklin Simon of New York with Ohio; a niece, Mrs. John Owens, with the Pennsylvania Railroad. rector of the daily vacation Bible loping Hills Golf Club with Eddie 3-minute station rate survived by his widow, Fanwood; and a nephew, Jamea school, and served as children's Essex Troop To Havelka, pro. "Hat Making" will a preview of spring fashions se- from Newark after 6 p.m. Grace Watts Meyers; and Martin, Bethany, W. Va. Under the new fare schedule, work counsellor, which is the la^ Hold Review Saturday meet Wednesday mornings with lected by Paris fashion consultant. is only 55f plus tax. krothera, Edwin nnd Harry, Funeral services were private. the largest increase will be $3 a position of a director of Christian Mrs. Frieda Rorden and Mrs. Mary Miss Harriet Miller. month for "unlimited" monthly education. commutation, tickets, which are Junior Essex Troop B of Cav- good for any number of rides Since moving to Westfiold, Mrs. alry tween the ages of two and five North avenue, who underwent an gram, and Otto Carpenter, active years. Cancellations should also operation for removal of his rijrht for many years in both YTMCA be madu by catling Joan Ellis by les, with a special car Friday and church work, introduced tho Saturday. night at a dance in the Cranwood, speaker. Table decorations on a 01/.0/ INTEREST At the meeting the social com- Garwood. Valentine's Day theme were ar- mittee will hav-L' tickets on snle for Keys to the vehicle, obtained at ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill. -4/2/o ON SAVINGS the 'Spring Fling' to bt held Fri- a reduced price from Westflold day, March 8 at Evergreen Lodge, Motor' Sales Co., were given Mr. Springllfld from 1) p.m. to 1 a.m. Kenney hy the RPV. John V. Davis Committee Plans This will be nn informal party of Seton Hall University, South County Centennial' featuring 'regular nnd square Orausro, where Mr. Kenney was a dnncinjr, and casual dress is sug- etudent. Herbert Vance of 321 South ave- gested. Mr. Kenney underwent the op- nue was among the 40 persons, eration about three months ago be- representing the 21 municipalities Change Meters Stolon cause of cancer. The car was of Union County, who attended adapted for Mr. Kenney'B use by bhe tirat. genera! meeting of the Mone's Cnlsu Station, Central ave- Onion County Centennial Celebra- Police arc invefttiKutin^ the nue. thoft. of Uve i-huntfe meter*, each tion Committee- Monday at the coMtuiiiiiiK about $25, from the mu- The car WHS purchased with County Courthouse, Hliznbeth. ilicittal parking lot iietwei-n Kim $H00 collected from neighbors and Also iUU-mlin^ was Frc'rt It. Suburban Trust Company Htj-eet (uul MmuiUwu uvenut1, Fri- with proceeds from Friday night's Ileiuler, of 7-10 ilnrdillg street, cx- day niirlili. The mucliinus, viiUietl ilnnce. T.uuis Pelusio donated u«e .•eutlve (lirerlnr of the cclcbfuUon. WESTFIELD-CRANFOR -GARWOOD-PLAINFIELD-SCfOTCH PLAINS lit about Ifwn ciu'h,. wore on \VO(K!- uf lln» hull at tho Crnuwood for the Mr. Ucntler Is in the public rela- FUNERAL DIRECTORS i"!i pnats wlilrli were out down mill dance. '.imiH department of Essu Stand WESTFIEIO CRAHFORD nirU'il n'.vny by Hie thief. Mr. Kenney \» employed by tin nil Oil Co. 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE, Cotton HxrhiwiKe uf Ntsw York Tho commitU'o nnnmmced ili la Af SETS $45,000,000 pk»... Wf •> r>Mi PtionjLCR 4-009? Cll-y. / planning a variety of aetiviUoa OLDEST B/ >JK 1N WESTF|E,D _ USE CLASSIFIED ADS The gift wns a surprise to him JurinB tho week of May 19-K4, ORGANIZED 1892 I'hUip Vlngara Jr. of 645 Cum- including a pageant and parado. berland street) was in charge of "I of Federal Dspo.lt TO BUY OR SELL Tho group will inert again Feb. itianw nnanjjemonta. 7 at tho same location. Green Giant Peas 3-49 VllIIU Shortfall* M ^a#c <"7af Welch's Grape ^2-65 Chocokrtt Syrap 2 '•'- 37l

idtti Roast or Premium Crackers 2 -49'

E WMu ^B pk|i. j^ aC » TaMt m§ if N iff J< TOP SIRLOIN Tissue £ 4 - 29< TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND 7^ln -67c AT A*P YOO CAN IVY ALL OF AIOYC CUTS OF MONO * TOP SIRLOIN AT OJf LOW, PRICE! SERVE THE COFFEE THATS WITH FLAVOR SMMrRWif^tMf*' "tuper-Msht" Quality-Frisk _,, . . E'ght O'Cteck - Bokar SMOKED TONGUES -39. PORK SHOULDERS »ui. 33« "Smwr-Ri|ht"-lriiil "'' • - Mtit • u* "lu»«-M|M"-ewM»t)wCln»t*»ki»t«c •• Red Circle £ 91 SAUSAGE NRK :;39< ,;59« SHOULDERS of IAMB -29. M IT NatfMk KMMQ-COOK FRISH GOLDEN — From Florid. Farms TURKEYS •lie* I It 14 IN. 45< FRESH FILLET 49c

If y#ur ^ of in» A*P "Super-Right" me»t... SWEET CORN 4 29 >^ *>.mt H»iify m .very w»y. Double Your Monev Bock! »«<» »D0UiLe YOUR MONEY MCK"! GOLDEN RIjPI :•••..• .V.'--. .' ; . • . '. ' ;.• ; '• .:•-. ..;••• BANANAS 2 25 J».P>rk.r-DANISH MrtM3 < Pastry Ring 31 Temple Oranges 10 49c Tomatoes * 17c .' Ydu're sure' of'a lieartjr breakfast wheji you serve thii flaky • DdnishRiiig. A taste'th'ritf >!th A4P cottee .. i MKlit'lthriftily priced!

Broccoli »r'19c Iceberg Lettuce Strawberry Fie * »•«*< «*•> 5tc Chocolate Chiffon Cake 49c '.'.• " [ hmHiitwttirm • ; Cucumbers 2-19c fresh Carrots 10c More Big Values/ & Frozen Food Values.' BOSCO :m^< ^^irM Ubby's Broad! - 3:; 49c Dairy Center Buys.' Maioki Oil 39c -69c Fith Stkks'',-<"• 2r59c 01 Swanson's Pfes c*ici.niTUti.y, B«.» ^ «, - 97* Ib. Downyflake1 Waffles on.minui.w.«i« j *•. jje Fresh Butter Burry's Raisin Cookies • • c Moi. 10 6 Uncle Ben's Rice ;;:: I" Swanson'sTV Dinner ^Sf*-' '^W Slictd Muensttr '.•***,»*«** bS3« Chilled Fruit Salad . Broadcast Redi-Meat ... Z:'ZT Green Peas . " >"•>"< ' 3 '^ 49° SlictdSwist f-ywconntu«. 55« ImpertidHillaiReiriMO Fels Naptha Soap 3 - • 28° Exselslor Veal Steaks . . . 9^' 39° . . . . C Imported Danish Blue .. . . . & SHeeti Aimriean MarcalPastolNapkins . . IZW French Fried Potatoes ^^ 2 ^ 29 Swiss Knight Cryytre . . . . £39' Kraft's Oheei-Whiz . Kitchtn Clwrm Waxed Paper. . '^f* Sliced Strawberries *»^ 2 ^;; 456 c * Tasty Snack ' , Vtrton lr»wl» Kleenex Facial Tissue 2 ^CO29« 2.% 53* Linoy's Orange Ittiso »——•« 3 OlfU " • WISE Potato Chips .25< Orange Juke 2 27c :31c I Cl..m, d.odorii.i. dl.inf.cti *•*; 17° Oyster Stow •cv-.-jd..-, IOo..«ttC Underwood's Kraft's Pepsi Cola Camay Soap Camay Soap Dial Dial Tetleytea Deodorant Soap DevilUHam Parkay Margarine For Tollit and Bath Etpicl.llr for > fabftci 12... Vf6 6 W COM ~" '"?'S2« plniilc container ™" 3'c .:46» Prices effective thru Saturday, Feb. 2nd pi,,.** pkg." in Super Marker* and Self-Service Sforei.

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Largo Free Parking Area Op*n Mon., Thur*. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 31. • RIAL ESTATE-SAU • » REAL ESTATE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • t£Al ESTATE-SALE • • REAl ISTATE-SAU * 1 • RiAt ESTATI-SAU • • REAL iSTATE~$AtE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE •>

HARRY H. MALLETT C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor NANCY F. REYNOLDS RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN BEAUTIFUU.Y MODERN*. St., in perfect tuste. iiiin i/ ' BARRETT & CRAIN is n-llhln sighf of Fr" t f" i Krai tor* lI1 SAUNDERS A COMPANY LOOK NO FURTHER Orsat biK O(unLinati5i ••ahor> auuig room; w«\i vi™ h If ITfw'ir bcr« trj' HuiUpIf l4«ti»K Heiabfr* clicn: separate i-oun. r• "«• EDWIN O. EDWARDS a large Bureened uurch »"• ^t>r>>|Mi roo*d lilt? *i* FRANKENBACH oaE BKAJUTOR 13& Mountain Avr. If your new liomt in in tllll* price ittaira bedroonia Tsuri t IKC. Multiple Llllim HrmbFr* I ELM STHSET WK. 112 Elm St. bracket, you can save a tot vf time Not an old Ham i,u , , (££«&. ta fact nlimmt ruer; HEALTOHS INKVROHS We. 2-6609 #'-^pBf" *•*•<*• »» |n<|iilr> irwm n«uw W*. 2-5620 by i:is*;ieftiug tit it* deligbtful ten- ':^\mm£ jMswJy *wuiiiferrte to «nr « u-r ha H $22,00I'oionial0 con venient to •: ^ IWl^P i«iiiU«MiifMi im •?iT:'- S#»«rfceB**r four It-mM- i« Jo w**#* unU upfit'itiifi. f-iesfdf-n 2 lirej)litres liv- "move-in" ounclitloii Li." » «<.od—8<-»th ONE SOLDI 2 t>.-iithB. Additional room sna etor- Tiii« r> vH»r old tinnie VUIK a nice •MA, M«pntM«Kldv. Htwtvh t*biti>* « —Jtlottti talnaidc nn ihtrO floor. We fee] that 1939 COLONIAL room with llreplaoVi^Je* S--~#£Mrti>!«Wi* if }-(*« think »"«a »ff^ i THREE TO GO hfjiiitt t« realiKtifiiily priced. living room, 3 hedrooins, modern iiip ruotn, .there is an udtititioual room, privafe studv r,,,J"« JUM*xe»t OB«, why not sslfe it ever ON FAIRACRES AVENUE kitchen with liiiKe cat in ft «pact' then. Four bedr"°i,',*n'"> $24,500 and tiled Imlii H)I on tT-.p ft-nl fluor. J8 x Ji* fitir.ily r'JOin, dining room, upstalrH Walklll di.L ** select i DON'T MISS THIS Tht'ic in further oxpn nfjion area CAPE COD COTTAGE i«n tlit? Mtrorul fluor. The j^'r-age js Kitchen and powder room. Sec It, b t now LIMITED OPPORTUNITY $25,900 Krwl) llHtrd. viell locat- HtUulitd and tht Fmiwwod locit- FOR A NEW HOME Jf» t-nrly tnr wpetiHlP but here In ed and In vrrr fcood «•»«- tkm very ciivt-nient. VMU will buy it, $21,200 and lo- •on H fitui'I. trniirr sur*ly one. KS»e loi*»tion—<*Hnse to NESTLED AMONG THE t. UNCOLN KOAD rilflott IH . i wider, «-t-htei- «-lit(ut able on these beautiful !*0 x JJfii room and fireplace, full .sized din- ll C 1 •* r r 11 hits just a few blocks from Fryuk- in imrt'li and lavatory on ftrnt Hour, Mudern kilt'hfn round porch, two l,«]p»f• * tttr *>«* tf#or ere £ fmititft laotud- •t ni>' H Lur«eii-i «fl flcror. Sticnnd floor, diree lar^e colored tile buth shSJ"( Isy fe«tfc * *>n null a *tti>porrb 1 K>0' with «Ut»l»wanker, table U you do tM* lmm« HUouId be a HARRY H. MAUETT t'jp«t«ir«. S fcedrooww *vMit it tintfi«, hvnti U\>t 7W 1 Oulv lin SflmoJ. Bfcf ore coiislruution bedroomw and tilfd buth with tub «r#e nnd mfjolalnir pow- HiiiKt on voiir houses to nee. It was Uoltlpl* LUttitc M«t«i «ua«e be dertred th? old intd urlrt-d ut and wtall shower. A pine panelled ready to accommodiii •JMI BHAtkcr brdroom and fatttJt o racrtiJition room In the biiHemeiit, der r«MHit( dliilnjr room built In JiU6 on a very nice Scotcl) ma north i«., eut rir.iru a mniith from now, ynu can nnd open porvk, coave- f la inn ytrt*tt close to buy trann- We. Z-S03* «N.I We. bearooms and bathi i Call for appointment to see. nieittlj lofnterii larp;* portartnn. There in u living room off Hillside Ave., it", L tiflt-it your plan and style, the 12»' % Vl^e'l llvtiiir room with fireplace, dining rof|m. family to Mountainside store UNCOLN SCHOOL with pretty window* room, mwk-rn kitchen und powder for a couple with a coll,^ A JNG ONE ON DUDLEY tile fur the two bathrooms, the $16,900 and open flreplnee—^OMI- room on the Hint floor. Three bed- »on or daughter. Kebrui»? bi-aulifull.v HII.1II.IIM.M1 pltle th* «ellTkep1 irtt rootn« and tiltd bath on second. MB Matter low M*aai- faobbl«M sad furmHa and lliiuleum for the kit- •uvr. At Inched gnrtiinet There IH «1«O a secluded Htreent'd t four f snail}- ma> have, nttd *«-b«ol». First fluor In th** tower priced bracket we naoierf «rr> tumt off porch, attached garage and gas -, *JMl Kaacw here itt ifcbc chen, and your own paper ur pit in t have tiilt< very nul>»tuntial home Well* Slrert—J4ral for ftrtd \\nni. tAMKUNG CAPE COS With a »te* bis front H»r*-h cottKiHting of living 1 room with « hlldmi> play Mud afcurt lust over line in Scotch « •»4 • ri»oi»», 2 btttfaa Mini ftn porcrchh . Hevjnd Uoor for the rooniH, fl replace, full dining room und u 11 k ttt W*Mkln*tou Two first floor bedr, omJf,.ft few Itowr i*vayorf< So coav*«i«*utlf |< ihrw 1 ld tiled kifrhen on the first floor. tihU and two large lxdroSS.il! t&S^Vfim*** memr Elm Street (hut mi tfcr Tliree bedrooms and tiled bath on UN FftANKUNJUNIOt HIGH i. I htt. Mftdfriiiv'ti 14:tHU'aUy each house will have the Het'ond floor, stairs to floored on second floor. There ll ' |J" iawaibcra «f the family r#» ettker it erowd rvor and panelled den; «U»»ed"nVi ' walfc or fake Ihr MIH if IKutkrr a 21-fooi living roam, dining room, Htt ie. Two-unr gantRe and nit-e F^- la iiea na with too nutay- ar«jci*tit c luunt make tbU #i2ed lot coniplete this very rea- $22,900 GUY D. MULFORD porch; "srand piano" sIzeK t»-4Hvc rott In the tmtuilr car. ui»>t Bitrat'Uvc sunubltj offering. room and «pacion8 alnl™ '« htU'Kt denitsn kitchen with wall IUak*r — lM«r*r Many extraB, enormous re!«S •"" " *""' Owner* li*auiifrrr«^ Ideally located for both Schools, room, Beautltul l,,| £$!?* oven, dishwasher, and bmikfact 1*41 COLONIAL tills home is In very fine condition and hitH «ix larger than averase K.tlk AT«. <••(. MJU •<•«!«•) fance. Doubu »«f«g.<.TrSj WESTFIELD GARDENS sjmce, tliree bedrooms, two t*U«d SEVfN ROOMS rooniK, in addition to a tine sun A NfW HOME OF DISTINCTION SAUNDERS & COMPANY room and 1 % Ua-ths. The kitchen Wt. 3.3321 sturdy fUiU nttrn«-v It unit* Ideul for the lurtt** WtKhM 2-W21 nook. Locfifed on a very fine street. Imt, ruM|>Ictf with nil your twi familj, l^imituaH renter g"ame room and garage, The prite C. •. el««'il«H«i. ant) jrft«a(erf(e4 iu4 ai u a ytruly hull »lili u|tcn »tnJr**n#«t I.. II. Jniklna vet. X-JXS4 It !• rrrr Ml4«m Ihat hl htKtl««l , KOI I ttmr frfrum IIn- and ponder room. Wiil- $26,:>oo. • on« can Hull II Me4er« Wdii H. Bowlkr '.. 4l*« P*orra<, here In yuur opportu- uut uoneUed Hvlnsc ro^m, Nn. Smllh , f\, B-1CX1 IWNC with tomr »efroa4 ALMOST NEW COLONIAL uHr. l» arovra thut you CAN buy ilen, lara-e manilt dlHltiK- iaar teoMi CH MMPh ' M a •*« hniHie that In b«*h l roi»m opcnlna; on 14' The houwe plan und plot plan 4nl»t•«, wriw*Ht pwot*rt*4rnttt-tHlmii* an il Central Ave. BMII •«< nvfnmuwJral MM t* Miiarooiil, kltchrn with pretty area. Tfc* twmt $25,900 Ur ft lit under VW.4M0. CluaBlr t>rn- may be seen in our office without fttt«r kit* a M*d«m kft- $23,750.00 A Juveiy six-room home with t*r Mil dral«ii, with a den on lh« chen (qHlte lanrrp,Mf*h WILSON SCHOOL SECTION •r»# ft*«r Ifcnl wriiMttrrN l»«2l, nntf Fitur n-Hll> I) IK hrd- obligation. i>on't wait too IODK mid #•>« of the nt«*mt krcMk- three larger than fiveragre bed- •IMjIalrti 4 itftt* r«K« beHruaniH. \%> riMiiliH njid ttvu lllril fa«t nook* <•**• »•«*!- room* and 1% baths. There 1B H nlll gl*4iy nrranif* «n Npitwlut* bnthii on the ««^- we've are ii. W>l • romhinatian gla«Hed and mireened Iinni(tculta- ing room, screened p<»rKh. Irni uoiidUlon both Jn- •lot OR dead end utreet, Modern kitchen with BO|IH- flto« •NII«K v*r>-, v#ry alt>* lirtnU- Mlde and put* Priced at This very attractive home In on m El— Unrnt WMMI » »MI OH the Keotvk P>I«IMM •«r«, |l#ala;a#ff fur Ittdar'n lara;rr Greenwood .Road In one of Moun- •Mv of WenlflcUI'B at- IN THE GARDENS rate breukfftHt room. Buae- • UNCOIN SCHOOl ffBMilly. ft •edroaNM, 8 ba that will fcr p KathrrlHa; »!*«*, TV Hamsburg motif with new broad- $28f0OO Ins ftreplttce, yrood alxed diS ' »•», aaa alao a Mf mrmi »o«r loom carpetiiiK in every room. Pic- "bar-D-Cue". 4M. T1k*rr*H N plaet- for everr- ture windows in Uie living: room Tlil« quality "neHt nn a pin" colo- room, science Kitchen, lit 4 tShur, ev*« ftMF the Afrlcaa »l'» PEARSALL and dining room udd to the al- nial home IIUH what it takes for "We art! juwt about to Il8t n four- laundry and powder room 8«a ready open effect. The kitchen Is thp best in living. There la a 21- bedi'oom liume on one of the more fd and glassed porch. Thm n i*<«r— bright and cheerful with ample foot living room with fireplace, populiir utreets In file Wesilleid EXTRA VALUE big bedroonm, benutilul tol« space Cor informal dining. Two dining room, den, modern stream- IN WYCHWOOD Onrdens, 11 you are interested In $24,750.00 tiled bath. Recreation basenw large bedrooms and tiled bath lined kitchen an the let floor. this neighborhood and this size oil heat, attached garage, Imc NANCY P. MYNOIM FRANKENBACH complete the firHt floor. If extra Three bedrooms and 2 baths on ISM00 home, pfeitHC cull us for further lenced-ln rear yard Excels rooms are heeded, the space on the 2nd door. Open screened porch; lmrttcuuvrH. As modern »s today, but alwb niortKag-e term« uvalluUa. Am • ••«. 'UkalW S-MMI It ELM ITIIMBT-WBa located comfort found only In an MMiilr t bath. Well priced at 929,760 and half-tlmher horn* \n< older homo. Huge, modern |NST«nf • ... .«• •««. >*k>iic *-TIM Kinn r. rdrnll . . WK.MIM CNMUIM hjvllt In IM7 for kitchen, 18-foot dining room, Ck». H.fnUtntack, Jr. we. 3.WUM uk*kly available because of trant- CRESTWOOD SECTION »r*»ettt owner*. The ln« , Rm. W». 2-1334 T.V, room or Htudy, glasNtid ST. MARKS AVE. Brtlr »»> . . WE. X.11W transferred, lovely living room, oni! «*M»r hearoom*. two Claire E. narkcr . In. We. 2-XM4-M water oil heat; 2-car g-arnge; with log- burning flrciilace, alln full ctlnlnfT room and a kitelieii you tiled hatha. and there IN BUblk A. Vlru . . . We. 3-U4* tittle fan: tip W»p loc-atlon. live dining room, ni. 2-8TM In tliitt very convenient neighbor- der room ... lame Gene NiM'ello IH jutit n Htep £1)0. iCOlCHnAINS panelled game mom una first floor bakcl II. Sluelalr . . We.g-MTS-J hood wo have nn 8-ruoni center open acreeaed porch »v- ' from Uncoln Schoul and will Itivatory. Attnclied Lrarage. 15V- Bl«l« H. CkaalB . . W«. 2>JI5TII-W hull h»mo. There nre 4 hedrooma, erlookhiic one of thm are hung, the ftre is laid of courwe be near the new KRYTHtNlt A NKWKH HOUHl", 3 batbw, a 27 foot living room, Vrvttieiit r»fd» tw Wyifc- Junior Hlgli School. There HA8JE° OFFKB, PLUS CONVK- ••r T. c«»fci«w panelled d«n, open Bt'.veened porch W«ME. 'I'vio-enr attaehed ONE FLOOR LIVING! , OM A KWOH., surrmtnded by find panelled recreation room. In •arairei oil henti colored : -_in -tho hearth, bright red are 3 twin Hlzed bodroomK, l^rame colonial In a perfect It ! - l\k baths, uttac.hed garage, liiK. Beautiful center eu^n lUUly'.Mk.trauni ,(hl» flne three Ihla mention you will also be only yerm«int nlHte nmt land a rew minuted w&lk to the paro- niany other qwalltr i on- M eercened porch aha a beau- 3ui-Ke living room with flnp* Bi.;« : fcrtroom upltt level, built In 1965. p2H,»O«.ef: Tna Jarire living room Is brlvHt thing-—older center haU Colonial chial Hchool, Your youngster* will >lrm th>n d e t a 11 a not applet are polished in their excellent dining room, cotTM. love this location. Price I26.D00.- • found In mure reueatly room. The yard Is fence- terrWo kitchen. Throe lw a?fe''»nd airy arid has a atone fireplace with three brulroomfc find two encloaea and the condition 6a?S-i*«h raued hearth; tul! dining biirliB on ««cond floor und another hullt aontea. bowl and everything is tivo tiled bathK, stall iM> fl53. Croom; kitchen with eating apace, bedroom and hath on 'third floor, is til) top. inspect It aoon. screened porch. OaH heat, fltttM pi > Ttl»a butli; plenty of clonets and 2-car garage. This is reallr «n v¥>^<':;*Eorfive 'are*. <8enU-ftnt«h.ed rec i^naia Livixts HOOM AND SUN MOUNTAINSIDE ready for you In our new seeing. 136,500. &v •rantion. room with .French doorL -POUCH on the first Hour. Plenty ;%-:(- liwilraft to 'play yurd. Space for of room {or a growing; family. Deluxe auHtom built ranch at^'lo BRAND NEW GEORGIAN Bftt':'• l»v«tory unn shower. Full base- liomfi. In a striking- netting- in the office. Whether you are in COLONIAL is*-, ment.: aarace. California-bound M. A. MERCNER WaU'-h HtH section of Mnuntaift- . Ut K. WARINO ffiSSjAWMr.' hwi >wst listed thlB prop- Hlde on approximately 1 % acrou. $49,900.00 Kealtur — Innnr THOMAS O. YOUNG » lartfe rooms pltiH expaiiHidn, pan- the mood to get down to » E. Br»l St. Wnth • elled den, laundry room, delight- Highest point In "Wesffleld. *• M»CAT«!U Ii i beautiful country Realtor ful kitchen. 2',{> baths, 3 nrenlacoa, lerious business at once, or Let UM uhow you fhla wuperb »iWir< W(.i ef%V!«ttln«/y«t convenient for Weat- rndlimt boat, screened porch, 2- exocutlves liome which will ;jv; ««ld'i! Lincoln School, Ii thin tlp- • .Vurlk Avenue Wr. 2-1VJ2 car saraeu. Prtco $47,500. fc CHAIN bo ready right after you lut Blwkofl W«. M* HjSSi 101> 5 bedroom, ii bath home. IC Km.. J. e. Dank, we. 2-H2WI SCOTCH PLAINS MVLTirLB LUTING MKWI9M if you just feel the urge for pick the (lecoriitinfi: achoine. .i- bo««t» » SO foot living, rcom with Ju»t a ten minute drive from 4 beautiful bedrooma. Z% ij&HiftCMiMuMi'fMU Slnlng room; slasaed West Held. Comfortable home lutH ALAN 'DIKE" JOHNSTON 43 Kim St. W«t»fitW 2-1 MM a leisurely chat about that bathe, and a lar^e plne-pan< ilPiVAha screened > porch; large kit- 21 ft. Jiving room with fireplace, HreiilRK telephone MMlcn ellca family room make it WESTFIELD Et>:: c««n wlrt dKhwasher. 85' lot. CHARLES C. BAAKE atnlns room with imy window. CUriteK V. Cr«l« . . , W«. X-Ttn particularly attractive for ^^^IFered of the bedrooms and a bath Modern kftchnn with uatlng Hpace. WllllMt A. Cl«k . . . W».S-T4W universally fascinating real family comfort. Kntcr. REALTY SERVICE •re on the flt»t floor. Two good 2 grood Mice beclrnoniH und butln Bin Street Weitlcl« 2-S944 Clue. •>ltr««Kk,Jr. Wt.MIU tain to your heart's delight, bMroonM (1'Jxl'J and 1.0x16) and Open Bcreened uorvtt. IIBM J, Davldaon We. U-SaTl-J ills bkth are on the second. Qual- especially this auinmcr un- 23* E. Ilrnnd Slncl _.„, tilty billlt in J982 by Oene Novello SECOND FIJOOR. 2 grood nl«e K. B. BamM, Jr. ... W..S-TIM topic "Real Estate," you will der the tall shade trees. Iwte'ilfiarly: Sprlns pOH»e«Hlon. A g-renl PRICID TO SIU-$17,500 bedrounm (If. x 13, 13.9 x !>), bath Mn, Alexl* ..,*.. *T"... < W«. S.S»M Wnthld S-«5«» msteftml, of.yalue at 138,500. und Htoratre, hard tap drive, 3-cur Mra. Clark W«,S.T848 Atii-nctlve 3-bedroom bungralow' li garft(,o. Plof Hixo 50 x 200. Mn. Hleka ...,\ ,W«. 2-61S7 find a warm welcome. Multlnlr Ll«li»» Seotcii FiafriH liaw everything yoi »1»5W Mm, M»rrlH KB. 2-5713 Mtmtu SBwiT'.'qy a builder for KltnKelf la Avant to make h^unekeepine- etin Alii Jtthmmfm , W». 3-tMC |?f;j J»5», thi« four bedroom, 2 .bath ier. Living room with fireplace, Mltll Ltotta M*b S^fBcoteh Plaint, colonial has count- liudroomH, modern kitchen, til LINCOLN SCHOOL $25,500 Bfwl)««» extras that will tmrprlxe nnil bath. Lovely en cloned patio wltl Thin BPHCIOUS 7 room house 1H ELSIE BETZ, Realtor pteilWUB you. In addition, to the llv within eUsy wiiikinff i1intaiice to he Its own flretiluce. The Oilrtl toed PETERSON-RINGLE- (Member of tkr- Multiple Ll»tln* GUY D. MULFORD S^X.'lnM *oom and dining- rooroomr , I't ' ruum, on tlie 2nd floor, in pine- hlifh Hchool und convenient to hits. NIIAOKAMAXON CAPB CO1> Ju«t llstocl. A trending Jj $fi)•:-an eye-catching kitchenhen , l panelled. Attached t£tiritge. Cull uu l-.itrye living room with flrepluce, NEWMAN, INC. Realtor — Insurer home that is really e.«ltln(.» tf^-^ and ' screened porch, • reerentlon to iiiBpect thin aelishtful home. dining room, TV room. Modern A REAL DREAM titully arranged living roo;» fericroom and: » j-cur feurnite. woll kitchen with brenkfant counter, The Ink IH still wet on this new 202 Mountain Av«nut W». 2-3221 flroplace and penciled w«»! te-s Jandsqaped groundR1 , approxlmute- porch, 3 bedrocms. 2 baths, 2-car listing and we tire nnxiouH to REALTORS—lNH^RORfl tho dining rooin-niens«res!' ff:: ly Ho x S00 . Immediate kuragc. Price tuctudeii VHrpeUntz Nhow it to tXie successful b\iKine»H {next to (he I'nrk) Member* lone an! 14 wide. s»c p^v-ftiion. TranKferved. owner. in h.ill and livliiff room. Plot man look ins for tiutt Indefinable Sy«t*a» M«ltl|ite Li.tln. SylUM planned for eu»y entcrtainn CHARLES C. BAAKE x 150. extra in a home. Only one year Ttlephon* We. 2-1422 He*. Pkanea modern kitchen has e"* old, on a country-like 100 x 142 O»rotkr BaitaaM Wt. 2-lsn-M counter and cabinets ivlin w Realtor Res. 2-0649 Juet Beulefc We. S-»*46-\t lSKIIHNCH MORTHAOICS ft. lot. This lovely home foatui-oa THREE BEDROOM nroB. Two largo l"odrooinj» H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. 4Xt 8oK(k Ave. V, WniMM. N. . ft Urge dining room, ultra modern or which will tnkc twin beJi' 9KV\' '••• • - ' H«m«»r Ititchou and colored tllo bivthH on BUNGALOW butu with stall H!W«"M. T»' Opli. CO-OP Mitt. Ample Purkla Jlrwt and Hccond floors. 22X13 ft. elled ffiinio. room, 3« J \*5 13K avail, AV'.. l'«.i«»od. VS. S-T Pkoae We. 2-TSM—TSS1 M. A. MERCNER living room with tlrt'plaeo. These ^?i3'; . Hum4*y nHrt KvrnlnicN Built 1952 in Funwood wltii nil •real iiropltico und n ™n-»] BV*BIMK« Oalr ltr It und other quality cxtrus combitto Scrconoa norcii. Attached tm feiWB. 2-wtm, pi.. n-aruK, or KA. 2-7 I,o«l.e M. B»ke . . . .We. 2-1SIS Cnnrt to make this a homo of dlutlnc improvenientH. sun bu sited kitchen THE. DEXTER AGENCY W«)l*l< Multiple I.l.tlm Brm«< tlon. in front with hard top d-rtve to I^ouut'od In Woatlield. C. Plilllp KOOMI .... I'l. «-T*71 H vent it attached garage. AD bedrooms J««r< c. Elmmer ..... Vm. S-5WI7 <;. K. MmL The Boyle Co. Hume level. Full bitaementt nle MOUNTAINSIDE ^•iSi'ACIOtTa 0 rooms. Gams room, Irinii Unvk hath and expansion. Tuxe« tire The Colll Hld $22,000 4^ : Powder room first floor. Near bus, 8 tOT.S In the (own a( WT3STF1ELO J3ia. ]>ot 6$xM0. Tlits typo IiouHe ONE FLOOR Sfl-y school, town. --Screeno and Btorm 8TA'ri3 ACRIVCV SPLIT LEVEL Home, •ultable for in much In tieniiiiid. Huccri)iiticnd K: window*. Modern kitchen, dlsh- television radio repair man or any last action nt $18,900. DANKER & DANKER t tlo1 SI7 South Avenur. W>«t FrnnKlln Seliool «5 ' r ^. vasber. iBxcellent residential area WKSTFIULU, .\. J. other profestdonal purpose. Ideal I/>w rumbling raiidi lioine. largi Kcaltora — lD«nrom hull Colonlul with ("« Jft, IS4.50O, Call We. 3-MSB. 1-3-t! location. Rxcellent opportunity. HviiiE room with jiluu im»e\lc( cra of Multiple Matl»K and two ImthH. Tlif "J" 1-3-t Price 122,500—low down payment. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS TREASURE OF llroiilitub wall. 16 ft. kltclu-n, ful of rooms on tlio lirst *"0. R. Slfivln, builder, ion central tllntns room, two well projior roptlonally iilcaaliiB. U]\"'I\ Ave., WcBtfleid. Telephone cvo- BRING RESULTS THE FAST tionoti bedrooms und tiled lmth with fireplace on <•'"••"'"£ nlnss Whitney fi-0051!. l-3-tf Full basement, iittuched earnge center hull and dlnhiB/»"""*J THE JOHNSON AGENCY IIlRh" on Sky Ton Drive ttttB thlB largo 30 x 240 ft, lul. 7OO MK other. S|iaclou« l1"*"^ cnctmntlng home, tmrt of which KIJD — Franklin Kohciol. TwTwoo ye«r olti, 3 bcdrooirti breukfllBt iircu. Alongoll *» REALTORS was built over 100 yenrs H&O, "Leve"Ll l TType'r hou«o wit3 hb dMllecgl thin there In a ili'"-,, Jt,7| PreHont owners havo maintained and eurage. An excellent W'| It woll. Cozy llvlnsr room with log roam anil porch. 26 fra>p*ct Street burnliiK Hreplacc, ninctto nnd orig- RENTAL Wo. 2-1190 or We. 2-0002 FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING inal fnrmhouHG kitchen with elcc- fric rting-c. Panelled den, three Itrand now'6 room, btitli and one IN THE GARDENS WYCHWOOD FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Hinplu beOroomn and huge eloH^t hulf, titiUt level. One cur aitucnv MOUNTAINSIDE Hpace. JlttHter h^droom 21.1x12.JO. arage, Kood location, two ; Your tlollurH ndded in thin ^rge pines surround this cozy fcasu. 9200.00 pur month. ICJuhtfon >'eurn old, con- homo on terraced plot HflxlBO. JiiMiie will he «.u Investment. «tr«vt«d l>y one i*f our bust ItJIrely do wo hnvo a flmrmfng In eantontinciit. It i.-> truly u luilldiM'ti to owni'r'H tipcuin- ALSO i'utioiitt. Tho living room In hoiuu fiieh na this to orter. You iKiHiii'lfully built ho in o with UKIMI uttrut'tlvu with bay wilt havo to nv.i fust. ABkiliK excellent coloniui front nle- window, Pino wall uii flru- • 31,000. OiTU'O Hpncc avallublc, un|>rux mutely aou', JG5 pur month. nfiil, ytily it few years old. 1V: vntiiiij, needinpr ywur own placu end. dlnlny room open- particulars. In K to rcur Kt-rvtMied porch hliths, pllie-l>iillt.Uo(i l tmHi.'mon tu»t«s ;;IH1 t\\nv In ilfjcoi'allon overlooking \\v\\ irhintnd FANWOOD 1942 COLONIAL "H«r" room, {ii-rt!L iif(l anil slaHHc* —then see whut -A l«wo\y Kaitl«n uriMi, kite hen. Four P"rcl\. Very convt-nlt'iH to BCiiool $18,900 hmlroniiiNi uiio 17' x 17' with WESTFIELD SPLIT LEVEL lionitt you'll liuve. Thi'wii itH urivntu hKlhji nnul1i(*r Center hull, Uvlne room with ba; Ilrmitlfiil nriv 9 roitni honir tlf>nltcn<>il for hotter living If >»•!•* There nre it thousand different WlJiduw, boolit'HHt's and tlrcl>l«c A stono'« throw fvoin woitdcrfully liiisc bi'drootns, ku«>Uy pint* IlnlniitMl HH boy'H rnmtt^- U *nrBr, jon'1) ti|i|iriH*liltr nil thr flty oonvrilifnvrn, the 1 bL>r1rt.ni|ii in- it tui, i Wo othtt" NcliittklM mttl IruiiHtiitrlutltut hen-. Thr- 1 lici1rtM>iuH titll|y:«* -'/j thri'o hinli^om ypUt-levels. Hun JO Fovmtil (linlne room. Jaloua A upac-louu older ty|i two Uiuil imtltH. Tlit! li. - onor nKJrt! 111nn otIiei*n. \V« tti11\k i>orch ovcriookluK thu Kan) MI four liedroomn on *' ..HI] inK >W)jn, la holli ^jiiifiotiH tu in Nine11 hcdruutiiH. Tho hntliN. I.Iltrnry IN ejiiellciil fur Urul'tt home work. KHt'hrfl Alodorn kltuliun. l^avatory on lira two fiiv ^nnt^t> iiltacliffi, InytMtt IH t(trp-Hii>ln(?> "Whnt ulth Inrjtr i-ptiirr hull, mi nll- this 1llHtlntf IH one of th« be ft'. door. :Uu-Ke llvlnis I'" ." " S 1 Why'. Well, It WUH bwUt 1*»;>4 In Hour. Pliice. Hen nlco «,' 8 und amins; lar«o dining filtHf ni t-Mt tllilHlu'tl, hmiKi-L litiiNtiT hilr rlor, roiil M o' *'t ln*i n ou tlie \, ruiitUm room »f JIIIV Mpllt u-o have UpHtilli'H Tour bL'drouniH und tw chun 1» u ill-win, " tory, tittitvhL'd KurnKv. $2G,- wunicrs und lonila of y00—uwiter in v) i u« yoiir 1 n- SCOTCH PLAINS Hpectton and uil'tr. ONE FLOOR LIVING KlrppUu-d anil lient In IjjtMtmicn l>« ynu H|i|»rft'lBtr UITKV rotnunf for- future git me room. Two-en KvrnliiK V, In HIIM ol^ht riHitu, two hiith, it I II I n fr iiniim , iittnchurf Kfirutjt;, ijvmilifully lmul .tninm J. llurvnln i, 1.1* INK Hdoiti 1lt x 10 bcupcu plot. «t«ry und hitlf rnm'h rl*ht KMihvti 1M s t(l Urtter n. llnrll(Cili> •;: j $17,700 111 Hi« »'t)initry t*j- room* flltioii, tho l>t-Mc of owiit'i - If JIUU «rv Hvt'kliiK II ivcll bulli JKMIIP In itite of Ihr lliirNt NEWMAN, INC. ^JNSURANCE uhll) cvkltiit thronuliout tho luUh, porrh all on PIH> Moor; 35O Pni-k Avrnur Iiou«e. JCntitiiKT veffKbtilf, mid fur tin* t-UUilvt'tUUilvtH or vis- Xinli-h rlalna twenty foot living room ititlnfl f i'f'iMllvv.-4—it t wv lnvclll y 1» bvtirnoniH, ll)f> lutih, stuiii^o WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE • II form« »l with Ilrcplrtce, sum room, on tin.- KiTftid tliMrr. TH^ i't'I- ih.rttefcH font »r|iitiru dlnJiitr l«r 1H IIIKII. dry, mul una- mK\fc;:::;:;;;;£ INSURANCE room, nuKlern klti'hun with I'imtK, two viw- itttitfliiul Kti- Pombrook Road and Route 22 MT B. IHM St. riiKu. Tho lHHtm* in juwt n, Mountainside tli.rlm rrrflii-.l,! ,...... "I.SI tublo Hpuch;, tttroe KCVOIU! f(MV yt>HVH Mill HIM) IlilH Illlcl WEslfieid 2-5800 floor hodrowuiH, built. New fillly oiM1 U'tih'N, t.-nniM, tiiiNfhull, nil Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-105 4'a NOItTH \\K., W. within u hlock. $;t;..ilin. w o«i WM lT.Vv"l-i II llinltcil «''?,;,L,I> U II. JOI1MSO> Hrnhrr your roiiiiil h"""1" ."".„ ill* JOH\H()N, .III, Mr. R^olph, Pt 6-9565 Mr. Mogee, FA 2-5680 Mnlllpl»r thf rWmlflrld Bo*r4 1 r h d tlip Rlmip. i"rlvc>. li'"" .,.: Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 Mr. Winter*, WE 2-8480 of nmllor. $l.-i,!i(K». Tli.Tt-'x i .J, i.» MAY C. AWVOLO llvi- liuiiw In SlU'i-r ,!"'V,|«> MOnBJVBTM Mr. Koster, Jr., FA 2-6641 EDWARD A. CAMILLO i lur«tl limmrt <""',.',if(( HBAI.TOR — INSUROR Ilic wituliiu'H mill '""';,:., t» l « FOR BEST RESULTS nletl. Vim. cmi liny '' ,irf r USE LEADER WANT ADS Wnltii Zm?,,r:'V';<»lt triiS'ui tj t >u „; 1 I Ml!,., I tiif M utj<' f «ti CiERK IVWST Ui t llw a initial niiitlnt ' ' Hit l«fc 1 tt ntdi % j-r ct hut ihs n tf it ] ,||1 -Of Mil IHMll I 1 I tit- «.i I 1 m 1$ h Ut di t\s t,e 1 t 1 } 12 f th* ^o*a^ f t I tUu i >n Two peisons, ueie fined Tuss- mil lUi r | I it) 1 1 jim ptr -*!/*- l i mm mix ito*tu Ii n of Inr i nibi m <*( ilw I oa«i» ii it di ^^ u t3 m tti 1 j hat IM JO 1 n anuf uttii i I I du< nil ii mi I - <•>• fm J 1 I '"<> } \il |i\l MIAh I I I HI *it> 1 " ''< StJ» -»ol ^t *?tu r- Im Mi I n th 1 MJliml ?>4vtiS(t In |i(.i' \ ! I N 1 liiU I \ it tt llM" ut la* tit Ih^ MI II- Bill '••• ' Biding ftillii f « i I I u ti i i is Ne» m4 iiMfl fully III mil in] t, *ui- t it *fU t* \OH * llH II tl I tt 1 I ill Fm«s of $20 weie luwj agamst * I e i onuhli bfiou uti 6^ 4^1 Noi th A\e V> i me mi i 1»«H1 thi to Matthew <)ttti 25 of440 Bowtifi pan t i \\ i Linden K ** Pixeue Hu»*er *- ihrir ^tieft ind Samuel fhiohs of 433 ins «iil be htin II a il! - - „ . - ' at flit- 1 In In M !n» 1 PIA9O9—The flowTima liu-gtit'ie n- Ah* . „„„ . wi* W *i* and I \.i ullu *ftt Noith aumn ( hio'ls had I1UOS 1 i l,f r mil nu uiate « lection in Central Aew Jersey E* > fin lent fiitytli C «H HP" i-UJts »n* c«r- tit will \ot» .t the IIVI >»« bien involvtjd in an accident, ilusKelv nelllng the vorli «i it < in V s ii r^*-i4ii5K within t t-nt al I 1(( ti 'ii A. Ill in IIK ,l> j. BI Illti peis Jhh 4 J " Ilmff uUiiei Mill d belu^ 1 . K<». Tin 11 dud !< ui uf i hi REAL ESTATE-RENT* renowned fl Ilkn-ing v»hnei nd 1,11 s 1 jutt field l nder. point iiri Krinioli & Barh ueo block Paul •01) TO (II —• All kinds of \«u^ J iHvmhrti *ill l*i iluUtl C,( t*i alsf u«iv idea ed in |200 Cr Melilm and otliera ^ our pur llit ei incci » mauls cur lotteries otia f . J. -ii tli 1! I (I I \> ft! tiii.»e« aie et lu»«8t prlco» »nd I U %\ il I t Ii. la _ ,4 'i >-•> if bail on a eharjfe of falsifying his duubly g-uariinteed by the manu- Id I • At tin said nueimi. win bt »u» factu-er and gf&dele piano Co tv pe Wild itttd jirojiu'-tu ms r« i ^'*^lll^, t is ^ aue on hi-, luvn/e HeaunK on Mill HMIl tl, ~ i rTml orTjihiet tali Till with over 80 »>ri at «MB««iibie lu. ii"utc.,t.-t IMltU Til Mill it tlit following rt putnK jui KB 1*0 <«K1HT»HS that chaigc was jiostpoticd for g is drvtdryt-rr anai d •ale» and Hen tee (78 tJofou iv# Call We. lie ivnlUlfe Var< Bte SI MWa)es«x open tl! » pfi Mil 1 Im com nd Krldti i Current KKIM- f ^ «)i7 ef *. \ \ \ JI 1 K ^1 two weeks except Buturdnj' Buodnf ukd Men r KeiHiirn a.iwi J d (M *, ) l u! >-u int tu Uif ( r^tr of ( HAl I r^ James Bullocb, 5ft, of 628 (1OI MS BHI I\AB1I < I itlh ( »[ lui outl* A QT1& 4\i Rurrt)j.itf ( f ibe Dow net stiet', *aa asseaht d $30 l,un(r- Modem nitut i Cot I'I^A houib »f^i4jnt| of I moil in ad«- on I In b Li < oii Mlm extejlent vvolklng t»*nt| WUi Ua> of Jasmin \ A I> for leaving- the scene of an acci- 1 jilt) "' t ew OR HAD MB manure rotted Uottl sui ilW* i mid Uider Piotett roies flonei beis khfub» I uub fur i uat i i mllli HI U+-' KAi HA1 1O h« tot tl amount ihaujfht dent. Other fines were: ChariPS nil 1 1 tiees aeilneit , B40 First street, $20 nv;. "."! "- M soil f& delivered f he»aijut Fanse M 111* i 1 •% « j»%* IKI. to work in office. Good pay, Al UIP stid m*eLnih Uie UUply Adler Screen NOTICES • ironumilft will lie tiubntttud: 5ee#a«ea to *shibit lo tho «uljHt-rib- for not having a drivei-a license. l urtmentH l:ilif.» in yt/ur liomf. Co., 10S0 Higiisvuy 22, Mountain- 3. KKSOLVRTu Ihaf the Hoard at BTS unSLzr oath or (iffirnviuion tht-" Rubert I., Lawience, Cranfojd, VSIUK A newt llnnip INVKsr Is Snee«( tor roar 2"aaai| years vxntrienne. Tel. Phiill- side. duoaijan of the Town ot Westflets, . I,apis for $200 Th« lield ii-7!HlG. Mrs, C. hong. tiie/County of Union, 1B hereby tate at eafd 4tH'euK«d wil'hijj "hi and J. T. Emerfch, 1201 Kahway ; |; mot IVi bstliK, «re- OTBKJt'S heljier, Monday-Friday, PuUlic Notice IH liKi'tjljy given that otiihu from the duty of *>aid ordj' , avenue, $15 each for having im- hlui-ks (rum | VK 1»AIU Hour lrnslh tlrspcrlps 3 to (i l'.M. fall We. 2-U31I. riiniauces of wnk'li tiie foliu»'l«»; To transfer lhe sums of $35,000 • they will be forever Imrred from Wall.- K P PiMI In Sul<-« llurtitfllurtitf l Ham with villain•n««tinp; held Jan. it, IDS', and Itant Dante J. Y'IIH, wood road, Mountainside, and Uos 780. caie WestHeld Lender. the sttia Cou»i!il will lui-Uier vuu- 2. Rfcfcl^VED tliaf the Board of William R. Hoffman, 28g North ii\ler lim ^stne lor Una! puekagre on Iducatisn «f tfae Towti of \W»tfieIdt I>ugiii ft Jolinfitona, Attyn.' blinds, sales and »er- rWSlmsCIJPHIOSIST uni«r 8S. the County ot Union, te hereby ^lm St., avenue, Fanwood, $20 each for vice. Call Mr. Svenda, fiu. 8-J#08 Old wafthKtauelB, $5; ice fkfllew ex- lnt,ereBtliiB" work in advertising eight ocluuK P.M. in me Council uthurUed: !#tfield, N'. J. ignoring1 stop signs, and Mrs. after 4 P.M. ?I-B-if i-lmnged, $1; nine dry Mini, |3S; agency. Pleasant miiTuundtnKH. Clmmbtr, ilunlcip»l BulKilng. 123 (a* :To construct a new soliool UU old booHHeepw's desk, |20; Salary open. Write BivlnK qualifi- B. Ul'uatl St., Wentliela, Neiv Jersey, building lor use as ^Junior High Dorothy Frommer, Colosia, $20 MODERN OFFICES New, used Bar«(itB siei. refinfshed pine blanjte^ chest, $35; cation* to llmdnu & Uaily 121211 at whirl! time and place any person Se!io«I artd other scliooi purposes, for ignoring red light. |7C up, ruaranleed, Ajency for \vnln\U wartlj-oVe cianet, mirrored Proepeet St. who may be interested thereat will on tlie, plot of Umd now owned Baldwin, Leeter, Kohler «n4 Cams- duor, %\!J; sew tug: machine, $B; new he given an opportunity to be htiiira by rtie School District httuute on NOTK K TO t HHIHVOHH bell Pianos—Organs. lot of picture fl'iiniBH, B5e and up: 'VPIST with knowledg of book concerning &uia ordinances. rtah«a>- Avenue onpoK.te the ciioiee of antique ehesta, $JS und kkepingi . y WCfll JANE F. JON13S. Field House, and improve naiiJ EKtflte of CHAKf-RS AR.VV, de- OUOKIM HANO CO. up; large old square table, $S: banking Institution, numeruu!* plot ut Ian a, &nd to expend there- eeasad. Magistrate Dismisses In, Bl BJt. tOOKB In fringe benefitw. "Why coirimute? 'i'cvvu Clertt. for* not exceeding {1,9 50,000; and F^o the pr a book;- shutterw, $1,25 Write Hox TS1, care Westfleld UI;NF.HAI> OHIU (b)'TOittU« booclH "f the School p JJ*., SurrogHte of thf. WESTFIEID eiu'li. Lots «f china, srlttss and 1>H(*- deader. AN OMJ>1\AN< 10 TO District for said i»urp«s«»K in the bounty uf Vuloii, made on thForgere y Charge •PBSNCER rOKJBTIBHK, Individ- tt-l)rac, i>t«tur»>B antTtransew; good KHAI, nrlQcipul amount of 11,8'iO.UOO, *-*niy-WU1 i l6 for other imiirovements; and tlciensc!] to exhibit to thf HiM>n<-rHj- charge against Rudolph Krirbzner, STURCKI SI., PUIaleH UK IMOS AI\U OF und*r oath or affirmation thefr l-3-tf MALE 4MHSHV." undl uf tlie Town of Westfleld, In ))OHCH there Bhal! he ratsetl by a months from the elate of «aid order, en ]«pfj, inuttress. Spofle^H eundl- tile County of l:n!on, that General ftpmHnl tax the RIIID nf $100,000 In The magistrate said the evi- l-3-tf STral ordinuhee No. 656 be amend- •lection dL^triclN u»ed at the last W. Alfred Aniy, mer partner and the complainant, l-3-tf pproduction engineering" depart- ed to read UK I'ollowa: ieneral Kleotlon) huve been deKta- Kxeeutors. Harold J. Rosenberg of Plainneld, R.cond Hour, furnished or '-"" 110IMl (able with pink formica nw*ntnt . Section 4. The Magistrate of fitad below, uuri no iierwon KIIUII lcs Knnter, Ai*ty., lied. AilulH. Call Y.%.*t top and black leg»; < nmtohlni n:iiit Court ahull lie appointed by [>tfo m said meeting; elsewhere tliarv 1066 Brnad St., on titles for cars. umil chairn, excellent condition, uKt-t Man sshoulh d huve a few years of ex- the Tmvn Cuuncll nC the Town of t the pulldiK- phice designated for Newark t, N. J. 1 only. 6 nionllm. Cnvl (ISO —will Kol perfentntii e In one or more at the fol- WcHtflelii to fcrve fur a uevlod of he voters uf the poiliag 4tBtrlct In 1-31-41 Fee« fM.OO "The complainant (Mr, Rose;*, nwlngr: Tool Utislgn, Toolmakinff, *hh*)i ho ur phe rt-Hl&e*, nvr floor iUK'rfini'rifK'tif. . iilli utilities for S8S. Wecem- Noto;—Tlie term "current exl'*"11**- >HMNed and aaout&Ll \>y the f<>um-H rlle Box 769 giving brief re»H«ie ber 31, 1U56. 1 • The qase opened Dec. Jl after ,,t! an" s^wer. Utilities fur- MATERNITY FASHIONS l\*e»- Pluim*—l.'tied I*IH»VM H" iiH'luduB prliicIpaiH', t^ftcherN , f the Town of w«oilield »t u nmot- ••tVlif-d- Furnished or unlUfniBhwl. Nnve IK !•• KIM. and salary desired. 3-10-tf •i nl tors' iui$ niedliipl Inppf c tors' HHI- lng thereof held January 2(1, 11157. DUESSES—l.IrVBERIH 1 Rosenberg filed » complaint in Inquire «l")i-e. ^^ ______^^"^' MASO\' * IKMI.IX—KNMtl BOY8 to deliver uewipapers morn- GK.MCUAIi OHIMNANii , \o, ... riftH, fuel, textbookH, sciiorrl sup- JANK P. JONRS, late,' Nov.ember > chaixiijf 'Wr, - sroitriwEAH i;;\ Hiiioii T ing18 or afternoona, Mustf be over AV OHIJIWAKCK TO AMi;>l» l.l>;\- lien, fliiKNi traiiHijorfrttlpri of pupils, Town Clerk. ^tHTMfi>T for rent' In nice Col- FTeadquarters for maternity fJHO. STUCK—CAHliK NK1.SOX 12 years old. Call We. 2-0339 or i uition of puit.lfi HttfiiOlne sth"(»ls Krutzner with forging his (Mr, ored MttUnieni. Call We, 2-OSIB. fashions because. we have iiriioi). »A.\ iVAvri'. i iv- n other diwtrk'tx with the connent the largest; selection. In tbte 11 I'rlecM Int'liiile Heiteh, (iiinrnn come to 619 Central Ave. at 3:00 Rosenberg's) name on a title for tee, and llelltrrj P.M. 1-3-t i\<; rill: HAi s oi < i:it IAI> »f the linnrd of Kdurnllnn, Hc)innl \ OIII)I\A>C|] TO < IU Mil: I'nK area, Use your Handl-Churge loiii'i (i\ I:I:S oi' Til I: I'O l,l( I 1^ llbruricH, compensation of tlie Hec- >*«r. bv KIM«AI,I, ciiici.i-, a 1052 car which w»s sold Oct. 6, IWI.Y furnished, ceiifrall}-locateo HEfi&IRTS AITENBURO PIANO HOUSf 'ctory, of the uuntoHun of ncliool HHI\I). A\l) KKiVTIONN OI' l-nm'm apartim-nt. l'l. e-J ilJ 1M> K. JerHer Nt., Kllnnlielli, V. J. & AKi: hOOKINU for a mnn bo AMI I'lMK tuinleH and nf atlVintiuH-H [ifffeers, I'l.OHKXfK AVHXVI9,' AMI !HAII- 1966, to Edmund G. Kelber of 131 B. «rUH< BU WMtlfM I ween 25 nnd it) with exeeutlv« THB 1'OWS _. i-UHiit wehools, iiiHuriiiH-e, and Die i«\ AVKMrn, A.\n vn IIIAM;H 1287 Cedar avenue, Mountainside, ahllity, good fi1ueatl«n and ule&a U10 IT (>HUA1NE1> hy th« Council THB STIlliBT M.MIII II OP M)T iltTJIKVI* Spcoiid Hour unit ing personality, why Is nccus of the Tiuvn or WuHtlleld. tn the co-owner of Stanley's Used Car ,,)-m) House, r, 41"> Hnnlfvaril. Kpace • PETS FOR SALE • A nuiinber of the Hoard of l-MUfu- •M i\ Mi.ciCK Ta»;. turned ti> wctlve ooutiK-'t \vlth tin County nf Ihilnu, tli.-it (ieueral Ordi- ion nntKt ba at leH8t 21- yearn nf 1-'11-11 ! Pew »3.6(l Sales, Dunellen. , : fur 1 or 2. I'l-tviite linth. Shared l-3-tf public; if nuHliiied, wrli'e aLiitlii nance No. '753 entitled as above he hiiMrv »l>a pnrrliwi. I.Iirht conk- itge, education and JjualnefH ex and 1H hereby amended to feud as ig.e, a citizen and resident a{ the Me iilnn. Kurniflml or tinfni- ?1§A> 1>IHT—Large or small huan- DOG TRAINING COURSE "•hool district, ancJ have liecn u AA l'lione We. 2-al)-,.»-M for tity. WeHtfleld-Oranfsrcl vicinity. in SOUTH ri.AlMir.l.ll perUnce, give aridre^s and tfle ARTICWS 1. mia«>n and rpKtdetit for n.l Icnst' .Call Crani'ord 6'-3T27 after 6 P.M. V.O.I'.W. Hall, 1S3 Front «i. phone number; if your letter lndi POLIO bl I.11SPATITMKHT: *" hvee yp:ir« imnipdlntply prprt'dfiiK Mrs. Burry Heads 1-S-tf elites you mtKhtKhV (H into our ror- Rectlon 1. Tlie annual salary _ M» or her bcnomlnK- ft meinhcr nf Inrllns Monilllj. I'm. lti-.Ti»O I'.M Baniziition, i l _.™J — I.AIKJK flvi> room iwnrt- I'^or Inforniiition and an appointment wll tlie Chief of 1'otlce of the Town of mch JJonrd, nnd must he nh\e. to IMiKNISHIMIS, silverW) enrollment contact lie urtrtiiRcd nil U me nli Wentlleld slinll he ««riQ0.00. ifivd anil wrllu. JSJiali not lie inlor- BoroCP Drive Inimit, (Hell RUrliMl ami V-\tli, hpat rugs, lln-pl-.ue items, etr\ Drive dvittial. Ad 776, oar Section ii. The iiimutlt HIVIIH'ICH of LiHtfd Uirertly or lnr In any Idirnlsliwl. Immediate iM'oil|>nm*y. Into MmllKon (iallcrles, ^50 Main IS«« vacant. Harold K. YnuiiB pi TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL 1-24-4 the CnlitiihiH of the Lielvtirtmeut ^mtract wtlh or claim ajfalnst the |\V». MlOi "r We. 2-2961 ov W St.. MadtBon. •• • 1-10-tf Karl II. Si Iniilil. l)lree(»r l'ollce »f I'liB Town ot Wexttleld MOUNTAINSIDE—Albert Ben- -SJS1-M. • . 1H T»i>|ina Ave. Mi. I'liiliillrlrl A<(!OI\TS iir.ci.m sliall be JOJDO.OO. Kveiy cltiien of Hie United States ninger, area chairman for tfie Ce-, I'lANO clearance ssvle! Baldwin Muderu otTlce, 5 days, 37 MJ liuurn, KecLlun ». rite itnnual snlnrie.s o of the a|re 21 years who shall have bf Mtf>f, and otUevft. DUOKEN 1-17-.1 rcbral Palsy Drive, has appointed I asiartment, all convenien- coiuiitlonx "l\I Ark A V HA i>\U, the Lieutenants ut tlte I>eimrtniejii '•--ni a retiMpnt of the Htatp one .- plus garage. Clti«e to fi-,Ons PIANO CO., North Aye. at Rail- of Poltce of the Town nf vVentllelt ir nml of.the i-oiinly in which He roiid Station. We. 2-8SJ.1- 1-10-U lay Terminal Ave., Clark, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Barry, U1S Mountain mil Imsen. AiluLtn ouily. Available WO beau i'l £ul Cocker Spnnlfls. Bhall be I5SQ0.00. Inm hiH vote five monthw next avenue, chairman for the drive eiltatcly. We. 2-Ut»-.J. . Afiile hi on d<>, feroala bl'.ick. Hnv Al. SII)I>H ui'iportimUy wltlr Hee.tlon 4. The annual pnlnrle.s o before, the election and who 1 FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES liad dLstemuer nhotH and wurmni lli'e hiHurnnce ciimjiuuy, for tlu> Hel'st'antH.of the t>ei»nrtm«nt o in Mountainside, IIIHU I'l,01)11, four roums and Having pennanent Hhotw. I't'diKre lv lOtlllfiliPd urea. Ilinlli. Studio aparlaieut, heat Cur- papery. Call We,. X-4aQ8. LIVING rnniil fwrlillliri- mill dnl|ir- iunliHIouK, shall tie i&?>r>0.'0jO.t ... " V.i.u-i Irficlieil. One nionfhV security- ye- rH->i. »Miem'|l!»y lirnilrt iir^t: Knu fliaar K ct^i* nntl stu- Section :,. The annual BniarlfB o fiiulred, Onn be rfepn hy {inilolnt,- l ta vi'lv«'lil COIII-IIih, r lljsrWrite stiiflnK nOnllflniitloua each Katrnlmitn ot tlie IJeiiarlinen ^ipnt. Very ciinvpnle.iil Uicatlon. lir4U'»«li>* l»v« M«ut. nuihusMur •*•><< USED CARS fi'U 7«:i, ciirii AVeBtlleld Vendoro.f Puller or the Town or Westfiel f!i Summit Ave,, We, 2-aO26. HilileN. millaiu* latujlM, ffiSNnle rll- nhiill be JllOO.OO for the iirohntlon rilo and rei-wrd |i)aj-t*rl nln» oronla LUSB I»l,VMOi:'rtI nnnvfirtlbK BOOII VOl'Kti MAS', driver's llci>nne re- ary iierioil nf one yr-nr: 14400.00 tin vrlrrl liHlnlirenil nml «rni«'rle«, ijlllrnd, ii A..U-2 P.M. Wlielun Drug Kec.onu year from thu date of hi « SERVICES YOU NEED » tire^. t'op, heater, one owner. On 1 rt'fiNWiiiihl) iirlcrd^ we. 2-5r>a7. Htori , "VVe. 2-2142. aniHilninitnt; J47D0.D(> for the thlr ROOWS FOR RENT • iittliiliueiit bvtivi'en Ui:tO-lU P.M., year; $ot)0i).00 for the fourth yen We. 2-J:iRtl. uo> voVOi1 WHnt tn limke $50 fin evp-anil »11 ftiiliHcuuent yeui'fi iroin th •Ml mi'HIUAI., radio and llcnte nhiff? Plreot selllnjr t.s iine «ure date ot IIIM appointment. • • BIDG. CONTRACTING • PIANO TUNING laCHEiot re«Wenll»l club open to automatic trariantianloTi, p o w e LANDSCAPING FOIl SAI.B—.Modern llmeil raik ttvll hrake», elot'trie windows, ne' way. Cnll W«J. 2-tSU or Brldse Hect'lon fi. The annual nalary o ""» mtsibere. Bo/weooeB requlrwt beds, conililetc iv-ilh box sprlns shock absorbers. |<75. Call We. £ i2roR the Lieutenant of Detectives (if tin -MODERNIZING lt> Bel 5411, care of Westfldt and mattniSiM. Jininactilnte cnndl- 61C3-AI. lieiiitrtinuiit of Vnllce of tlio Tnw PIANO TUNING LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN lU-tt llon. t'iniiiileto for *J.',. Wenfnel' H^POH'I't'JVI'rV fin- man U'llHnfi- to «f Wfxtflehi nhivll ho-$(IOI)0.00. Omasaelitlll plana«rsj Caitmtruetlam te**'.^™ i!i .!sj:i5!ns »' mod- bile. Radio and heater, white wa or ne:tr Union. lOnsi-.v or AlurrlK the iHUiUvt- • •"•K »»f Uu I>«wartmenI«wartme t o ROOHNG DUIIKl* PIANO CO. Trmrm TrlMme4 slid R t WESTPIEJS HOIIOTRIjT , • tires. Excellent condition, lO.OOi (.nimi^x. ('till Mr. AiliiniM, .Ma. 3-PolU'e of the Town »if Wtfi!rWe»tfie!rt t Bli {tmrmtrlr Crmmtn* Fl««ii C».> We. S-inaa «r We, Z Noith Ave. We. 2-277774 i»o'p M'I'OVK. „ ilzert witter litnk nil 10:30 I'.M. Tailn and Hrballtltng mllen. ?2S0O. Calf We. 2-6H: r>G3R, between 0 lie srt.trtO.oo. KTI'I mlltr «i«O 1-S-t1 f (SO t'iil.ll . »itli craiUe suiipuits- mornin^a or evenings. Company juNt h:w! Its 50th Nn- AUTIOf*K H. Siding and Omiral Repairs Ml l*«rlk IM. W. ' W«7»-««1| lilus uttuclied Htllngs. Cull We. 2 tlonal Anniversary. l-31-3t j -^choLalte sec- 3122. V1UK DEPAUTMBNT. l-3-tf . JIM 1OVELAND 1 roora ln wJth hydraulic Know nlow at Section 1. Tho Eimiuttl Hiilury o J. J. MOHAN u f' /" Prlvuti<- f?.~OO.nA^ • REPAIRS THEK 8BHV1CB " 26OG-ll"ar Wef 2-O2r,'J*R for ilu SVrtion 2. Tlie nunuul wtliil'len « we. taaa MM In««r«4 far Vo«r Prntsctloa • CAR WANTED • WOMAlt wants bahy sitting, any tlip ICnpfned'H or ('ui'tntUK of the Call evenings, Fftnwood 2-6869 tolls. evening. Cull between 5:30-8:30 Klrc Ocpjirtiiu'nt of tho. Town u P.M. or all day Sunday, We. S- r »xV8 (illKKN wool brottdloom, »75 HKillKRT prices paid for junk cars. \1 CHtnnMl shall ho IIK follow^; lUOGAGI REPAIRING iOMPLKTW tree service. /Trees trim- itntlque iniiliOKimy nldeboard, »i.> Immediate pickup. Call Fa. !• 7T1S-R. l-3-tf (a) Kfiiior RiijfinptM- or •RPAIHS, •Iterations, additions, med, removod, planted, fed. tjftwns. R«.t uf 5 Victorian nide chairs, »100 f'untnln ((iOOo.o Btalri, dortnera, porches, recrea- TRUNKS — OMBRELLAS t S497. T-a-tf CAHFKNTEll, hlBhly experienced, (1>) otiler ctift'juecrfi or SUITCASES — LADIES HANOBAQB Qiirdeua. Cordwood. Fa. 2-7CC6. Call iittdr T> P.M., We. 2-U^OS^Il. will help you plan-and build your tlon and attlo raoma. Bxpertlv 11-15-121 new home or remodel your prenen citptftin* r>son.ni rtone by Edward Dudick. oil RUSKIN'S ragi_, 12x18, almost new INSTRUCTION one. Cull We. 2-3300-TV, l-3-tf Section ;t. Tlu> nnntin) Halnrlcs o Cranfora 6-9456. l-3-tf 141 N»rtfc ATt,. PLAINVIBLn (.MM ;Kir tlriilioritHi . \> uah-w yolii, 0 pulri Uu' ANniMaiit lOriprlrit-or.s or l-icutVn l-3-tf MF TREE SURGERY iBlit blue. Call We. 2-130S-lt^ MATI III: woman would like half HiitH of tho Vivo Ufpartnu'iit of (In Miiriiir Raymond Yaimg — Piano Studio Town of Womiii'lil HIIILII he S."i.1.'i0.0( 4l« ICrrnion 1*1 day Ironing. Call We. z-tiiao-M TRENCHES UPHOLSTERY WolHH.I I'-.'IKll I'MIt of porecluln wa^htubs; PhlU' Rth •«! ToWMCTWMC . Att«4Att«4. after 0 IUf. 1-3-tt I'iich. '.Vawhrr otniKi»lo riidlo-pbiiiio; slzi3 ;3 HIIOO Clualcal PavPavmlam r Section 4- Tin' fiiinunl s!ilurl«H o FOOTING - DRAIN FURNITURE REPAIRS suit- Ice blue sut'lli slrnplexa for' Cnll OP Writ* for MfanMtlaMtlaa to Hprve dinner tjio KircmiMi nf tlie Vive nepnrtrnen l-n-tr l n lll WATfR - SCWER «™« ! "' i" ii' ""»'>. » nlot* mill, size H-13. Call We. 2-3SU1-J 121 No, EuclM Arc. W>. »-«>M-W parties and cocktailll partiesti ,K lix of DIP Town of AVPHKICM RIIUII b< DON MAXWELL r cellent reference». Call We. 2-81U' $4i(n».l>n for tlie probationary pcrloc W. O. HEBLER • MISCELLANEOUS US (SH K rw of out- year: 14400.00 for llie seenqd Wwlfltld 2-0226 e- 2-265^. " l ' "»- Call I,,\WSO\ tyj)o davenport (mil t'lu after r,::i() I'M. yriir from t)i<; dat'e <>f hlK aupolnt- We. i-TI>07 1-3-tt ulmlr, *.'il); 21" American type bi . n. IIRNivBTTt teacher of nf&na. I.ntcst methods. ClosulcaClosall aannndd popopp WOMA.V AvisbcH I'o do Iroiiiiis- In her mi»nt; $47ft0.(10 fur the third yedr. or SOIL, PILL DIRT, rravei jiyele, lioy'a, tr». Call ¥«. Z-Jf'^-jj ularl . LessonL i In Vour homehomnee.. 6l6««i Rfifl.oo for thf fourth ynar and nl' Weot- own home. .Mr*.. Frlfkiniuin, We. WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKSR aand, cruahed atone ana cinders. )N" JKi-SiAW with Htnnd and motor, Dorian Bd., Weslfleld. Ca«l Weot- 2-0110. l-24-4t M? TIT. Cull between 8:00 and 8:00, Plain- fleld 2-S.19C. l3tf KPAialNG warchea, clocka, aUc- NO. Tiilephone nfler i I'.il, W 1-3-tf V:rPKTIVI5 DATT3. PAISTIXQ IVld E-B906. • l-3-tf docto trlc clocks. Clmn. Rothrock, 1240 TliTOIII.Vfi — IllKh Seliool unil Col- lildy IVIHlld II III' This onllnanre nhnll tnlte pffoc Railway Ave. Wo. 2-5532. Womher or hiiHln offloc «-nrk hair rfs*>lnK nulnrlcM Hhail We VA i'i:n n.l vf; i\r; United Horologiciil ASH'H. l-3-tf LIME SCALE REMOVAL HTO1IM UOOII, wooden, with lree subjects. Carolus T. Clark, full day Monday throut-'li FrUlny. ti 7 M. A. (Yale), LL. B., Bd. M. 336 Phone !i-12. Urliltre B-30li!l. .•oine effective on .lnnnary 1, GKTT1KO ENOUGH HOT WATEMi lucivulile irlu«s Dunel, new, navel Mountain Ave., Westfleld, 'phone HOME) niSPAIRI Lime scale removed from para, iiseil. 6 ft. 10 in. by 3 ft. $10. Ua We. 2-2741-AV. UZ-lt ;, OIUHSAVCK M). HOME RENOVATING cofla, ttLnkl«SB heaters and alV heal We. 2.4B7G-U. ».1 Experf repairti And con«truccton. YOl^li man, fw-entv two yearn of (40 llnrrlffon Ave. c»rpentry, masonry, electrical and exchanger*, worto done on prem* TrTOIHMi thrnairh HIP Rtli mriide. t oi" TUR RKViHnn onmvAW 1-3-tr plumbing. No job too anmll All lies. All work guaranteed. Soha.bH CAIIIMKT—HI-FI, 27 X 16 X SO fruit age. nlHrSiarecd from the 1!. h. Lima Scale Equipment Co, Call Woud. Uood condition. Formerlj Itcniertlal rendlnpr npuclnll.st. I.nil Army, denires worlt In n super f'RS OK THH TOWS OK WR8T- worn iruaranteed. natea reanon- botiHed Ma^navox, $20. Wooden Ve We. 2-ri320-M after r, P.M. niarltet, fllllnit KUHOII, Biiram\n r KIKt.U V1TH Ih. freeziiiB unit, $:,!>. Uoml c"nd West Held ])p ntul tho Himc in lu-rehj >wi\(ii.w noons TO oi'Eii- t'lim. Tel. Wo. 2-0»0»-W. IIOVS dcKlre any work afternoon** sinii'iKl^d to r*»nd iiH XCIUII\V«: III:,»II I'vri: noons is nun • LOST AND FOUND 3-(5 and weekendH. On*', two, or t itAVTI.H 1— HAl.AIIIKH. _ _ —Trucking AMKU1CAN KI.VK11 train", 2 Hetl throe hlBli school «oiihoinori-» Section I. Tin* annual s'lhtriOH and moving. Small jobs nolfcltea SUEtJIAl.'I'V. oomiileloly net up on »>> tar>l I.ONT — Fountainn lien, Fnrlier 1,1 uvallalilc un.v nfteriKinn. Kd Ayri-», the Mayor, rnmir-llmcu ami T» Trips tfo »lloro. Tel. WB. 2-3O04. (A 1,1, W, II. H.\I1V. FA. 2-1HM InclHdliiB mvltcliBH, tresitlij worl (Iill reivnrd. W'rile llox 77H. We. 2-0li!i:i. orri l Rll hlf WEATHERSTRIPPING l-3-tf l-3-tf etc. Villae over 5200—•prieii Sll can " '. Lender. 1 1" ;II ffil IKMII1S * WIMIOWS ll >«•> ti» he'v. Call We; 2-r>rii6-W. LOST—(Jlarisr-H In u-hltf-heiuled ca.so .\II;|I5.\<'KI1 intman waatH duyf lid Inrh iTi'dlv Stoj) qola ;ltr lltlti wtilcr. lABCKKT'H MOVING A STOnAGRl VILLANE * SONS^ INC. hi vli'hilly of l>nn«i»n II111, alioat work, windown etc. (HI u day.n nif .IIIin mi ry 1, in.17: 1 i' \V, II. II.MIN Now loading hoUBehold gooda to e. a-»Tr» We. 2-4B5» 51n yor S 1.0 «tl 48 States tmd Ciinrulii, special- Jim. 1»t. We. 8-r,nr.«-W. _ Momla.vH unil pverv other Wcduew- 1.0 IfA. U-ISTI Izine; in New England, Florida Concrete, grading, asphalt arlve- duy uvnllilhlpillp . Write Hox 7i;i, cure T n»r fl ('1wit *tn el a i'i'li'irv nf y and curbs. Drains and lead- LOST — IXf 1 call We. 2-G338. UDWIirtl. hniiwekeejier »nd narHlns while soon n T«d Sargent, Agent. W«. 1-3033. tlty. Westliold-Crnuriini vicinity. OM' A' 11 i?rUf .-,,-,00.0 i-n-ir ROMOIKATia.N U.H. nlnU-atnhwaH.il' •wither Is confined to hospital or T "W11 n trln ,,,".] DRESSMAKING Call Cmnford 0-3727 after C P.M. If parent* wanl' to )«i away fur w er, l)i very griocl eoniUtlon; innttl IMlitlT—Sled, near Jeffer»on Hnlionl. HI It p(1 11 W f im (| \ r i flgUKiul'fl |1( 1-3-tt Htni'l cnblnot IIUHII; Sunbeam Mix We. 2-833S-U. weekiMKIH can Htny all day antl to •or ^fllH mauler: kltelum talile imA f"« night, ("all timiHCI 9-1S72. tl M«\ 1 fmiMffl, .Mnno.o I". TOWIMKHTD lil.T.Ut ANI! Al'l'II! fl.KANIN'n. ' Odd jiiba. IJIdduiph's. t!all We. 2- ilmlrn; IIDS'K U" bicycle. We, iin nf !"fJ 7L'00,0 ovlnpr — Trn<*kli*a| — Storage DRESSMAKING DMl-R. l-10-4t with time, riillfino TTI '•nib * Of tl 1 Dully Trills to the flhiire • MONEY TO LOAN • nf '"A '.I'."."!!''. . r.snn.n Al.TBIUTIONS and Scvvlnu of nil241 NORTH AVB. WE. 2-IAtU und Kntluirltic rilhliB Ijiu'kirrouiKl. kinds. Mrs. Until Wexlon, 422 )ini;«T AnvioitriNixu, otfspt liljll! l'lllllll ruit: Mercury mnto Will type at home Involccn, nlato- °D ' of "V\ 1-3-tr Alarlt 1 r,; hanil lawn inower, ne« Sf n 2, TillIN oriliimrrlliinfu,,?"Ji";t " HnKel Ave., anrwood. Suuaet il* 10 ruble fool' rt'frlso'-aton boy nientu, lotli'l-M. jinliiM's of liny kind. pffpft wlH'ii duly ntilillnhert n ie,r,». , i-a-ir I'liiiipiilgnH platuuul, tn'liitfil und 2J" lilc-veJ/'i elillil'x ivilK"": We. 2-07llr,-M. rril by 'inw nftcr llnnl pa.'iMUK I.1CKT TBBCKINO—T Bpoolollzo In irndlioed. ;'n|t>n Cimnir llu«l»f i» ilurenu nnlnled wardrobe; TV (able. itf. „ ^ . , all types ot light lonfln. Call Al i SMART TO Fsf X MAT! IIK Hivedlsh woninii for Imhy tiring" »t BRosol 0-2S90. l-3-tf 7 111••• St., Wi'Ntllrlil sltllnff. Any ftvenlnw Trannp"rtit- t VCVH 1,1(1.!i J-I7tr STOCKHOIDER '.1-P115C1I] elll'ved Ket'lloiiiil HOTII Friendly FinanceCo. tion ri-i|Hlretl. HeliiihlK nml il<- imrlBSMAKINO—Allr-rnllnns, Drnp- iti-iiilnhti- IlefiTfiices. Call We. 2- r [,!>«. l^Kpt'rif'nci.'l yivH. JCujpk'f, iitiitcblns ehiilr. tsi'ay, I?"' h . 140S-W. i ln-ri V t- f Vri]i ' Vlilt Hi eiiiulltlun. Cnn bf HCIMI IIIIT 0:. P jn I) nln* r,nnvt nf \v. •ntfl fh Iliurclunu, 1631 .M'HinlliiM Avt'., MOVING ARGONAUT Hriiti'li I'laliiB. Kn. 2-K7S!'. 1-,1-lf I'.JI. Ill 1»27 Portland Ave., sfc'oti Loans-Up To $500 IIKiM HCIMtOI, Klrl i-oulil Illio Job .' winVt'l'i 111 till' Mi ml MOV1NO ANII (iKNICIlAI, TIlTJMf. I'lnlns (left of Illlib M'boul, 1 i» to Itnt- UP TO H MONTHS TO PA* tancc. nciBonnhle. call CAHTHm'S lom: WHIIH. woothvorli nnd tvin- SIA.VH "Moorlno" iivoi I, lirny TDlIOKlNn Wi.. 2-Sfi:ifl. 1-: " n Rivrit .iii>i'i?l,il nlMitlt 42, rnst J»0—oxeellenl coll- "PrnnoKeil Siilitllvinlnn nf fn«> Alua Au«o or Furniture I.oons T-V, RADIO REPAIRS l altlnn, sell ?18; 2 imlr mini n U-e TAX RETURNS silitnlVrt In Ihi" Town nr Wiwltli 1 WHAijUY wn, •j-nann • »linU-», nl/.fM 1 iunt fl, $l.r.» and Cnnaolldnte Blll«»«VlliAiiee Pureh«sr« l'nl"n r"nunlv. New .Trrw^v." lr>''H ROOFING 12.so. Nn enllH nrtortinon». WB. 2 l-n-tr INTOS1W TAX — All typpn rpturns Tniclnr. V\l IP'iit n«ind Sin or for nnx other need. prppnffifl In rlthrr' nur nfflcp nr TELEVISION B&B IKH lll.K lied, box nrrinff nnd mat- vour nwn li'inip. Honr«: daily IIUTTKIlIt OLUANRD, repalrml nwi PKRMAMIST IlllIVmVAVS 1 CAR-HOME RADIO tr P.M. "Wn, trim tin: AKOU- replaced. Hoofs rnpalreil, Oonorn) Ton Soil, LlKlH HnulliiB, Kill Plrt. MM7-W. vy, 4f.f* Pnrit Ave., Pc-otoli TMnlnn. Tmvn of WorlHrlil.' l'n(i-n !"•«' Appliance CftMJenlry. Alteration)). J, J-ell All typ^.i r>r Tree snu'Kfiry. Trpitch Westfleld 8-4800 ffnll PnnwDBrt i!-4645 or iPflHwnod NVu' .I^rfipv", Incnfnd on the HHu ff«, i-tun. i- WBitlne. nullllnwr HerylfC KHII- A — Minolta Autocorrt and 2-51502 1-17-1,11 «'r«l'el-lr "We nf Miirlnit""lt1 Avn Service mnto.i c^hrerfiillv fflvfn. "VV. llny- im4'rt twice, liltR new, nv«HIS El. Brood at. nn'l piisC'rly nf Itronil Htrrct, n ELM RADIO 4 ELECTRIC CO. I'nn, Jr., 4111 Kvprnnn I'l.. WMI- l i' t^ wtui " " - M« Tin "illlml r>v ' .Tn!ie|ili ri'Amlnu" t llOOilld — Hlate au« TUo, roof llcld, M. ,1. Wn. 2-,'lilll. 1-17-tf rm mi tHtnp*n, l-3-tf LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Miirvln I'Vlcl- a FILM ICTHISTJT repnlrlns;. l^ndam and auttera, .,, OR SELL Wo. 2-lf'JH-M. n«w and ropalreillreil. w.. SahvibertSaibe , lMPTBtirKN 'or Wri.vmUnm WE. 2-S276 Wi, i !«mi!«mi{ SprlntttelSprlnittteld AAv«,, llnvtoti, 41!) ISvorson Plann. full BRING RESULTS M'HlMlilliii'hlo, CLASSIFIED ADS <'AHf:HI4V UKCMI HOI*VP 1-3-H 1-3-tC Wo, 8-6911, 1-17-lf tirntor, |Sii, Tel, \S'o. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1957 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • I • REAL ESTATE-* • REAL ESTATE^SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATi-SAL* • REAL ESTATE-SALi • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • HARRY H. MALLETT C.S. SMITH, JR., | Realtor RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN NANCY F. REYNOLDS BEAUTIFULLY MOC Realtor CO. in perfect tHBLe, this 8S2 E. Srtiaa Si- cor, .Sinter 6*. PEARSALL BARRETT & CRAIN » KSTVIKLU MI3W Great bis Bealtora IOOK NO FURTHER room, dining & SAUNDERS & COMPANY Raaltert Multliile I.lntliiE Henlieri cHen; neparate i(J om rf"'* If f-ou'K li€fit irj IHK to deflde i0 rice a large Hcre«ncd porch JK 'IM $ vr tit (M*l! now m mitl s while-, I" "> P EDWIN O. EDWARDS 153 Mountain Ave. Blairs bedruuinv Hud i lt4i'B M*f>*(*lHf you'd like (<> kiton h«iv ih«* FRANKENBACH WE. *-!»•• Not an old burn but i l tarfe^ to. Wf'l! Btlcimif j «ur lu- KKAI-TOn 13 ELM BTH0BT bracket. y«u can «nveB!Ut of time home In Immaculate .JS't «lrj*~**»»• tkiTf nrt- man? fmutileN We. 2-6609 ouly |18,900! c "'iiliiq mMtehtMattiig,. In fnri n1iti*»M rverj INC. 112 Elm Sf. $22,000 »}- bring-* HB ht from mmH1- BEA LTOfi S IKS I RGBS We. 2-5620 MP newly tniitttferred <» imr nrea- Comr-P hall rolonia} convenient to JMr-i'W Ccilnnii.1. Tlnre are three ALSO NEAR hei*- rtNiulr«'»ictitN vnr? fruut ti 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 Hfis Of Thr Krunklin and Juttiur High Bchoolw. 3 BEDROOM CAPE COD an well an the Junior usll faome *M ii tjolif In rue «,»«•. *mit »y*tem Xiit KiK(-d living room with tire- bedrooms und tile fiath center hall colonial hi an?- tvltb cblldrt-n nn> mlrm-trd lo Multiple pliit*.. fatnily dining room. tUudy, cheerful «r fine M'hotitt*. $16,900 v eently redecora iI( i ( Member* kitchen wllh breakfant nook. Sec- c- 2 tlrcplaces l' - "move-in" condition Multiple LUting Sj«.«-n» ond flour, four large bedrooms and room with Brt * 0, wbelfeer f r h^ine IK in Wettt- Etentfteia—KIDWIMI*—Seolcl ONE SOLD! 2 bathH. Addit'ional room and ^tor- 1939 COlONIAl e i» an additional room, prlvkte 1, 2Himntt.iMH f, £*ot<-fi Plain* or UKI! on thirdd Iloor.. "We fvo\ that the: K l ON FAIRACRES AVENUE T*ou tircit n THREE TO GO ihi iiome realiNtk'ally 13 X 1.' fan.il.v room, dining room, t >- not tit Ik M »t*rf $24,500 room. See it, Atnunic the rM'ilUnt Kt>.ei2'i2llO nd lo- FOR A NEW HOME farly ff»r spec in Is luit here IP Scotch Plains u ly one. Vine kniitloii—elo-Hft to liltli.n in Iklx nUr.Mllie quiet UNCOLN ROAD ic, parochial and High School "CiarrUon" Colonial. e, publ d WANT A FAMILY ROOM? HtlU —clo^l e to shopiiiiiK »" trfitiHpor- Tbrrr nrr thrpe iilfelr Of cour*v M>u Kke thin lurittlon! Three mor« In tation IK ihiK home with a living d e I' o r.a I r d bedruoma ing room with Whu ditPKu't * I*'* tin »lder. center kltcben. (vt« ln-droMiiiN r-uDiu und fireplace, full siaftd din- <.UBHter niruHureM 20' * room, ultramode boauLiful HO x IBTj 11 $21,200 fettll voloiiinl. M0NOtir>- CIMIM ruc- al.iIe lhe«e hit*: room, modem kitclicn, gluHHt-d J3Mi'> »» •"» HM-"" round porch, iWrl tion (ntuccu on Jiolluiv (lli>). On colored tile bum. shona m l-'runk- In porch and lavatory on firnt Iloor. Modem klK'hrn If you this home should UP a HARRY H. MALLETT the tfritt flour are "• room* im-Iud- hotine 11 mr K(iriiK«-t nil lots ju^t R few bloi-ks fr fl«»or. Second floor, fhrt^e larite nlth illakwnahrr, (able space be defiIrK<| lh(,™« , IHK bum.H and tlli-cl bath with tub ni-«ii nnd adjolnlnK pow- built in IMS on a wry nU-i- Suotch I liKtalm, 3 bedroom* with 2 lmth*. 4 tvnr* »lil imd prli-ed lit lin SrlU'tjI. Before construction and ntall slinwvr. A pine panelled der rnoml dlfilnir root" 2HS Aorta ivr., fCa.t IMairiH strf.-t clofte to bun truiiK- Wt. Z-MS* BM.I We $JUflOO ffiirtM a timnth from new, you can rpcriiiitlun r«K*ni in the bitwemeiit. portarton. There is a living room the- KM. floor, S-car tt:araKe. *>»- Cull for appointment to see. lilentl}' located! lance •«r.uUrt*:,ath "" second«pc«iiifl,. plete Ine nellrkepl «r»t Therhere in iil.i-i ii jierhidp' -J d screenescreened Ke matter how ntuiii bobbles nnd Ituiiii3 I'tiiivt'liieiil io uu* formica nnd linoleum for the kit- In the lower priced bracket we BiMir. Attnrhed Karmcei jittarlicd garage ;tndd ga.ss RAMtilNG CAK CM •volutions four fa in 11}' nitty hutt, nnoded area J"»( »« pnnrchr . hiivc thiw very aubRtuntial home ilred h Ju»t over line In Scotch B thej'H nil flud «waue her? In thin Includi-N HUiirtMim |>IHN chen, ami your own puper or paint cfjiMlHtlng of living" room with Well. Street—Weal for Two tirnt floor bedroom, ..fl K»*tie Mhh a »U'« bin; fmnt p**rch «frre«t**l jiml i^liiMHetl 1» fireptatu, full dining- room and • klldrelfi. plar '"<< akori and two large bedrooms a ' and 8 ruumii, .? bntN-t utul ftrni uorrli. )Sci'*»iid lluur ban for tiled kit'ehen «n the firnt floor. itilli to WaabliiKtoa •four I«vator>. So v»uv«nl*>ittt>- lo- Ihrte I»I beilrwtttn «»a rooms. Sfbmtl. BEN FRANKUN-JUNIOR HIGH on second floor. There i K Three hednmms and tiled bath on panellep d Sen ; gla«Ked1 and „! vatfd near Klin Street tSint nil the IHU In HIM. Muderiilxed BtttitcaUy fim.li house will have thf weennd floor, stairs to floored porct)p); ; "grang d piano" «Mr! Mtetttbri-M of the fniiilly* *>.iit either kllibtii, Rtn.d roof nnd attic. Two-cur garage and nice $22,900 GUY D. MULFORD room and »pacloupaclou» aiaiS* walk or take the IMIW If Mother heiifliiK ltitmt ninke thin a 21 -foot living room, dininj? room, sized lot complete this very rea- llMtfKU iiiiiMt altntc-llvc toakor — Insurer Many extras, enormous In tied wp with too mnn}' iirojei't* sonable offering, Ideally located for both schools, room. Beautiful lot to drive you lu the fnii.ll} car. Jait-M design kitchen with wall this home is* in very line condition B30,IMHt, OmierH r the lurtce Westff*ld 2-0O2L C. •. SMITH, JR., ItoiitCt eoittiileted with nil your ot*ii Hi ml I.v. Hpweluuit i'fu It la ver> aeU«« » MtMlreiiae _ II. .Irnklii. We. 2-7214 • one ran ""<• a »K *»H 14' rcttr area. Tke Mrat $23,750.00 •nd Mot iiKlroiimitl<*iiI nn tit price, Munroom, kM«*hrn with muy be «ei*n in our office without He|ifirnle hrenkfimt ?»•'•>•• Soar kaa a i»oderii kit- A lovely Mx-room home with WILSON SCHOOL SECTION 1'oiir really fclur *»*«•- chen (««lte lance) wltk t hree la r%r r t ha a a v era^e bed - trr fcnll dealftnt with n den on the obligation. Don't wait too long mid one of «fce nlceat kreak- Ar«t flour tlmf imiimirr-J i'4%JLl, nml ruiitiif* and tivw tllril rooniH tmil 1 Vi; l)ttthn. There U a Itnniaculiitely clean and biitbi on the neronil faat nookH oin» nnd bath mi llBkled llvlnB room, di"- bedrooniH, tiled buth and •Meat to Utke >»u to mvr It. panelled recreation room. The reHr powder room, 23 foot living LEE K. WARING third. Oil bent, two-cur tion you want now, ln« room and open porrk ytird IH fenced and the location REALTOR tttirnire. linlf mre plut ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON . . . altaiaed icarasei • juHt nhout one block from Lincoln room with ^replace and TOH ullh well kept KFOUIIIU. economical tasea ana School. bookcHMfiH, lartre 15 x 12 diu- Multiple Liatlni CLOSE TO GRANT SCHOOL 'I'hlN hnuiie IH I" escel- SNUG AND QUIET REALTOR aealluir roali wooded ltijj room, screened porch. leut viHidltlim btith ln- nlot on dead end mtrtrt, Modern klU'hen with Hepa- A quality home in H chok'e IIM'II- WmitivM S-MM •••• tke Hroti'k Plain" rate breiikfnHt room. Bane- • LINCOLN SCHOOl and put. Priced at TIIIH very attractive home 1M onSM Elw iMhoae a-WNn the wecond floor would provide two ThU hrauilfully ItwatiMl older home. Huge, modern HH*a HvhMia<.. . He*.>k«nr LMM huge bedrooniH imd additional half-tlMbrr homr *vn<« Mtty L. Wtogmon klfcjien, 18-foot dining room, .. r«rnclla Elliott Hei. *pho«c MM*I HveraoH P. IV«r.»ll . . Wli. 2J1T0B b«th. Well tirlc«d nt *S»,7r»« and fH.loM kullt In ttWlT for T.V. room or «tudy, glatiMed ST. MARKS AVE. Ols«4iniC Hea, *»hoar 3-TIJW CRESTWOOD SECTION prtitrnt ownrm. The In- Ev«ninfl», RM. W». 2-3354 Ckaii. II. Fmnkrnk'ck. jr.WP. U-MHM uic-kly avtttftthle becHune of trans- 1 and Hcreened porch, 3 bed- Clone to Washington School,M 4<^r|«»r oonmlpn *ht *c er traiiMf erred, l^arge living J Member Hrltr.(ira>»r WK.MIMT ?er to ISurotie. rooniH, 2 tiled bathH; hot altlple Llatla* H mfm Haul H. Crime . . . Wi:.l-M«< Quick i>oRKew»lon nn the nwner IK frrnhlr «lrror«'ra mn-- Cimre E. Barker . RN, W*. 2-2M4.M water oil heat; 2-car Karage; with log burning fireplace,itq MM-r«M4=Seta 7 h P HIIMbetk W. Brunm . . WD.MIII truimferred, lovely living room, onrl fliM>r bedroom*, t%v»* i A. Vim . ... V- " —— attic fan; tip top location. tlve dining room, miAiern kj WNMI full dining room and a kitchen you tllnt bnllia, MM thrrr IN It won't last the week-end. with eating area. Screenai L M will want to nee. Three bodroonin, • roHRli llnl»h»«l I Mrit li*our well-planned bedroomi, EDWIN O. EDWARDS nuiHery and tile bath on fhe sou- floor r«um •nlth apac* colored tiled baths, one with 117,5410.00—THIH 4O«1I'Atnn<> Nrrplnrr) I sarave, landsciipod lot 6fi il EVENIMQtil OPPOSITE JUNIOR HIGH tflalnir ronm wllh hmyi Ideal (or u growing family, if H.5.INMK00—A1101 T IS'INK yiiera old klti-hrn «Mh breakfiiHi The paint is dry, the curtains ThiH 1348 Colonial, built by COO. FANWOOD near the Lincoln School and the Wlaltn* B«war<« . . . We. a-»4T» r'Miui and «rarb>- •««- dene Nuvello IH jUHt n Ktep No. 4!l bun. Three larirtj bertroomM, Loal» M. Baker .... We. 2-MTN In this very convenient neighbor- drr room . . . In rise from Lincoln School and wlfl SCOTCH PLAINS panelled game room uml first floor laakcl II. Hlnclalr . . We, 11-MtS-J hood wo have nn 8-room center open n'reeiied porfh ov- are hung, the fire is laid of courHe be near the new itiviLtory. Atititht-rt uartige. KV- KUItr 11. Ckaplia , . W*. J-3BTU-W hall hcnne. There nre 4 bedrooms, erlwokliiK one of the Junior High School. There ONE FLOOR LIVING! WESTFIELD KUYTHINO A NBWBI, iinnww Wr 1\ C«»«el« . , . , -We. S-VUD a liRthH, a 27 toot living room, t*re.tlet.« jmrAu IH W>«h- are 3 twin Hlzed bedrooniH, Frame colonial in s perfecti HAS TO O^KR, PLUS panelled den, onen screened porch WO«MI. Two-ear atta«4 bat'hs, attached gurnge,1 Ing. Beautiful center HHiH ON A KNtH.I., surrounded by NIEiVT LOCATION. th|it location you will alwo be only KMmirei »ll hen*) f«lored Bcreened porch 'Aha a beair-* large living room with Htutely oak trees ts this line three a Tew minuteH walk to the 1'aro- Verniiittl *late runt and apples are poli»hed in their tlful pine panelled same excellent dining room, < bedroom upHt Jevel, bit lit In 11155, paN,OOO.«l*—In tlie heart of (every- chlul school. Your youngHtern w)n ninny other quality roii- room, The yard Is fence- terrific kitchen. Three befli The larg^e HVIIIK rnom In bright thing:—older center hull Colmilul love thlM location. I'rlce }26,ri00.- . mtrtiviinn. d # t H I I u not encloHcd and the condition two tiled baths, etall i itnd airy and liatt a Btone flrepl'ice with three hed rooms and two found In mure recently bowl and everything is Is tip top. Inspect U soon. screened porch. Gas heal, ai. with ralHod hearth; full dlnins bufliH on Het'orn.1 flour und another hullt komcii 2-car gurag-e. This I& realljw ruoin; kltciien with eating npace. bedroom nnd bnth on ' third floor. Tiled bnth; plenty of eloHets firid ready for you in our new seeing. f3G,500. Htorage area, , Seml-flnlshert ret- 1.AHUT3 MVINli MOOM AND SUN MOUNTAINSIDE reat Ion room wlfli French doora " POUCH on the first floor, Plenty BRAND NEW GEORGIAN lending to play yard. Space for of room for a Browing family. Deluxe uuHtom built ranch RtVle office. Whether you are in COLONIAL lu.vatory IInd shower. Pull bHHe- home. In ti striking setting In the LEE K. WAtlNC ment. Oarage. California-bound M. A. MERCNER Wntuh Hill Hoctlon of Mountain- $49,900.00 Realtor — I»MW ... owner liau 'just listed thin prop Healtor Hide on approximately 1 % rtcrus, the mood to get down to IS E. Bread St. WeitfeUM erty nt $23,200. . ft large rooniB pluu expanKlon, pan- H*al«enue phone •••WniJ THOMAS O. YOUNG i elled den, laundry room, delight- Highest point In Wmtflcld. jCMn Ward Wfcll ful kitchen, '£Vi bathH, 2 llreplacea, serious business at once, or ]jet ua allow you fhl« BUperb Bart Blachoit We. >m OCATKD In ft beautiful country lUahor radianint hoatheat, screened porch, 2- executives home which will petting, yet convenient for Wtsat- XortU Avenue BARRETT & CRAIN bo ready right after you lield'H Lincoln School, la this tip- Kvm,, J, C. nnr.h, car saragc. Price f47,B00, if you just feel the urge for pick the decorating Kchemo. tup 5 bedroom, 2 bath home, II' SCOTCH PLAINS MULTIPLB LISTIKO MKMaBRi 1 licuutiful bedrooniH. 2^$ bbouHtt a a 20 foot living rorooom with Just it ten minute drive from 43 Elm Si. WMtfitM 2-1100 a leisurely chat about that baths, and a large plno-niin- fireplace;; fulfulll dinindiin g room; lncedd "Westtldd, Coinfurtiiljle home has ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON Hvenlnar telenkone namhera cllcd family room make it WESTFIELD und ucreoned porch: large kikitt- 21 ft. living room with fireplace, Harden F. Crnln . . . We. !»-T«8» parriculurly attractive for eliuelun with dlsli washer, gfgftt' lo ltlot t CHARLES C. BAAKE TUnlng room with buy window universally fascinating real family comfort. Knter- REALTY SERVlCf TThreh e off ththe bedroombd " andd ah hatli Modern kitchen with outing muiC' William A. Clark . . . W>.S-T4M tain to your heart's delight, REALTOR 3U Bla> llmt WnMlM 1-SaM Ckaa. G. Melrrdlerek, Jr. WI.MIU tire on the tlrot iloor. Two t^ootl 2 good Hlze bedrouniH und bath Jamea J. Dnvldaon We. a-SHTl-J topic "Real Estate," you will especially this summer un- bedrooms (lilxlli niul lOxlC) and Open screened porch. B K. B. Barrett, Jr. ... W'.MIM der the tall shade trees. tilt; bath tire on the neeopd. Qual- SECOND FMJUR. 2 Rood Hlz Hn. Alnla .,,.WF,M»M ity built In t!»&2 by Oene Novello, PRICED TO SELL-$17,500 bedrooniH (15 x i:!, l,1.!» x 0), bull Mr.. Clark We. X-TS48 find a warm welcome. MulMulr I.I»II»I Karly Spring po»«cR8lon. A grea age, ha Mra. Hlcka .,.. We. J-fll87 Member deal of vallit; nt $32,^00. Attractive 3-bcdrooin butiiraluw In Plot HUIe 50 x 201). Mra. Morrla Pa. STIS Scotch .Plains IIUM every llilng you lII-T by a builder for hlniKolf Ir. Alaa joknataa , We. 3-12M want to make housekeeninp eua- Halllple BK Hcaker 1 I>uO, this four baclrtroiii, 2 batii ier. Living rcom with fireplace, 2 UNCOLN SCHOOL $25,500 Scotch Pbilns colonial IKIH u»unt bedrooniH, modern kitchen, tile ELSIE BETZ, Realtor leHs extraa that will HurnrlHe am lmth, Jjovely enuloHed piitlo with ThiH spacious 7 room house Is nloasti you. In addition to the 11v within ettsy wulklns tllstanuo to PETERSON-RINGLE- (MeMbrr at tnr Multiple LUtlnr GUY D. MULFORD Just listed. A Bpreatlliil J Its own flruplaoe. Tins ttilrd hod- SIIAt KAMAXOV CAPI'2 COI> , »>»(rm) Home that Is really McltlnfJ Ing room and dining room, It II.I room, on the Uiul Moor, Is plne- high MClioof und convenient to IHIH. lUalior — Iniurer tlfully arrnng'ed llvlnij '»»!' fin eye-catching kitchen, tfh*KHe panelled. Attached tfaraKc, Cull ua Larye livlntt rouai with fireplitce, A REAL DREAM NEWMAN, INC. and screened porch. ~ reerentlfn dlniiiK wiom, TV room. Modern fireplace und piinelled »>«, to inHpei't tliIM dtltRhtful home. 302 Mountain Avenue W». 2-3221 Sl e room mid n 2-our Kurii^e. Wei kitchen with lireakfuwt counter, The Ink IH HtlU wet on this new listing and we are anxloiiH to BKALTOBS—INSI/nORS "™" "s ',S ltuidHeniied groundN, aiipruxiinutc porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 butha. 2-car HllOW It to the HUCOGH«ful hUHllle^H Multiple Ll.llnc Sralem long und 11 wide. Sp>5 ]>' 140 x -00'. Immediate JIOHHCH iiraKc- l-'rlt'fi ini'.liidcH earpetlng- mini looking tov liuit indefinable Malllale Llatlns Sralcnt nra. Pkonea planned for easy entorlaliW nion. Trutiaferred owner, askIng CHARLES C. BAAKE Kii hall unit living roum, Plot 73 extra In « home. Only one year Telephone We. 2-1422 niotiorn IcIU-hen li»» < • 34,750. X 150. Darotnr Baatau We. Z-lSTl-al countor and cnhlneu «»' Raaltor old, on a iiountry-UKo 100 x MS Res. 2-0649 Janet Ilearlck We. 2*USMi nreu. Two laree l)e(r°2 ft. lot. This lovely home featuroH THREE BEDROOM IN8VRANCIS MORTOAGBS a large dining room, ultra modern of which will take twin bf» H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc 4»T South Ave. W.. Wralfltld, N. J. kitchen nnd colored tllo baths on BUNGALOW bath wwiti h stall »ho»erho»erJl) . IB IU-tiltor Op*. CO-OP Mkt. Ample parkllK ilrst nnd necond lloorn. 2^x13 ft. ellclldd gumgumo rum. y.-M) Hwuth Ave., litnivood. V\ 2-T74HI M, A. MERCNER • rcill flroplucofllc and a II«H Pkone Wf. £-7,180—7551 living room with lircplin-o. Those Built 1052 In l-'tinwood with n1 Screened iion-h. AUacheJ H S u nil ii) mid KvenliiKH Svenlic I r ue and other quality extras combine tiTiprovenicntH. Sun bHalted kltchc THE. DEXTER AGENCY Locufcd In Wcstllcld. UHm, 1*1*. «-t!7UN, ttr I'A. 2- I.nulae M. Bulu . We. 2-1RSS Cniirt Wr««field 2-4140 to make thin a homo of distinc- In front with hard top drive t JMultliile l.lallng MjNi C. Philip Noonnn . I'l. 6-7B71 HvHcl tion. attached surugc. All bedroom MOUNTAINSIDE Janet C. Zliumer . 3 <.. K. HfncLeUnn HHinc level. Full basement, rtl Irinn lln00. Low rumblint? runcli home, liirsc Realtors — Inanror* hull C'olonlnl wllli '»» Ja -windows. Modern kitchen, dlah 21.7 South Avenue, Wrat other protosslonnl purpose. Idea and two baths. Tl'e arrulj WRtthor. Kxeellcnt renldentlal nreti WHSTFIISLU, N. J, locution, excellent opportunity llvlnir room with phio iiaucllcd Member, of Mulilplt* Ll«< TREASURE OF ilropliici) wall. 16 ft. kitchen, full AVEatOeli of roomH on tho "'"'. u K1 S^M.GOO, CiiH We. ^-9325. 1-3-t 1-3-tf Price $22,500—low down payment LEADER CUSSIFIED ADS illnlntf room, two well propor- coptlomilly iileimliiB. I; , R. Blnvln, builder, 1014 Centra' THE PAST tioned bedrooms and tiled buth. With flrenlaci- on one * Ave,, Went field. Telephone eve BRING RESULTS center hall anil dlnhj? "» nlnffs Whitney 5-9053. 1-3-1 Full basement, attached guruBQi lt THE JOHNSON AGENCY Hlph on Sky Top Drive Hits tht large 80 x 240 ft. lot. *st.7OO — WKSTT-IBI.D — Frnnklln other. Spiuloua * ™'Jd oneluinttiiE home, Pfirt of which Hiiltnol. Two yenr old, 33 hcdrooin brcukfant a. , W«H built over 100 j-enrs iigo. Asking {22,500.00. "Level Type houHe w Itlt "Jlcc1 thin thertheree In a «>c REALTORS Prewent owners hnve mulntalned riictm and porch. andd BuraKc. An ellen It well. Cozy living" room with log; RENTAL 26 Prospect Street We. 2-1190 or We. 2-O0O2 FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING burning? llreplncc, dlneite and orig- •-••JO0—SCOTedro«m' Ymir ddllnrM addi'd In thin JllMt tnr t^vn. nn .inn.m'iiln.e I room rllnt'h only I 9-etti-N olil l*arso pines surround Ibis cony oom Fil 1 Kliyhtiicn yt;i> rs old, L-OII- Jitiiiie on terr»cpd plot !>0xl!>n. . halt luitli IK hiuni! will In,* an invt'stnitMit Ktriicturt by «nu nf mir ht-Ht • (ifiitvii In the WeMHetil fitirilrim Mrrtlon. T»H vlemt 1111I4 treem Mltcltrr iln* liuiiNf In all itt>titht>r. Interior IN |itnHterrri nnd hnn Hurely do wo havhe e u clmrniinclmrni B ALSO 3:10,001)30,001). There 1w« •'» (,"y in fotiumtmt'tit. It l.s truly a hulldi-ix to (nviior'n Hpcclli- lunnc such thi t rC n the llrnt Hour «.; "'53 rutliHiH. The living room IH IfiuielilUK In lltluu riiiini, l<'lrepliter IH renl tlepp, Kltt'hen It thin to orCcr. You 1 hcaul'lfully tmlll homo with 1'2 x lilt M hnH n iili'c i.ndo rl«ht outHlilr. ton. nnnrmrnt In hlfch will havo act faHt. Auking IrII nice cnndlllun. I '""' nwiMt attrtit'tivu with buy *i;i Off Ire npno1e available, upiiroxl- fxryllent colnnim front t-le- window, pine1 wnlI on flri>- itml (Irj'i It IIIIM Uot iviittr hrnt with only flK) niuuml furl font. nmtcly 200 , $tio pur mouth. particulars. Cinrn«c In «l«>i>p rimutcli for nnjr ut totln>'*it IMITM, Sre II.U home vi tt Ion, imeillriR- yur own i>liti-o i'lid, (liniuK room ojit'ii- tuiluy for mil}- fUMHM, t iitK lo I't'iir **iTi*oiR'il puri-li FANWOOD 1942 COLONIAL U\f\..< ;nil linn- In dri-inution «»\ i-rlooUtnK' well planti^l $18,900 — tin.-ii Kt'f wluil ii lovely Kmilfii uriMi, kitchen. Knur WESTFIEID SPLIT LEVEL 1 CentCenterr hall, livlnp roroom wtlwltlii bub y hum i- you'll htt vt . Thn.-t; hfdrmuiiH; uiio 17' x 17' wllli llriiiitlfnl new 9 room hnnir ilenlKiicil for ho.tfr 11^ IIIK. If jour There arc u thousand different WindowWindow , hoolU'.iaohoolU'iaoH anandd HrcnlHnl A Btone'H thmw from I w*mttrrfully hit'Ki- bt-drinniif*, tt.s iM'lvalu bath,; iiiiot'lu'r fintiUy IN .Jiripe, >mi'1l ii|»|»r«'vln1r nil the ••!(>- fonvcnieitcfM, the Fornutl din Inn ruoni. A Hpaulous older '>>".£; I KiiMiiy iilm> llntKlircl an hoy'K three buUrtiiMu fplii-U'vels. Sutn» Ju.ou four bed rooms '"' „.,,»« two Ii luil iMtlh^. The II,- MI'IHIOIN nml trntifcfit.ruitlon here. The I liiMlroouiN utilfxp -EV'J off or more thitii others. W« think porch ovL-rlooKlng the ^iirdrn. liiMtrcont in* den, {wit ot her ItfllhM t.likriiry IN excellentt fofr r HIIII'M liniiiCMorkrk. Kitcheen Iloor. Larirn llvlnli rn™ „ iliK 1'" HI \H holh s|ii best*. .Mcidurn kitchen. Lavatory on Hist place. Don MIH" *" S In}out IN H,t'|»>Mtivlti|rHMl . WhWhnt -withih Inrtte t-fiiter hull, nn nilni - •Why? Well, it WHH btillt 1 f>T»4 In tloor. W mid HuiLiiy; l,i i i^u OlnlliK t we i fit i- tfu ru KV uttiiehed. pliiMlcr tn tcrlnr, renl Nttnc ti Il ll hiiKcmelit llnlHlifil, lilltiKeL exterior Irlitn llrt*rln(>t', «-t*iir tfoi.nl iireti, bus nioKt lusiuilirul ret'- clien -is a .Irisim '1^ room, tiled Uilvlu-n. hivu- IrKi i full I rttttlon room of iinv split w« hnvu IJPHUI Irs four bctlrouina and two ls j tux, Jt'lTurMin Schfml. JS!!',:>l)O. lot, «)IIM I n Uuy fo d plent)- of trei'ft on the Va nt'rc euuntcrH and lu-" " tury, jitlachi'ti KniiiKc, J-il,- l^uon, ororeBHltmn 1 uitHlncupliiff job, full b (il'j olct'trii1 niiige. ilniiK'H, vulun- IHio—owiii-1- invin-H your in- n SCOTCH PLAINS t'os, 't ton air eoruUttnnor, TV FLrtiphu-t' Hmi Hi:at In hu suiiiriit ajit'ctioii uml oft'i'i*. ONE FLOOR LIVING for futuro gin I Jo ynti ii|t|»rcolnt<> I cundnitH, ot(!. LurKf irrfigriihir lut. no room. Two-ear Jnmra J. Iliirf'i Dhiltiir Itomii . , . . . AVorth Inhpeittlne for $2l,r»00. at'utrhi'tl Karay: !. UcHtitlfully huul- tffc Iii thli; ••i|.'l.( ro'nn, lw<> h,ith. I.l\lu llnitin 1« X scaped plot. Uraur «. llnrllKi utory imd half rniu-h rl^ht. w -a x Anne 'I'. Kryp. . n,.) $17,700 Ht O'(irnil>- in I'lu- country »|(|o i>f Wi'M- MllNte licdr x PETERSON-RINGLE- 1H-UI II ml i.liu'uln St-hnol. .IN x THE DEXTER AGENCY REALTOR Thi'rc nrr 'A more Iti'ilrfinnin, H'/j ltnlhN unit it hiijto pin)- riMini. A l =F= H«!vpii rooiiiH in purleii'con* Just what llui (Irutor or- ll< ihiiii Tor uun Moor HVIHK ir >IMI 'f*- M«M-hlnir it writ built litnin' In t»tn» uf Itlirnt NEWMAN, INC. It.nitr 22, Muiintniiisldc \. J. wh..ow.. iv;i: ii'HT1Br-K:» INSURANCE^ ditinn, (1 JO IM'IUD of (nvnt.r- Mt'i'tloiiH uf lotvii. Hi IN HUP 1M nutv ml (lit* ninrkft II* HHUJMHI, Wllh Us hU rriulllH. (itlU e. ia'-dUia K\r*» We. U-IK.Hl Hhlii tvItU ut ifiroii>-,lnnit 11u< »:in.r,IKl—SI I'.Uh, poreh all on t.ni- llonr; M mhiri or ilu- fliiltliile ri«tn»cr l!( II il.ll\H — New—4 1 nso Park Atcinir Hcotch rlalna hcdrnnin, llUUHC. Klltl llllfl! V("i(ihulf, ail<] for 111*. .lnhirrT, (.]' Vls- I'A. 2-a.SOtl Irni uf ll.r Wi'Mlllrtd Itonrd ut IHIMIC. I,-I 2',4 lialli "Level Typo" Itliiff relative* --two lr»vi*1y rnddliral i Itt'iiltorN, MrriliiK MuuiitnlnMlitr, i^nn- x ill MvlliK riitiin wltli twmity fnot living room llreph H i ui.Mii wn II nil for""" •' hedinoiniJ, tile luitll. sli-iiif!" WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE llrlrn Y. niim'e nflnd, Ncat4>h I'lnln*). nml H>NtllrIil 1 1 l ll" with lirrphHT, HUH ronm, We. U-ISIO roii'pliH " . Kt.ti x 2\M ntinillnl "Hfitf" mi tlu< m>mtid ilnnr. Tin- fi'i- •illra K. Atuoml INSURANCE fi Jnr lH hlyli. .hy, mid a\m- «>,2-7711! ouiii. 'J-cur enrage 10S x 180 plot. f • thirtui-n font ^Miinti' dining Pembrook Road and Route 22 C'liarlo Trrvlierkl NT B. Broad »«. I'otini, in in! c )-ii kltrlion with I-IIUIK; !W(» ear iittarhH KII - Hl'MNUN IIOAII Klilcnip ]K rum'. The iKMiHf IK Jusl U Vn, U-1KIS v rv Mountainside WEttf.eld 2-5800 '"..", , " ''"nvi'ii "1 lofutl,,!,, It |H tHMe sluice; Hirer tif.nnil itlm.|1H 'f Hit" pm-iii'lilnl lltifir iK-tlriMiniM, h.\\ nrr. N.iirliv p;ii-U P. CAMILLO & SON fi-houl unit (.ui'v DANKER & DANKER • "SHORE FOR & for \\l(ihr skiiI'l11K, t*tiiinner . iilklniilklnKK lll' WIIKIIIMMI'MII Nihn.il, i.f.nn<'- Evenings. HEAL K«TATH — INfttltAN .lo the hi'i K-Mlil,.,,,,. pi, til.-:. tenniM, I>,I>4.'1.MU, iiU 4'J3 NOnTH A VH., TV. I 110 Klnirr Slrrrt . JlllMlt ttl I'lll'li Wil.V, within JI hlocU, $;u,:.nti. Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-1053 Weal. 2-110(11 nn, a hath.s. «i: IIAVI: * mall JiUtlHi; It. .IO1INH0.V Mr, Rudolph, PL 6-9565 Mr. Magee, FA 2-5680 Mnlltplr 1.1.find Mrmhrr |]| 'UnliiK rum I'VCIllllKN fllll)' yoar roan from 1., SUN. .111. pf Ihu Wralllrld lloara ll.v. Ull an.l nimimi Ihi- Klinrr- UK. 2-toW'Jl Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 Mr. Winters, WE 2-8480 of ntatfora l.i.IK., i I'lat. Off t .llMPIih I). U 1-1111111 1.1. K.II8MI MAY 0. AUVOM) EDWARD A. CAMIUO »S!l,(lll(l. C. IIOIIIONHTKIN Mr. Kostar, Jr.. FA 2-6641 Allirrl «.. llnilkrr »'<•.».11 III HISAI.I'OIK — WK, a-auu l-0fl00. llorr; T, Itankrr I'l. ,1-,'lWII ~^« FOR BEST RESULTS "" Walter USE LEADER WANT ADS lit, Ti, I . JANtTABY 81 1957

t€GAt NOTIC£S tOTSfORSALf _« FOftSALE WANTED N4IIKI ! "i , i it piiBi ( < t»HI>IUN « i|, ,,-,, , __ , , _— - -- - s. rid t 1 h - FEMALE N 1 ii I Is HlitlS 'lll\ a ^ , lu Ail mil int ham*ui boots inUnues curioi! ,"'',•', ' ,"" -"< '" -l-'-l'i, '| „ furnttMl* »raat.«are flaw. <- •*«» i ul (n\ n * I ( < i'l 1 i "It ( i| ,n,r 1 \i Wolffs liS Jdadwon Ai«. ,1 Vl ti T*«i I * f I" W I" 1 3 tf ( ui (\ f r i i s ii **< « r (^ \ t An 1 linl'ttli _ -4 II i UIH1\(, - i HI h i , m « i n , m , CURK 0 4 i tl, 1 1 ie irml^-I mi llnir 1 Hi 1 f- 1 ] in t Hill !,!)« mm mi* H*Ki ul i if fc*lii HIM 11 t 1 i tl f i 1 J 8 Imiuirat poi.Hi n in OuwrJ i u <>i li>.- i >ml it uf ti Ijt-rd r ni 11 fh iT'iliVn'ml li* ' '^ ' One or * thoBaftn* Plea« call fi* . II 1 I *l » • • ' l ' r 'i In K -•itiii drcNv a-nd m tihint, Idl s-l/ ,i Ui u nil il inBOufallui!iM. ae.tall» P M Book bhop SS« Park f rim it in i f it c n i urn wwi 1 u ii ii ''i"x'r«'i' ,,,,";i tn in i M hint i l ii rli ii n 1«!<• I'" V v , ill III ml I fi n n IIK i! ,11 I, I, lii i, mi i 1 > K I M v» ' , i in I ul ii 1 I' . l 1 1 111 l/e 1 14 ]>li lie —.m -Kt i 1L1 Mi I i -s f i \\ p 11 A HMI i tl Stll i X tt "Hi. V Mtl St I { jj, (h 1 10 If in Intel \ It rt I PI in lrn il HI i.\i yni, IHHAII i i' • S. liw>3 LUMi M f t js il \ ,i,i i i U \\ _ HI S4 rt 1 I 1 \! rH» - SlHe- nhoteuus prsfols , ,, II u,ti i in HI m >i> vi >'i dieet. Vi>ilS H4IS miri t II I li ii »*ordB UJ'iijra or old. w ilte II i lu. k h M II. I mm h luiif. I Hiding, Hilt ip r i t i 1 { li tit n 1 >ih knud Hanten HieenwMl collector) tn t« " t* H> i i i r li fxnm of |?o me s i li lilul II I ol UI-- 1 ijrt -.i i, i I. i c i n J t 1 in H ill W ; I in in-, i. v J S ( Pacific Drive TiSinfield Park J yM 11 1* '»n f 1 1 t.1 «rnn>- in "HI" O#hhJl.i PFB evp ii4 11 111 { in i] \ ott I ^ t!i* I* pr *tit h It Matthew (,eto, E5 0f4«^ t Lin«en *. J Pl«>u* Hunter •- Iliril brill f. 4'OIJ 1M. 1JJ-IHK I \o „ I kit - t if hot K- n -1 Uenl ntfe f i uliinir p K t it t^i I in in >•, \UH*\ Uwt and SMouel Chioh* rf --in ill • flat All UtiislH *b . r in I 1 lu ni ttiriK «il! be li(H3 Hid ill "IABIOS—The flnont ana largest Be- tlu li-aal i irn il tie -".I" 1 1"- It Vi f-stln Id A u tiKl I v i I v >,j J- Ut i leotlnn In Central New Jersey E, ( * c ilttr> uiiiimn^uiau wits flic »l t all «VII«S »1 «•««• w* t*r in file '•MIK J\ iMMtnf I i 1* e 1 v t «ea \oith avenue Chalm cluslvelv «,ni,,» tl" ,„" tfii lent *MiiJt!*ni3 t n' '«•'•'" •- Wit >• I i imii i ,j,, mtv ,i \ ui\ |i, l» I b I 4 7M> 1 tf ,i. if idntF wMttin ( II i 1 I 1 ti i [EAL ESTATE-RENT* reno»neil ChltkoUng Suhmer [ieki Lender. 1-24-21 iMflintf ulrii f". *-!itid b^lovv iJUU \ Th i I f po ^runlUj A Bach ( eo btetk Paul tu HIS laut t d\— IIIUS (MED ro •! I — All kinds of iblitllH-Dlltl- «III I ( I it «1 f< I G Mehlin und others 1 our pu! I u\ -kllliv. ,,rt dux I mi 1 I uilh ii, !_,,,„ ,„ %, u, . I M-U- 1IKII I Hi H ill l« 1 >-ll~ I I >ollllk I™ Age on tm liceijie Heaamg on f in Mi' ft frli***-r neat all PUMI—i.i.inii or et CJll I ul il Ihi follmint. m-iauiif I Ul with ovtr 50 years of iMl »*«j(Mll il tl, i. M^7 l7> ymv-\ I Mil li I Ul-l VVOlkt-I lU II 11 1 " tf \(lll(l III < Kl HI I III!" that ehaige tias, poatjioned for 1t1 >'" "•< ,i I nt gas drier ami uu'lrl\ , Inn ,1 ltt, | ! i,l( i • n S-S31-'. p s s ' I, ti I m< Aut'lil 1< Miltii '•I'l blui tottin still', slinks tt i nd Krlday. KcferctiefS. I'ull We. hi t ui tt nt I vt il( uf ( I \ \ II I A si two v,teks -— -- leaex open 411 £ PM I nil l"tl HI) m hi pin He tt llid except Saturday Sunday JML4 JutOC WAfti* a £ »otl M t'fd or fcinaller 1 ui«u lilt K th( 1 & I uf ( HA! I I ^ Jamts Bullochj 56, of 62$ iion'i'* ni:< KI\ AIIII: (i.iil piano State iuli l ai LH ul it-. *nrt A UT1*O Jl '-.uiiij.ttp it Hi. ? il tta-1 (Hitla\ Dcranei btieit, VHU aa«esf.ed $J0 ,Mnni. Moduli tlTm tins O7^s htuis pil e BOA 7 « t ii e "Wt^th Id * omit $ Qt ? ntmi niirie *n th »» OR HOUSE manure rotted ( Hi sahiry. excellent working ] eader , 1 10 4t (1 t*«-nt4 ftflll &Ueet, $20 M»lllf-IIA U li\\ S4I1 (liule-, Hit, to work In office. Hood pay At tlir t> u«i itn i ttlif, til fMi .—_„ , "*__OU1 H i 4 it i "1 Ht Is bin*, b 11 ^ ni idf t mill •oposilH will bp subinitttd for not having a drivers lioenae. me i^uie IHIIts t l! 111 In \mil home firuod hours. Apply Adler Screen dfL«a ed to txhihit I j thi '-ulj'iitn i 1 Co., 10SU J4ighvtuy 22, Aiountain • LEGAL NOTICES • 1 RI M>1 \ I I> flnii Iht Hoaid «/ IMtST la savema for /uur Faa>113 V'" eMH-rliTue Til Pluli dututio-n of thi Tr H n of WesilifitJ wh un^er n till «r iiffirmntloii tin 1 Robert I,. Lawrence, Cranford, lit Iti 7.'li(,. .Mis.. (.. I.IJIIB. idc claim* Mnd demands i^ini t tli The fl III II' . „ - I her> County of In ion. la h«reb> *Vt*te of said dt'ceas*Hl wil'liin six and J. T. Emevifh, 1201 Rahway ,-i.um.-, l'i balliB, tlre- HOTHi;»ts helper, Monday-Friday, Public Notice IK Imreby Blvell that authorized: t!^ 4 Muck* from World Seek Encyclopedia OM4 J'AIH flow leiiBtb urouerleB niuntlis from the date; of Haiti order, avenue, |1S each for having im- \Vallfr KOMter, Pwn- with valance for duuble window ill! P.M. Call We, 2-163H. irdiuanvea ul: which Uitj lolluwlng To transfer the Hums of $3"i.000 or th#5' will lid forevfr hftrrtrf fri>n First In Sale* BudKet Piaaa lit! coiJit^is Wai*^ 1114.1'wdUC'^u i*fliXw &Btt from the* Current RIxpt'T^c Account proper muffler on auto. id !!'• 22 Mountain- H. Ahlfrld. Uiat. M™. lined, double width, pleated r^Ke- io.^TAJj HKHiwtunt In Cranfoid. Sec- laMKcu oil firs*t r^ttding l>y -tUe Cwuii- utlng or r«eovering llni Han We. 2-VM1 nuiriion florul, ulna about 7 yard« < J J and 510,300 from the Kepa ir.s I the* to Mrs. J. A. Wesley, 1253 Knoll- 1-S-tf Jns required. AKe Lo 3,'.. Write nevting; held Jan. 211. JHJ7, aud tliut the OstpHttl Account (i.>. (Juy Villa. Jr., and owlinvn Drive, We. £-0312. Box 780, cure Westtield Leader. he (said Cuufectl will lUi-tlier cun- liHllle J. Vilia. wood road, Mounfcainyi^e, and .Nil Parking PraWlria 2. RESOLVED that" I he Hoard nf jXfc< )FFKES FOR RENT • r Hie saine U>i' linal panfetige on Jduotttien ©f the Town of Westfleld-, & Johnstons. Attys.' u or William E. Hoffman, 288 North FRNETIAJT blinds, sale, and aer- AUCHIE BUV$ A»»Mi SIUS TVPIBT-HRSClSPTJOKItl'r unaer 3S. 1 It'll day of February, 1&57, at n the County «f Union, Iw hereby avenue, Fanwood, $20 each for vloe. Call ftr. Svenda, gu. «-l«08 Old ivaBhKtandH, $o; loe skaten t<- inl^restlnK work in advertiwing }g5 tCliin St.. after 4 P.M. ?l-2-tf agency. Pleunanl nurroundings. !ub#i\ UMunii!lpal Uulidlng:, 425 HVe&tfU:1<3 J^. J. ignoring stop signs, and Mrs. chanited, II: pln« dry «!nk, $85; in) To construct a new nrhool P • en IH.t tall old boukkeep«r's 4eak, J20; foalary open. "Write giving ciuairtl- •;. iiiutid St., WeBtiield, New Jersey, building for use as ^Junior Higrh i-*i-e clouet, mirrored Prospect St. i ho may be Jntere^t«U therein will on the, plot of land now owned for ignoring red light. Baldwin, LesUr, Kohler and Camp- door, $].-;; sewing machine, 18; new >K given nil opportunity tu be heard by Che School District wituate on KOTJCK TO < HKUITOKN .l.-ondltleiiea kmi«MC •" bell Pianos.—Oreana. lot nf jjieture framee, 2»o and up; l'Plrr with knowledge of hook- Rahtvny Avenue opposite the choice ur ttlitioue thvetn. $18 and keeping. 5-day week, Wesl'lteld Estate of CHARLES ARNT, de- DUOKIN NANO CO. up; large old square tlible, $8; bKnking InHtitutlon, nuinerou» JANE F.JONES, Field House, and improve Kaid K«r«« An. at RJt. *ta. w«. t-Wll reference or encyclopedia books in fringe beneflfs. W'hy commute? Town Clerk. plot t*% land, and to exiipnri there- j*ursuan'f to the order of Magistrate Diemisses 111 QUIMBY ST. 1-3-tf nets, 50c a book; Bliuttern, 51.25 Write Dox 7S1, care Westfleld fore not exceeding tl,9r.0,000; and A- OTTO, JK., SuirofipHe of the each. Lots of China, Klas« nnd bric- Leader. C;i£\EHAI. OHIHKAKCK (b) To^HBue bondH of the School County of I'nlon. nuidf on tlie Forgery Charge WESTFIELD a-brac, pictures and frames; good N oiti>i\AMi; ru AMI; _ piatrict for safd purposes in the enty-fifth Any of January A. IJ., IHENCBB CORSBVTIBRB, Individ- IIMAI, OUDIN.VM>: N«r, »S4I I0N- principal amount of $1,850,000, ually oesi^ned eupports. Over 20 used furniture, lumber and plumb- _,.i7, upon the aut>licatinn of HIP Itiu fixtures. Open every day 10-8 'iJTIJ:I», »A<« OHUI \ A si eK thus usinjr -up $1,850,000 of theundersigned, as Kseculurs of the Fartlier I»h'»«l« «•'' years experience. Plalnneld i- except Wednesday. Phone MIlllnK- KMTAUMSUIKU 'I'MIO Ml &HIPAL. Jl.lt02.207.i2 burrowing mart?in of Magistrate William M. Beard 8540. th* Tott-n of WeBtfleld, fn thep«tute of paid deeefiBPd, notlne in MRR. Met, mini ton 7-1149. Archie's He-Bale Shop, HELP WANTED 4'0tHT OK TIIK TOWN OK hpreby given to (he ci-erlllui-s of «aid Tuesday night dismissed a forgery North I.oiiuhill Road, Meyemvllle. Hi;miii;i,ii iv THK < OI *TV County of Union, previously avail- deceaRcd to exhibit fo the HuhMrrib- charge against Rudolph Krutzner, HARRY STURCKE M» Will Kr«al St., PlalBlrM able for other improvements; and i under oath &r affirmation their 1-3-tf MALE OK INIOS AKU 8TATK OF NKW (ct For the purpowe of paying a 162 Ayliffe avenue, on grounds of WE. 2-7100 II nil) IIKIt, non-foldliTft7"~60*7S, porf^on of the (*oKt of fjfild pur- 1ms and demands aK^tnnt ' the double box Hprtn^w with *kx we'id- HW IT OKOAINED by the Town poHeH there nhall be raised hy a Bte of nald deceased within six "insufficient evidence". en lefjH, mattreK.i. Sporle^B condi- Vwm.n of the Town ot Weatfleld, in ppechil tax the *um of $100,000 in months from the (lsite of «aid order, STORK BOUND TT? tion. Phone We. 2-10048. TOOL DESIGN I METHODS MAN [he County uf Union, that tjentji'tu tne next enpuing" nchool year. or they will he forevpr barred from The magistrate said the evi- let our MnUrnHf- Paakloaa Ji-diiiiinre No. tiSti (tintled an above Tiie pulling; places fur said meet- proMet'Uting: or recovering' the fctun dence showed that'Mr. Krutzner ITUfil from I7.8S In Union County an expanding man- u» uinttided as fallows: against the subscriber". — .. ^ clock, mahogany, ng Htid their iMfpcttivt- polling dis- Kdim w. .ShafTer and often signed the name of his for- »ARTMENTS-RENT« WrlKkl'i Drcaa Ikoa electrln, perfect condition, ISO. ufacturer of Kiiutii hardened mid Het-tton 1. That Section i of said trict H (described bv reference to tlie • Kl. »«. we, Call DridBe 0-1 7»0. ground precision parts lias opening election diHtrk'lH used at the last W. Alfred Arny, mer partner and the complainant, 1-3-tf in protaUbtiuu engineering' 'depart- i^neral Ordinance No. 636 be a in end- General Kieetlon) have been deHlg1- »>•• Ki'i-oiid floor, furnished or 42" IIIIIMI table with pink formica ment. U to road an follows; Charles KHfit«r, Afty., Harold J. Rosenberg of Plainfield, nated below, and no person sliitll 1060 Hroud Si., ,nilsheil. Adults. Call We 2- Aatlaaea tnp and black legs; 4 tnntchlnir Keel Ion 4. Tlie Magistrate of vof« ;tt rsalU meetlna elsewhere than on titles for cars. Nelaea Haps chairs, excellent condition, used Sfn should have a few yearn of ex- an id Court uluill he appointed by it tin' polhn« place desisnated for Newark 2, N. J. -w. l'_:l_ 741 Clark St, "(Jb- li muntlis. Ci»_t f 130—will well perience in uue or more of the fol- the Town Council of the Town of he voter* of the polling district in l814t Fees fM.OO "The* complainant (Mr, Rosen- rili»r"ni'iirlnienl. all utilities WFatflela lowing1: Tool Design, ToolmukiiiK, Wostiield to perve f«jr a period of vliich lie ur ulu; rtHide*. berg) did not establish • prima- i,nl fi,ii\cnli'nt I" town nnd Prnduct Ion Methods, Operntinn tlirt'« yeartj or uniil Ilia successor " ppnl (!-'">• Inquire 41!" Sum- A.lfenluirK' rinuii llnilHe Shets, M-ifhine Shop I'roeessing: or in appuliitfil and quullfled, itt'tln FltAXCKH PKlitrR facie case and I dismiss the com- Ave., Hi'"!.' noor. Avullalile iltntUiff aiinuul compt'iiKiitioii nf four tlmu- Secretary PIHIK >OTHIJ plaint against *Mr. Krutzner," ANNUAL FEUUARY PIANO SALE HMIU) doTliii-H (44UOU.00). Jated January'fl, JH57 J'ubllc notice In hereby given lhat l^'oH 2-riKnn apartment, Position permanent and Bfilaiy open. K^ftinn 2. This ordinami' Klmll an ordinance e/itltled an follows was Magistrate(Beard said, li'iuiil shower. Utilities fur- TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Write Max 7G9 frivlnff brief renume 'like effect twelve lniUttisht Duccm- Note:—The term "current RvpenH- DHHHed and aduiited by the C»uiuH lied Furnl'-lied or unfurniHtieri. MATERNITY FASHIONS New Pimm*.—il.'Neil I'lfilluM and .salary deylrcd. 1-10-tC i'H" in eludes prlnt'lpJtlK', teachers', it the Town of Wtist'lield ut a meet- • The qase opened Dec. 11 after K'lve li|» Tu ^WiTi, J«r 31, IUJG. a ng: thereof held January 28, 1U57, uire nliove. __"?4"Z_L I!I.INGEn JnnftorH' smd in«4U #l in^ppctors" Hai- Rosenberg filed a complaint in HI'OHI'SWKAH MASOV A HAMI.I^-^KN'AllR BOY8 to deliver newspapera morn- itrfoH, fuel, textbooks, school wup- JAtflO K. J(»NR8, ravr fur rent' In nine ((ol- Headquartera for maternity S()ll>ll;i<_|:\ 'UBKTT ings or afternoons. Muatf be over AX ouin%A'SVK TO A.Mi':.Mi*iii:\;- illt-K, (iiiKH, tntnsporl'fttlon of puplln, , Town Clerk, late, ' November < chartrU? 1Ur. tlement. Call We. 2-0S13. fashioiiR becAUH'a we hava «KO. NTKI'K—CAIII.K Mil.SOX lii years old. Call We. 2-0339 or itltinn of pupilH atlcndiiiK sehnola Krutzner with forging iis (Mr. 1-24-tf the larscsf selection in thl» All ITIce« Incliiile llencli. Ciiiirlln- corne to 619 Central Ave. at 3:00 TITI,I:I), »\.\'oiii»\Axrj'! vix- Ji other districts with the consent 4;KM:IIAI. OHIHVANCIO \,». KM Rosenberg's) name on a title for area. Use your Handl-Cbarge J P.M. 1-3-tf l\ii TIIK SAI, Vltli:SOI 4 lit I AIV >f the Hoard of Education, wchool \ oitinv.wt K TO 4 iiivi.i; TMK l, ee.it'rnlly located HERBERTS ALTENBURG" PIANO ic>ii'i,ovi;i.s tn TIIK roi.K i; libraries, compensation of the Hec- V"IK bp K 1952 ear which was sold Oct. 5, enl. I'l. ^Tia.^^ letary, of tlie uiiHtndati of school AMI NI:< IIO\M oi 131 E. Sroiii at, WntleU a) P., JerMfy S(., Kllmiliclli, K. .1.WI3 AHi: lOOKINC for a man he AMI llni: in:i'AHi>ii;Ms OF TIIK TOH\ OF WKM'iTIIOI.It/' monipK and of attendance officers, I'l.OIIUVCi; UK\«H, AM> MAH- 1955, to Edmund G. Kelber of tween 25 and 40 with executive UK IT (HU)AIN'EH hy the Council :ruant Sfhools, iiiMiiiancc, and the 1O\ l\K\li!, A\|t TO (HtVCI! 12S7 Cedar avenue, Mountainside) ability, pood education and pleap- or the Town of WestfleUI, In thencMental expenses of the schools. TIIK NTIIKRT M^11111II OK LOT HI IHJUKP -'4*> HouUVjHd ]ue • PETS FOR SALE • ing ptirtionalfty, wlnj is HWIUS- County of Union, that (leneral ursH- A tnetnber of the Hoard of Educa- «• l\ HMK'K TH», . co-owner of Stanley's Used Car tomod to active pontsu't 'with the tion mu«t b« at leant 21- years nf 311t { or •> Tiiviilc tmt.li. Sluirod public; If quallflpd wrltV HtatiiiR- niinee No. '7.".a «n tit led ah nhvve he •ff,e, a citizen und resident -M fur Call Cranford li-3727 after 6 P.M. j)lione number; If your letter Indl- J three years immediately prcr-edliiK i V.O.I.-.W. Hall. 1.V1 Ktonl HI. J OLl('li3 DiOPAHTAIlSNT: " 1-3-tf rUum Holiili.,, Fsk. 1»—7,»O P.M ctiltta you mlK'tit tit into our Kectlou 1. The anntiul Htilai-y of hiH or her becoming: a member of Mrs. Barry Heads (H) — LAMU1-: .live room apart- l.""or information and ffiinir.ation, un appointment will the Chief of Police of HIM Town of uch Hoard, ami must be able to HO1IF. |.'I!HMNII1N<;S, silverwurs, enrollment contact lu> HrranRod, all replies an> t-imll- cud and write. .Shall nut he Inter- t, tiled kltt-hen and Imth, lisat riiKs, llri-placo IteniH, etc. Drive dfiitlal. Adilrt'MM Box 77(1, r Wrfttneld HhiUl be $H.")00.00. 'Htort directly nr indirectly in any BoroCP Drive nlsliwl. Immediate on.'upnnry. into MUIIIHOII Gulloiie», 250 Main "TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL AYeslfleld ItPatlpf. 1-24-41 Suction 2. Tin- annual Nahiries of contract wlllt or claim against the w viicnnt. Harold K- YounR Co.,- Kt, MndlBon. • - 1-10-H Karl II. S<>hml«l, l)lrn-4»t- Ihn Captaln.s u( tht- Department nf 2-UOJ or We 2-2HB7 or Wo. Police "f I'lic Town of West Held MOUNTAINSIDE—Albert Ben- liti Tii|i|inM AVP, IVo. Pliilnll ACCOINTH iti:( I:I\ AMI i: (ii:i|K hall lie ?(i.r)O0.0U. .387-M. AMO clenrance sale! Baldwin, i»i r>4»H» aiorirrn office, r. diivH, :iTVj linurH. Kvery dllsen of Hie United .States ninger, area chairman for tno Co-, Section ;•. Thi? umitliil KiUut'ft'H of f tlie age 81 years who HIIRU have OOM npartniftiit, all convenion- U-sti'f, and nthem. 1)111 >KIN i-17-r.t (Ji>od Hillary, excelluut working PIANO CO., North Aye. at Rail- i'ond!tions. MACK AY I LA Hid, Utu nitHilfiuiiilB ol the I>e|iHrtm^|it ••en a resident of llw Htatf» one rebral Palsy Drive, has appointed plus enrage. rii.se Ur trainK road Station. We.. 2-88J1. 1-IO-tf 133 Terminal Ave., ClarK, N. ,1. of Police of the Town of WcMileld yi*nr and of the county In which he Mrs. Joseph Barry, 1113 Mountain biiHPs, Adults (inly. Available TWO beiiu l'i ful Cocker Spaniels, cluiniM his vnte five months next uxlintpiy. We. 2-147U-J. , Male blonde, female black. Have before the election und who has avenue, chairman, for the drive Tlir ~DRAPERIES~ had distemper sliotM and wormed. I Mm VI, MUCH opportunity will Section 4. The annual Hninrlen of t I) PI.OOH, four iMinitis and Having ptit'mnnent HhotH. 1'edlniee liirue llf** liiHurnuoe cntnpany, fctt the Hera-eiuitH of the Depnrtnu'iit of in Mountainside. • yirUnff jUiiftu. . 'itaKtahlifihcil area, 1'nUce ,of ^the Town ,of ^\'ef*Uleld h. Studio itpartment, heal fur- paperft.- (*!H11 We- a-4308. (i ihpil. Dno month's sonirity re- rlet*. ltrlii-tIt'lilrj'" 'Mrtuirt1 new: lOm Qu%ll1.taU nH: •vevi'"", nmiiltiouH, \red. Civn Be risen by appoint,- fruld Ki-e^i velvel cmu'li, r»>He ttiaBafcXTKooif Viiiii-at-t^Vimd Hta Set'tlon 7t. Tlie anniiJil'saiatits of i\l. Vviy convt'iilent 1 Mention. hnifililc l»v« Meut. million;"11)' e»d USED CARS hiliilT write stating fiujtllniiatl each Pat[(tlinan of the Denarl'men "> Summit Ave., We. 2-3026. tiiblfi*. uiitli|ii«' ImitpM, rf»UM>lt> r) to ftrix 7«:i, pure ,We8tMeld Lea of Police of the Town of Wi'stfleh illu mid rt'4'urd'lilar^rt ftl»o ori'lii sluill !u< Ml DO. i)i> for the pi-ol)'itinn- llMI IM.HIOI 111 couvcrtihln, Bond VOT]V(J MA\i driver's lironse re ary period of ono year; $4-100.00 Ih vt'l%-«>t IxMlHprend nml dniiu'rltv tires, t'op, healer, one owner. Cal nu I red, i* A..M.-2 P.M. Whelan Drut « SERVICES YOU NEED » Keeond y^nr from the date of hi iniMUimllly mined. Cull for ll|i- Store, We. L»-2.142. IMilnliiK'iK IH-Iivfen llillO-lll P.M., We. E-r,;,37. appointment; $-)7nf).O0 for the third ROOMS FOR RENT «•<•. i-4:i.M>. r year; ?T.000.00 for the fourth yen 1B.-.1 IM1MCI1IAI., radii) and heater, UO YOI want to make 5'."»(» an ove und nil subsequent years from th automatic trniiHiniwHion, power nliitr? Dlrert KellliiR' 1« one" Hiire (late ut hln appointment. • BLDG. CONTRACTING • PIANO TUNING LANDSCAPING HELOR residential club open to —Moilern IIIHCMI oak twin way. Cull We. 2-8X44 ur Bridge. w members. Heferences required •'OH M 1 hrukes, electric windows, new Hecffon G. Tlie annual Hillary of rite Bex 540, care of Westnelt boijM, complete with box sprint; shock absorbers. I47S. Call We. 2- 6-as 38. the Lii.MittMinnt of DcteeUven of the - MODERNIZING ladtr. 1-3-tf and mnUr(*H. Iniinaculatc IMHHII- 0183-M. Depnrtment i»f 1'nlkro of the Town PIANO TUNINO LANDSCAPE NURSERrMAN tion. fwinuluti! for <7">. Wesllill OIMHUiTIMTV for man willing to of WiUitMolil Hhail I.«v$(i0i)0.00. Oraaamtal plnllln IA.V, comfortable poms at mod. 24r18 IB.VI SI PKll "SS" four-dour Oldmno- enrn $!*') a week salary, U vhiK In Section 7. Tlie ;mPiial salaries o. REPAIRING ~S*VH OomtractleM ale rales. WESTFIELD HOTEL. blle. Radio and heater, white wall or near tin inn, i-js^ex or Monin the VH'tectiveH of the Oepartment nf ROONNG HVDKIN riAmo co. Treea TriMmeel aai Hemeveal 3 W. North Ave. We. 2-2774. POT S'l'OVIO, Kiilvtifilzed water tank • tires. Excellent condition, 10,000 cduntlcK. ('.'ill Sir. AditniH, Ma. 3-Police of the Town of \Ventfleld Mhall (iBtmmtlr Cranlsra Piano Ca.) We. 2-NM ar We, 2-ISVI _ 1-3-tf (SO itiil.l, Kith cnitlle xuppurtn— nillen. $2S(IO. Cull We. 2-11148 rifiUJl, hotwoen 9 nnd 10:,10 J'.M. bu ?.".;ir.0.no. I'aalii* and Hrbullalna: E»»'« after «|IM IIIUH uttached flttlUKS. Call We. 2- mornings nr evenings. Company just had its iiOth Na- AUTIHIJ*. Tl. Siding and Central Repairs 1(1 Worla *»•. W. We" VTAIN51UK _ Echo~Lake~Blo"- 3122. tional AnniverHury, l-,Tl3 FIUK nin. Aftractlve room In private JKI1I* with hydraulic snow plmv at- Section 1. TJm annual snlnry of J. J. MORAN l-3-tl me. Weal "for young «nBldeer. IlKAI'TII^l'I, seal coat, purchased In tached, 5400. Tel. We. 2-4181. I'he Chief IStitfiiHM'r of the Klre De- •ar diner and Somerset bus tor- Do l'lnna. Size 10. Call We. 2- EMPLOY. WANTED purtment of the Town of WeHttli-ld 41t Pint Itrect vHOnonrf M'_We. 2-G33S. ' 1-3-tt UtiOti-M or We. 2-O2d5)-Ii fur dc MhaM lie S7">00.00.' We. 3-S32S — MM REPAIRS THEEB SEBVICK lulls. • CAR WANTED WOMA> wants baiiy sitting, any Section 2. The annual KalaricH of laaarra for roar rni(«ell<>« evening. Cull between 5:30-8:30 the KnprlneerH or C;iptitln.s of the Call evenlnsi, Fanwood 2-6S«» lied room In home oPadui'ts* P.M. or all day Sunday, We. 2-Fire Department of the Tnwii of 1-3-tf •• --'H2. 1-3-tf I>xt8 CIllCKBi wool nroudloom, $75; HIGH is ST prices paid for junk cars. Wt'sillclrl Hhitll he riH KIIIOWH: LUGGAGE REPAIRING (Hitirilie iiiiihoKiiny Nlik-lioiird, $7.*,; Immediate pickup. Call Fa- 2- 7719-K. 1-3-tr In) Ht-nlor iOiiiJineer "r :OMPLI3TI3 tree Hervlce. /Trees trlm- Bet of ."> Victorian »l(lu chairs, $100. V REPAIRS, alteration!, additions, nitiil romovotl. planted, ftxl. Lawns. MSHKIl room for rent In prl- J K4O7. 1-fl-tf CAHPBSTEH, hlchly experienced Cniiliiin $(i000.00 slalrs, dormers, porches, recrea- TRUNKS — UMBRBLI/A.S Gardens. Cordwood. Fa. 2-7606. Cull utter fi 1 ..\I.. We. 2-bl>0S-n. (])) Other rnnineern nr SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS le horn,. S.iii, l,,,ilsn n,.|vlleBea. will help you plan-and build your tion and attlo rroomso . Expertly 11-15-121 "IIIPM mpn only. Coll \Ve. 2-7834 new home or remodel your preaen captains r.SOu.OO ddon e by EdwarEddd Dudlok. c«-ii RUSKIN'S •rr 6 1 -M- 1-17-tf OIMKN'rAI. rus, 12x18, alnmat new, INSTRUaiON Hfi'tton !l. Tin- annual NalarleH of Cranford 0-94BC. l-.'l-tr •*«.-,; draperloH, ti pulm aol0.00 t', HujUn II» Kvrraon PI n.,(KL^rV'ir i f 1 lu:r;^ dny ironiiiE. Call We. 2-C120-M TRENCHES ______. ?»S «;' T" ''""i" "!. (-"»» We. I'Allt (if lHirceluln waKhtubH; Pliilco Hulk H»ert T«w. AM). after 0 P.M. 1-3-tf each. ' m nl 2X»t\ -J*» before noon. 1 -24-gt ciiiiMdlP ritdlo-phoiM'; stzo :i Know Cllmalcal ' Pliualnr Sfcllon 4. The annual »alaties of FOOTING - DRAIN FURNITURE REPAIRS i-n-tt Hllit; Ice blue bat'ln HtraplesH for- Cull or Write for Iaform.llM wlHbes to Nerve dinner the Kfi-enit-n of the Fire Deportnu«nl 101» lurnlHheil room i block nuil, .ilK» 14-13. Cull We. 2-.1DII1-J. 121 No. KuclH Arc. We. X-*aO5.W parties and cocktail narlleH. Ex- of the Town <>f WesttieUl shall he WATER - SEWER DON MAXWELL ll,ll°"'f" '"la "" fansportntlon. 1-3-tf $410ii.nn for th" nrnhntlonnry period r cellent lererenccM. Cull We. 2-S1D4 • MISCELLANEOUS . ,",',,'" 'iislnesa peracm. Cull liAUrN*l%" type davenport and dul after 5:30 IMI. 1-24-tf «f one yoar: S440O.O0 for the necnqd W. O. HEELER WetlfUtd 2-0-36 clialr, $;((>; 2J" Ainurleim type 1>I- X. B. nEJTNKTT, teacher of piano. year from the tlnfe of li IH aopotoit- We. 2-TI10I - • 1-3-tf Latest methods. Classical and pop- »'iii: $47uo.on for tlic third year; fyt-li-l l>oy'n, $5. Call IVt. 2-7lr,(i-H. WOMAN wishes t'o do irorili]K In her .rum.nf> fui- tin* fourth yenr inn] all TOP SOIL, FILL DIIIT, rravel ulur. LcRflons in your home. 066 mvn hnine. Airs.. l-'rlckmann, We. WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER sand, crushed atone anQ cinders JS" JUi-.SAW with stand and mudir, Dorian Bd., Westfiold. 0a« West- ibftM|iicnt yciirn. Held 2--..TB0. 1-3-tf 2-0110. l-2l-4t AIITICM5 III. Call between 8:00 and 8:00, Plain, , S:;;, $40. 'lV;k'plifne after r, l'.il., We. IliXOHATINT. PAINTING —PAIIIINO watches, clocks, elec- fli'ld B-!i900. . • 1-3-tf n B laily would lllse dcicti KFKlflC.TIVK DATIC. tric clocks. Chas. Rothrock. 1240 We. 2-10lcV. riiTOHI.Vn — Illicli Srhool and Cnl- -T bUHlnesB office work half TIIIH onlinancp Khali (:ike effect PA ri;illl AXOI \G Rahway Ave. We. 2-SG32. Member SI'OHJl llOdlt. wooden, with re- it'Kre subjects. Carolua T. Clark, full ilny Monday thrnuirh Friday. nnd (lie fdrcuninp Hnlarien Hhall he- United Horoloirtcal Ass'n. 1-3-tr LIME SCALE REMOVAL movable irlass ptinel, new, never II. A. (Vale), LU B., Ed. M. 330 Phone U-12, Uridffe C-30tl!i. ro ITH' effecllve on -lanilHry 1, lfl."7. HOME RENOVATING GHTTMTG KKOllOH HOT WATRH1 Mnuntnln Ave., Westfleld, 'phone _tme scale removed from Ptra< lined, li ft. 10 In. by 3 ft. (10. Call We. 2-C741-W. 1-3-tf l-:il-2t ;i:M',itvi, (nn)i\.v\< i: \». ... HOW I! RISPAIH* We. 2-4fi7C-K. AX lNANCi: TO AMi:\l) TI II.K 40 IIurrlNO" Are. fft, 2-IM8.1 Expert repairs and construction, colls, tankleas heaters and all heal Yfll'.\*<; mail, fwenty two yearw of 1-3-tf carpentry, maHonry, electrical and exohansxers. Work done on prem* ri'TOIIIXfi tlirouifh thi' sth uriifle. 1 OK TIIK lli;VIMI'lI> OHI>IVA\- lseB. All work guaranteed. Schatbll OAIIISKT—Ill-KI. 27 X 10 X .10 fruit- Uf'inodhll reailllip niiet-lali.sl'. Call age. discharged f^rnin thi! ". K VKS OF Til 10 TOWS OF WKST- plumbing. No job too small. All EAl ESTATE WNTD.b Wood, (lood condition. Formerly Army, desires work In a super 1 work guaranteed. Hates reaaon- Lima Scale Equipment Co. Call hoUHed .MllKimvox, $20. Wooden Ve- Wt, 2-r,;12l)-M after 5 P.M. miirket, fllllnK Ktatlon. Karate, or i«'ii:i.n (IIIOVIHIOK oi .oil!) AN able. Call A. _. Umlth, We. 2-8138. We. 2-4999 netian lillmls, lira 31x31 ; one 24 iluy'H work. Cnll for Horace .Mau- IlKnKTOKOnK AMKVMRI) IIV .\ 51, f2 i-ueh. Tel. We. 2-7S81. •UNO - VOCAIi - IX.MTHIJMUM'AI. ley, We. 2-0006. (JKM1KAI. OIiniVANCKS Son. :itr 1-3-tf _He imvitlnn. llu»t lie clean. lessons. Private and .CIHHS. Itental i\4H. , Zr,2, 7NI T. M. REDD J'TH. Umpi- twcMli-s. WrKe «IUI,'H white aline Ice Hkalen, nlzu nf all imisk-nl InKtriinionis, West- WOMAN wants day's work Monda: -•mi rim. Mason Contractor •'• cure \VentHdd I.eiilcr 12, a»kliiB %'<• Cull We. 2-34(ir,-K llrlil Cinsiavalory (if .Musk:. Call :ind Saturday. Call evenings, \'] UK IT OltPAT.VKD by lli*> riiiincll OVERHEAD DOORS - 1-24-2* We. S-BKSn-.l. ii-ii2r,!i. nf thf> Town of \\'o«l ll/'irt Hint Chap- Plastering - Brick Work ICKI.VINA'I'Oli refrlf?t:i-ator with 40 ter I. Section 1 of Title 1 of the • MOVING - TRUCKING Ih. freezing unit. J.'.ll. lintid enndi- Revised Ordinances of tin- Town of Tel, Plainfield 4-9384 — - ?--• ooNvionTiNa atRAnm wiTn WANTEDICTRENT* t'lun. Tel. We. 2-OHOli-W. JIOYS desire any work afternoons eMllchi lip and Ihe wnini' Is hereby N«i\w«: COURTNEY'S BXPnKSS —Truoklns IIIOAII '1'VPK 11UOIIS IS OUR 1 1 Pab AMKI1IC;A\ I'-I.VKII train", 2 nets tliree lilprli school sophomores riiAPrcn i—s\i,Aitir.«. and moving. Small Jobs solicited si»Kt;iAi/rv. i?™1 i *,"p ';"1 r ' m ™ Products, ciilnpleti-lv Hd up on r.xll table LOST — Fountain pen, 1'arUrl- 111 available any afternoon. l)d Ay re Hrcthm I. Tlie minimi H-iinrlfH of Trips to shore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. vlelnii '' ; , ;"' liome, West- <:A|.I, W. II. IIAIIN, FA. 2-18T4 IncluiliiiK nwltchen, trestle ivurk (lillle). reuai-d. Wrltd Mux 7711, We. 2-0(i!i3. the Mayor, Councllnicii and Town 1-3-tr •r« " yi:>*, i T T'\"k A'] etc Value over $2110—price $110 care Westlleld Leader. Tficers and Kinwlnyefw hMrelnnftor WEATHERSTRIPPING 1-3-tf c Cull We. 2-r,r,4li-W. (lined Himll ho respest Ici'ly »M fol- I)OI>11« _ WINDOWS »•'. attcr a, KcllouB 1-14C2. l.n^T—(Masses In white-biiaded fasf» |.'.XI"|.:nl|.:\CICI> woman wauls days 'wv, said Hiihirii-M tn bi' pTniivc WIII iiDlil iilr mid \vnt4'!'. MOVING « STORAGE "VILIANE"'* ~SONS, INC. .!»)« SAf Af Ailiiwtniriit fiTfid.nn van tu destination. Let UH estltnati Sntunliiy evenlni;. If found pleiiHo WOM.W wishes wink as practical • llnrtnr of T:ix» n Snn^"1n 0n fl(l your hext move. United Van Lines KIM. DIIIT—Laree or small quart-' call We. 2-0:i3S. Ttetrnrd. housekefper and nurslnff while Town Treasurer ^ Ted Sargent, Agont. W«. J-3033. lltv. Wcstlleld-Crnnford vicinity. ARAGES WANTED OOMIIINATIOX U.K. slnk-cllHhwilHh- mother Is confined to hospital or Town Attornev R500.00 DRESSMAKING (Jail Crantord 6-3727 atcer 0 P.M. or, III very Ifnoll condition: metal l.OH'l'—Sled, near Jefferson Helmol. If parents wunl' to no away for Town KnKlnccr. ids" de^iu-- 1-3-tt .steel cnblnot IIIIHP; Sunbeani Mlx- We. s-sass-n. weekends can stay all day nnd tuiicd »« p\pcml>'i' nwHlufanl to the Milvor and <*ntiirfllnnnr>c HIWIII IIUKM Ave., Curwaod. StiriH^t It- We. 2-O7l',r,-.\l. f effect whfii duly ttnlillihcfl nn 1(188. , 1-3-tr fiinipalKUH planned, lirlntcd niul VjSTMENTADVICE* 2 1" liicjol^; clilld'H wiiRini; un- ii I rod by law after Ilnul pn^wiRr ICHT TO1ICKI\(1-I apeclnllza In ir'itluced. pulnted wanlrube; TV Inble. V\ e reeff, I all types of light londa. Call Al nhiii riiiin(>- IIIIHIIIPRM Iliirenu 2-47114. MAT! III.*, Swedish woman for hnby t T Mini SI., WCHlllflll Tol^ Friend ly Fina nee Co. sitting. Any eienin^. Trannporta- 1-31-H Fee fi.»fl CrlBBS lit UKexel 6-28%. 1-3-tf STOCKHOLDER II-PII'JCIO eurveil Hccllnnul snTa ain tlilll required. Uellalile and de- Pl'MI.IC NOTIC'll —Alteratlnnn, Drnp- i-ntr niatcblilH chair, ffi'iiy, 57r>; fail Pf'lldllhl*'. Iteferenee.s, Call We. 2- N'utlco Is lieri'bv (riven Hiat l ^I l^l ciMKlltioli. fan be nenn lifter fl: ri I lir,2-W. Uioiduno. lti;;i .Mmint.iln A\v., MOVING l'.AI lit 11127 I'urllaiid Ave.. Kcutcl Town lMnnnlriir Hoard nf W.sl M ARGONAUT " 1'lalim Ilefl i,f hll:b Bch"ul, "IT Loans-Up To $500 mini HCIIOOI, Kin would Him joi> N*i'\v Jcrscv will nici't in the ^( Hcotrh I'lalns. I-'H. 2-S7!tH. 1 -.1 -1 f MOVINtl AM) CICM1II4I, TIITICK- Hnrk Avi)., rriini Hiinle 22). after sclionl iiK inol'hi-r's helper. ' l l* l INO. Trunks, Ico boxes or wlmt8 . HOUSEHOLD SERVICE Very BOI.il refeleuceK. W... 2-2.-,ll!l. Slrnpf, on Tm^.li'v, Fpliniary 10th. evor you have. Local nnd long d' - HnilieH clettncil friini tup In Imt- >IA.\ 1 n ts: WHItll, rinpMlt jol.B Klvril Kpiilllill dltUin, sell $1S; t iiiilr iniiirn Ice AUa Auto or Purnltnre honnm "Trnnnsrfl Sii tid ' vision nf t>r(ii»nrtv • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS connlrlnrnt Inn. ' skate*. 8ly.c» 7 nml K, »l.r,n und TAX RETURNS tnntV't In (he Town nf MV^tHHil MAHVIV WHAI.KY WK. L"-n2(l» l-'ln n"::'!!Vf" "'"' w-'ll wnr'lh *2.-,0. No cnlln afterii(,(iiin. We. 2-C«n*nlldJn4c flllla—Flnnne* Purchnacv 1'nlnn Pniintv Ww .TrrMftv." lm*nt#>d > ROOFING 1-17-tf 1 11 snri ur for tin? othrr nerd. <2J\ nndtmin Rr.itrl Aiil.mlt Iwl bv T-mni- yinic TII" V""." * "" f IXCnMII TAX - All iypos ffttiil r» rlnr, ,"" I C-i^t Prflnd Sirpcl, DOUIMC bpil, box Hprlnj? end iniit- Phone John E. Pitcher prnpnrod In *• It h**r' our off Iff TELEVISION B&B IreHE, *IO! Invo Hen!', ?10. 'I'el. We ymir own home*. Hntirn: dn CAR-HOME RADIO Slimuil <:l.EANHI), repaired nnd PBRIIAIVIUNT IIHIVRtVAVS 3-1347-W. _ in-Ti, fl:3ft-P P.M. Wntnhunic Atrn i fnh1r»itM irm\uir.p KM ""trfl In t>ir> replaced. Roofa repaired. Oenoral Ton Soil. LlBht UnuIhiK, Kill Hlrt. Wesifield 2-4800 «y, K.S Pnrlt Avo Rr-citi-h IMnhiR. Tnwn nf Wf>ftH^lfl. 1'nlnn rmmlv. Appliance rnrpentry. AllcrutlonM. J. l.olBh, AH typp.1 nf Troo HtirKory. Trrnch I- F«rr, WEstfleld 2-7916 CASIKIIA — Mlnnltn Aulniuird nml full Fnnwood 2*4845 or Fnnwood ""iv .Turppv", Inrninrt nn (he Hmith- We. -'-ninil. l-ll-ll WKKHIB Iliillilnzor Hervl'H. K»ll- MIS B. Brand It. Wr.fnUd 2-n«o2 1-17-iat pMt'prlv .ilrlr or HnrlntrMrirl A\*rnii(? Servlco I-21-II cime, lined lulcn, like new, five tnalos I'hnerfully iclvi-n. Vf. llny- - _ I ninulliH Imporler'H Kinconiep H*II LID. Mo, 1S« n| rnHlrrlv nf ftfojul Strrnt. fnib- ELM RADIO A ELECTRIC CO. t'tin, Jr., 4) !t lOvnrxnn I'l., Wunl- remiiliiN (in cuincni. Hnerlllcr. *:,•', i-3-tr ittrr) bv ' ,!onrph tVAinlann nml nn-HOOKINCI — Slate nnd Tllo, root Illiltl, N. J. Wo, 2-;l!tll. 1-17-K We. a-4120-M. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Murvln b"r\ft\ 0 r.l.M UTIIKCT repnlrlns. Letidcrn und BrutterH, TO BUY OR SELL .TI'ANN'l'l C [irfJMMM, new and repalrwl. W. Schubert, H'SIP TIUC'IIX for li|r». 'VVIlllnni E Mcci'ptiu'.v, I'lniiiibitr nciird. WE. J-5276 We., t-nn; Bprlngnold Avs., llnyton, 4111 JSvernoll iJlnc«. ('nil ttl'AHCIOI.V imeil Hervel (tun refrlK- BRING RESULTS MotlnmiMRlile. l-;i-tt CLASSIFIED ADS onitor, (8f.. Te.1. Wo, 2-ilJiiil. 1-3-tf Wo. 2-iDU. 1-17-tf THE WESTFIELD (N. J•) L£AUCK, muiaM • ^^^_J—^--^ . SALE! The Finest Turkeys Grown Anywhere!

5 37s for your money. you buy National turkeys. Little wonder you get more meat g y ^ prefer to shop National for poultry (and meats, too, we might add) than anywhere else. HJjy| mm coos LARGE OOZ STAR KIST LI6HTMEAT TtMAftSH EXCELSIOR &UTTERfDff?OZFN 7 a?. CAN PKG. OF FOUR SERVIN61; BETTY CROCKER

HUNT'S WHOLE CALIFORNIA NO.2H DEVIL'S PAYROLL TOMATOES . CAN FOOD PLENTY Of CHECKS WMiTE SALAD IOWL FREE CASHED PINT C YCLLOw ( B Ph6 JAR PARKING FREE Salad Dressing 25 Farmer Jonett... Our Symbol Ot Quality COMSTOCK For Over 3O Yearn! Pie Apples 2 SS 35° MM, Firm, Hefty Hwato *f Crtap, California PIUSBURY MIX Pie Crust 2«-29c

MAXWELL HOUSE Th#y N Niifritioiisl vy us mill I , Crhp, Swwrt, T«M«r Calibrate Instant Coffee - 1.49 CARROTS cato B ARMOUR STAR GOOD SIZE BOLOGNA Far A . ..Ra«YCri*^

MoclNTOSH SLICED APPLES * e SLICED DOMESTIC 2»35 Swiss Cheese Tha Candy HMt Crowi an Trati!,California BIRDS EYE FROZEN FRESH DATES 12 OZ. Fish Sticks PKG. REG. 8-OZ. 14' HORMEL CANNED In Full 1)00111! Especially Cultivated House flant! In Lar* 4" Pot! Picnic Hams 4 2.19

Azalea Bushes ^ 89c BUY THE BEST FOR LESS AT NATIONAL!

CALIFORNIA S & W Prlut «ff. thru Sat., Fab. 1*4. Wt rmm rt«ht »o Null enmity. N*t OPEN LATE I* SALE! TOMATO JUId ilkh far EVERY NIGHT MINX WHITE OXfORD LEAN CHOPS and STEW MEAT C C CANS Lamb Combo 29 1 Lamb Stew » 35 SHOULDER or RIB WEBSTER HICKORY SMOkED SHIRTS C C BUTTON Lamb Chops » 59 Sliced Bacon • 49 DOWN C 138 CENTRAL AVENUE EACH WESTFIELD, N. J. fOQMT

Save your register receipts for your, choice of a set of | WILD-FLOWER HAND-PAINTED You,, a. just a fraction famous Pyrox Ovcnwarc, Bakeware or Dinncrwarc! "= """- ~ — - - of original cost! Five- FREE PYREX! Complete selection on display in National! P«ece place setting DINNERWARE! yours for just BREEZE LADDIE BOY LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD DETERGENT DOG FOOD PLANTER'S SALTED HORSEMEAT BEEF STEW Ground 07 COCKTAIL or Chunks can ear Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Garden Group Gives m the perennial bed with particu- Fiancee Engaged Joy Cowie Is lar emphasis on toaes and liiies ibout Town with Sally Krcmz-Klein Panel, Quiz Program liiaitiiise. type of soil and fertil- A pane] and quiz, "This Is Your izers. 'respective Bride Mrs. S. F. Day told of the .va- Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and her Wedding Held Garden," was presented at the ,nll.;nir the rehearsal tomor- meeting of the garden deparliiiiint rious types of shrubs, bo(jh dscidu- [°^ for the wedding of daughter, Lynn, of 228 St. Paul Mr. and Mrs: William A. C. ouh and evergreen, telling of tHeit e w d u r itreet are moving today to New Miss Irwgard E. Klein and Paul of the Westfield Woman's Club blooming periods and thefcr general iSnce. L° % * f^ ^ Cowie of 681 Washington street last Thursday. e York. "They will make their home J Kranz Jr. were married yester- asnounce the esgagemeat of their requirements. Stuyvesant Town. Lynn will day morning in the chapel of the Mrs. Walter T. Day Jr. served MIB. R C. McGinnig spoke oa Ut transfer to the Berkeley School daughter, Joy Colquhoun to Rob- , "f' Aim Arbor, Mich., a Presbyterian Church. The Rev. sfl moderator and opened the meei^ fjud fur birds, telling which tree*, n New York. She is at present Dr. Frederick E. Christian per- ert Edward Vreeland of Lawrence ; dance will be given at the Harbor, son of Mrs. Marie Vree- ing by discussing the. lawn, the slii ubs and flowers produce berries ! Hotel, Summit, by the .Mending the school in East Or- formed the ceremony. different types of grasses, then- ban ange. .and of Lawrence Harbor and Kob- I to be eaten and which ones pro- efec,'s uncle and aunt, Mr. Mrs. Marcel Tetaz, sister of the feeding and general needs. I vide a!! year round shelter for the M enlin of Bev -•- bridegroom, was matron of honor. :rt E. Yreelsnd of Bayonne. mU John - F ' Mrs. William E. Ransom spoke ' birds. The wedding will take place Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Vail Ma rue] Tetaz was best man. Miss Cowie is B graduate of IT afternoon in the Presby- it 6140 Shadowlawn drive are The bride resided in New York Westfield High School and the Church The .bridegroom^ ipending a three-week vacation at since her arrival from Cologne, Washington School for Secretar- the Min of Mr. and Mrs. Boca Raton, Fla. Germany in 1954. She has been ies, New York and attended New bow of Oslo, Norway. -*- associated with German and Amer- York University. Gamburg Furs offers quality furs „„,. Mrs. Robert Tatton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bliss ican publishing firms. Mr. Kranz, Mr. Vreeland is * graduate of , d Brook, sister of the and their five children of 135 an alumnus of Rutgers University, Bayonne High School and attend- at exceptionally low prices the n North Euclid avenue, and Mr. and d Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. j]ect wiil be hostess at a is affiliated with the American , n for the bridesmaids at Mra. Walter Moran and their Smelting and Refining Co.'s Re- He served as a commissioned of- year round. O three children of 705 Hanford ficer during World War II as a 8°;Ud Inn, FtaMUld. Mrs search Division. f Tatton will be matron of ilace spent last weekend in Woon- After a wedding breakfast at •ilot in the U. S. Air Force. ;ocket, R.I. They -went to attend the Mansard Inn, the couple left Mr. Vreeland is a builder , and 1 ;he 75th birthday celebration of —DougtlaH Meaiie JUST SHOP AND COMPARE for a wedding trip in the Poco- contractor in Lawrence Harbor. day a bridal shower was MARGARET ARMSTRONG MISS JEAN PENTZ k Miss Elaine Audi, one of Mrs. Moran's »nd Mr. Bliss' nos. On their return they will re- A March wedding is planned. v ather, Joseph J. Bliss of Woon- side in Plainfield. YOU'LL BUY AT •idesmaids, at her home in ocket. Mr. Bliss' six children and iyn Heights N.Y. Miss Armstrong Leonard-Pentz Jieir families were present for the Miss Shirley Biddulph Bird Club to .Annette Farizeau, daughter :elebration which took place at Meet Tuesday- • and Mra. Ernest Charles the Uxbridge Inn, Uxbridge, Mass. Engaged to Wed Becomes Bride of Betrothal Told GAMBURG FURS ,8u of 642 Knollwood ter- Mrs. ¥. F. Jackson of 810 Fair- Clyde H. Allison Two motion pictures, "Realm of Fur Shop of Distinction has been honored at several cfes avenue entertained Friday Dr. and MIB. Lorrrmer Arm- r, and Mrs. James Allyn Pentz he Wild," portraying North American birds in their natural uptial affairs recently pre- at a coffee to introduce her sister- strong of 121 South Euclid ave- Miss Shirley Biddulph, daugh- if Duncan Hill have announced RiADY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER , her marriage which is to in-law, Mrs. Frank Stewart Jr. of nue announce the engagement of he engagement of their daughter, ;etting, and "In the Beginning," ;er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. i geological history of the world, REMODELING REPAIRING place Saturday at Holy Trln- Sunnywood drive. Her guests their daughter, Margaret Louise, Biddulph Sr. of 1226 Prospect Jean, to Walter M. Leonard Jr., 'hurch to Thomas Kershaw were a small group of Franklin to Walter Herbert D'Ardenne, son son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. will be shown at a meeting of the CUSTOM CLEANING street, and Clyde Henry Allison, Westfield Bird Club Tuesday at 8 Is son of Mr. and Mrs, Ker- School neighborhood friends. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. D'Ar- son of Mr. and Mi's. Henry Alli- leonard of 800 Forest avenue. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES Harros of 14 Bennett place. denne of Jenkintown, Pa. Miss Pentz attended Dana Hall p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. breakfast and miscellaneous M£. and Mrs, John Daubenspeck son of Moscow, Pa., were married Frank A. Williamson, 514 North if Nicaro, Cuba, formierly of Miss Armstrong was graduated Saturday afternoon at two o'clock n Wellesloy, Mass., and was grad- 349 E. MOAD ST. iven bv Mra Palfl uated from Connecticut College Chestnut street. WE. 2-3433 tr was £ - Westfield, were the guests last form Westfield High School. She n the Mountainside Union Chapel, oering and her mother Mrs. attended Ohio Wesleyan Univer- Mountainside. The Rev. Milton for Women. Assisting the hosts will be Mrs. (Opp. Rialto Thtatr*) Oj»n Men. A Frl. 'Til 9 Ml week of Mrs. Daubenspeck's par- H. R. Poland, Mrs. J. L. Clark and in Lowell of 434 Summit ave- sity and is now a senior in the P. Achey performed the ceremony, i\ Leonard was graduated. nts, Mr. and Mrs. George Mensch- Mrs. W. L. Carter ng of 814 Cedar terrace. While William Allen White School of which was followed by a reception from The Hill School, Pottstown, i. Kerxhaw Harms was host- here Mrs. Daubenspeek was guest Journalism at the University of at the Dunellen Hotel. Pa., and is now attending Hobart t a tea given at Echo Lake >f honor at a neighborhood coffee Kansas. She is a member of Kap- Given in marriage by her fa- lege in Geneva, N. Y. He try Club in honor of her fu- given by Mrs. Paul L. Meierdierck pa Kappa Gamma; and of Theta ther, the bride wore a gown of served with the United States daugWer-in-law. if 612 Benson place, Sigma Phi, honorary journalism Chantilly lace and tulle over satin Army overseas. Joseph W. Valentine of % -•• fraternity; and haB been assistant fashioned with a fitted lace bodice, A fall wedding is planned. Colonial avenue, Mrs. W. W. Mr. arid Mrs. H. W. Bpardman managing editor of the "University long sleeves, and mandarin neck- « gold charm of Far View, drive, Moun- if 41.2 Wells street -will have as "Daily Kansan." line trimmed with pearls and se- New Jersey Legends ide, and Mrs. E. S.- Stockr ;heir houseguests this weekend a Mr. D'Ardene was graduated quins. The bouffant skirt of tulle to convey r of 535 Park View avenue ormer Westfield couple, Mr. and from Abington High School and had lace panels in the front and To Be Group Topic hostesses at the letter's home Mrs. Robert Ullrich of Wilming- attended the Pennsylvania State back and ended in a chapel sweep. your message. miscellaneous shower in honor ton, Del. * University. He has completed Her fingertip nylon tulle veil was "Legends and Folklore of New ,ss Farizeau. his service in the aviation branch held by an emperor crown, and Jersey" will be the subject of a rs. Murray Farizeau of Moun- The Junior Cotillion'will hold of the United States Navy, and she carried white orchids and car- talk by Frank P. Townsend at the ide and Mrs. Phillip Parizeau its February dance tomorrow eve- will return to Penn State to con- nations. February meeting of the personal Choose from,Marcus'Jeweler's ranford were joint hostesses ning at the Westfield Tennis Club. tinue his studies in the College of Mrs. Carole Bamford of West- adequacy department of the Wom- •bridal shower in honor of Chairman of the Valentine dance Engineering. field was matron of honor. She an's Club of Westfield.. noted collection of hundreds of sister-in-law. is Susie Stanley, assisted by Dor- wore a gown of blue velvet and Mr. Townsend, at present ad- heart-winning charms, in 14K illowing the wedding rehearsal rie Klein, Wesley Hinton, Billy carried carnations and roses, vertising supervisor and editor of irrow evening, Mr, and Mrs. Bryant, and Scott Abel. Swimming Club Bridesmaids were Miss Irene Man- "Tel-news" for the New Jersey gold from $3.95 . . . sterling us -will entertain the bridal -•• ner of Scotch Plains, cousin of the Bell Telephone Co., is a gradu- from $1. • at dinner at the Baltusrol Miss Nancy Smith of 813 Has Annual Meeting bride, and Miss Doris Allison of ate of Princeton and attended Ox- Club. Shackamaxon drive will spend the Moscow, sister of the bridegroom, ford University. Or. start her collection with a stun- -+- The Highland Swimming Club of He is a life member of the New weekend as the guest of Miss Elaine Williams of Bound Brookt '. and Mrs. Stewart H. Hulse Stiles Young, of Atlanta, Ga., her Scotch Plains held its annual meeU a cousin of the bridegroom; was Jersey Historical Society and has ning charm bracelet, available |65 Woodmere drive will be "ormer Toommate at Handolph- ing at the' Westfield Tennis Club long been interested in the ea'rly Sunday night. flower girl. in 14K gold from $9.95. i at a rehearsal dinner tomor- Macon Women's College, Lynch- Henry Allison of Moscow was history of this state. 1 evening at the Washington burg, Va. Stanley H. Britten, president, his brothear's best man. Ushers ' The meeting will be held in the |e, Watchung, following the r iresided over the ibusiness meet werB Walter Biddulph of West club house Friday, Feb. 8 at Ifor the wedding of their ^ , #'»,J»f«lhm «»id Bon- p.m. when a Valentino deisert SBftMy G. Hulse, and Miss Dr. Robert yf. Gurry of Bex.% r r luncheon will be sery«d~by th invited wyn, Pi,," forfnerly 6f Embree y n Id Allison of Moscow, anothei yn K. JafEee, daughter of Mr. and eight changes in the by-law» brother' of the bridegroom. hostesses, Mesdames W. L. Pay, r a service fee Mrs. Leo H. JafEee of 433 cresderit recently' returned from S. J. Kiningham and E. C. Marsh, t Boston, Mass., where an expected of the club were voted upon and After a wedding trip to Vir- , street Tha couple will be passed by the members present. ginia, the couple will reside at 94 icd Saturday afternoon in fifth operation for detached veins of the eye was deemed unwise. Elected to the board of governors Madison lane, Scotch Plains. Fo Newspaper Man to resbyterian Church, were: Charles P. Eddy, Mrs. Lu traveling the bride wore a blu. »tu'scellaneous shower was giv- -•- Address BPW Club In celebration of the 16th birth- Ross, Mrs. Betty Squires and Curt dress with red accessories. w |sr the bride-elect recently by Frantz. Formerly Brunilpr's ^ ij) of sorority sisters at the day of her daughter, Betty Jane, Mrs. Allison is a graduate o: N. Blair Lefler of the editoria Mrs. Alice Riker of 821 Embree The new nominating committee Westfield High School and the staff of the Plainfleld "Courier- . 20G E. Broad Street, .Wostfleld - We. 2-0629 Delta House at Cornell. a family dinner for 1957 Was approved. Members American School of'Chicago, crescent gave Her News" will speak at the meeting Also Rutherford & Ridgewood -•- party recently. are: Mi'3. Hszel Hulsizer, Wes husband was graduated from of the Fanwood-Scoteh Plains . Georgre W. Gross and her Kuntz, and William Lonsdale. cow High School. George Cogswell of 909 Rahway Business and Professional Wom- chilc*n George Jr., Karen Mrs. George H. Birehall Jr. an- an's Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Kristi/J of 511 Birch avenue, avenue has returned home after nounced that the annual spring an illness during which he was a Spruce Twig community room' of the Plainfield sail tomorrow on the "Amer- dancej of the club will be held May Trust Co. building, Fanwood. Mrs. Ifor Paris, France, where they patient at Muhlenberg Hospital 10 at the Plainfield Country Club. To Meet Monday Plainfield. . . Gertrude Grady, public relations TJoin Mr. Gross who has been Music will be by the Suburbans. chairman, is in charge of the pro- since September. The •-•- Following the business meeting Spruce Twig will meet Monday gram. The 'business meeting will »family will make their home Mrs. Esther Kapke of 5 West- slides were shown of last summer's at 10 a.m. at thc homo of Mra. bo held after Mr. Lefler's talk. iris for the next seven months. over court, Mountainside, enter swimming meet and refreshments Willism E. Lawson, 233 West Mil- tained the G. F. Club at her home ton avenue, Rahway. 2 '» "M departure Mrs. Gross served by Mesdames Birehall, Ar- The1 first boys' work secretary In |entertained at a number of Monday evening. As guest of nold Treptow, Wynn Johns. / i given by her friends and honor was Mrs. Miriam U, in her The first YMCA gymnasiums the YMCA was a woman, Miss native costume of Burma, India, were known as Halls of Health. Ellen Brown of Buffalo, New York. an exchange English teacher stay- Entertains Committee and Mrs. Ernest Alpers of ing with Mrs. Virginia Wolff of Prospect street will sail next New Brunswick. For Antiques Show on the "Santa Mai-gue'rita' SALE six-week trip to Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kill Mrs. Richard Shrove Jr. of 10 -+- ough of 606 Benson place were Stanley oval entertained the deal- WOMEN'S SHOES s Patricia Ann Park, daugh- hosts Saturday at a cocktail party ers committee for the annual An- .Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Park for neighbors and out of town tique Show for coffee last Wednes- imball circle, will be married families. day. The show, sponsored by the )• afternoon in the Preaby- ~*~ Women's Fellowship of the First Church to Richard Kings- Mrs. J. D. Brant Jr. of 287 Congregational Church, will be Burke, son of Mrs. William Watchung fork and her daughter, held April 30, May 1 and 2. Mrs. M. G. Robinson of 133 Jeffer- Burte Of Plainfleld and Members of the committee l«to Mr. Burke. Mrs. Burke son avenue, have returned from a elude: Mesdames John McDonald, Valentine's $C90 $1 190 •.entertaiI n members of the five-day stay at the Chalfonte. William Child, Gordon Walker, ling .party and friends at a Paddon Hall in. Atlantic City. Gordon Parry, Frank Wurst and to 11 r Party Saturday evening at Sheldon Fox. Mrs. Charles M. Day '•msard Inn, Plainfield. Pond, chairman of the show, also Formerly 7.95 to 18.95 . Park arrived home Tues- (Please turn to next page) attended. ,'• 'he University of Mithi- Thurs., Feb. 14 whew she is a atudent. Ac. "nying her for the wedding British Brevilts two classmates, Miss Chria- v*ol South Bend, Ind., and DeLiso Debs J-«"cy Stamm of -North We'll send your Flower :cK°n, Mich., who will b. Florsheim •us Park's bridesmaids. Valentine near or far. ownKucst8 Joyce of California -pt;rtrte wedding George Defre* Cobbler Craft include IaaaMi-S Choose NOW from pur selection of ?,?"u ' A - 'grandmothei r of Jl Mr. and Mrs_ Malcohn Sandier of Boston | •' Pcohklll, N.Y., and Mr, Cut Flowers Lissak Pn-oii-Hudson, N.Y., both h greeting cards ami aunts of thc bride; Arrangements Millerkins J,,515' Lcs'l<= Men-Ill W.lmln?ton> NiC and We have all the cards that express Baskets • Planters Conn"1!' ?uaL>SSei' o£ Wcstl your Valentine sentiments for you in just 11lonii., both of whom' Wcstfiold families. the right way ... all sure to give Corsages I. Miller "SET 16.90 ALL SALES FINAL, , JI'-»-C Addlson Pound pleasure ta your favorite people on iHMville, Fla., were thi Or send a Weekly Flower Order Mi(1"il guests of Mr. am that special dayl ly |d... A. Richardson o |dPlH for as little as $10.00 for 5 weeks »?<•"<'•>. They attonde,] And a wide selection Ul th0 Co11 iu New Tori!'™ ' of appropriate Gifts SCOTT'S oirwood way, ° i-Llnod at «, Jeannette's Gift Shop 1'flel'"«on to Quiimby at Central Westfield 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Mon. & Frl. eves. We. 2-1072 167 ELM ST. TEi: WE. 2-2400 OPEN MONDAY IVENINO TILL 9 P. M. Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Page Ten THE WESTFTET.D fX. J.) LEADEjR. THURSDAY._JANTARV 3L Thomson Heads Ernest Barteii, Local OAR 1 at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Tfi Delts to Take* Lead In i ttlh'ite Club Play ** !Vc-:ce Teacher, Active SALLY mond Smith of 532 Fairmont avt- Elects Delegate I net. Mrs. Koot-ri Ht-narirl. is ar- Pingry Alumni In Music Circles fContirtiwd fiom Give Foshion Show Mrs. Frederick W. «„„, The WasKisdor Str-oo Mi M H. Russell of I En ( Bartell. a local Will hold !** sinus init- and their j f Mountain live- Un.. pavid W. TimbSSg day c^enipg at tn TWJI B •:h. Cathy and has hud an active season in elected delegates at f rid.*? <0unti\ < jui ^rft Mi and j hui |r •!,! Tuesday to Iti D I r- i,f music. She recently ing of Westfleid Chap^ Ms* 4gi H^! EJ *. rm , I • profes- Daughters of th< Am ii. Pitt.-burgh. | jf t Ut Del Mir citu' ii) her home a* ted Mi IK h ' jon. The t «''W the d«ai Ihn in ,- iviii bi- 4li •. st-nt a 720 St Mills JU iu( XYV Graduate since > I i 1 > t b \\ Mae-a i a ( M of the principal voices in u Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Arnclo. Mi (. f 2(.i months in j judge Washington, D. C, the'"*«! •ffili entertain fi trid^ pn< i SJ thf ivt- been Jrursr.« for thi- Bride and V. P!i-ng«\ The He if a member j ,jjiii, i,s for the High School Op- up and hai r^yie- of the au April 15. .. dance tit their homt, 421 Well; } a l t s wi-ek.- M thf hr>me of an Church, active \ tJ,atic Festival of North Jersey, strut .nd d:i!it' ntei-in-l&'v, M?. will be by Chark'i. of the Kilz esented annual- Students loans was tta i t\ c n the Altman suion. impi'iRns of ; -f hi? fe?-- vdl 1 p Mr and Miv joh i H Wit ur> ai d Mi WilMam AmbeiK i'f 918 1 of the Newthe speaker, Miss " Dollar.-; feu Scholar*" i_s the slo Haveiford, and a j |v under thi in pi"' ' «on of 901 Maiding "-tint u . ( O 1 l^C tr'-et. I juan I ici |j , Mitiopolitan Opeia Guild, l of uhe fJt-!u 1-M'^a Delta tia Manar t IS of Metuchen,st T] te hosts at a pre-dsm-e cocktail student council. The festival it- man of the student l j Mr. and Mi.-. T'i anfis G. Monti tiunal scholarshihip fund thi icht Club. The new atimm pres- oan jsarty. ent is employed in the financial self will be held at the East. Side .ee ef the National SocleA, Entertaining at a similar affair ifci taincd a group of 1 ; Broad .-Ureet. scholarships^ will he awarded tn -w York. Many students from high schools of 304 Wella stint. the national society ' ijenis interested in a U-aehing the directors elected un- f the local area will participate. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.. Hardy Mr.«. Chester Fabian of 252 Another event was the appear- The fund, now of will also entertain a jnoup o* career. Recipients may he any eli- il"]9fi(fwas James Toffey Jr. of PembltKik lojtd, Mountail^side, U gible college women In the United Forest avenue, '48. Other di- nce of an article about Mrs. Bar- proportions, has grown'T friends at their home, 817 Hard eiiti-i titinirij^ ,-ix fi tend* at a lunch- :ell in the January isstie of "New out the years by each chaw! tag street, at a pre-dance party. eon party thU afternoon. States and Canada. Last year 176 ectors whose terms expire in Jan- tutUmts on 99 different fampuser= rv, 1959 include Harold 1*. ersey Music and Ai-ts." The ar- tributing a yearly „ ™ amount to the state societs The Mountainside Kiwanis Club Mr. and Mrs."*MaIcolm Wiltshire eecivt-d scholarships totaling $25,- '28 of 339 Tremont avenue icle entitled, "Responsibility Rec- ignized" was written by A. Phil- will hold a dance tomorrow eve of HOti Arlington avenue were O:J2. Collegiate and alumnae nd Mr. Thomson. Loans are made tc an_.y, "« rook Smith, publisher of the mag- ning at the Shaekamaxon Coun- host? at a dinner party Saturday chapters support the general schol- ambitious and patrbtieiti ' try Club, William Dietzel ' evening for three couple*. Their arship fund through service proj- -*t. A. ljarnarit zine. It deals with the responsi- who desires to train in diairman, assisted by Frank Cre- quests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. ects. An Oklahoma University Sub-Juniors Hold jility that a teacher must assume eial or nursing courses, si1jj ter and David Campeau. Crow Jr., Mi. and Mrs. Lee Fek'h student received the check from "Sabrina Fair/' Planned for March 1-2, Monthly Meeting when he or she takes charge of invidual loans up to $400 j Prior to the dance Mr. and Mrs, Coy Jr., and Mr. and Mis. K. Ii. he Westfield alumnae group last ihe. development of a pupil's voice, out interest from future a'J Eugene Kelly of S60 Hedge TOWMayo Jr. 'ear. n'the article, Mrs. Bartell was The loans are made i «&• The moiiliily meeting of the n will be host* at s cocktail party. Miss Elmira Vogrtman and Mrs.Will Aid Club Scholarship Fund jignaled out as a voice teacher freshman year and up to Entertaining friends at another G. Parshall are co-chairmen for Sub-Junior Woman's Club of West- who cents her efforts on a pupil's Bridge Class to 4 •——^^———^———^—- ield was held last Thursday night eluding the senior year, 1 jlje-dance affair will be Mr. and he benefit fashion show. Any one ift first; then she fits the pupil's Playing the leading roles in "Sabrina Fair," this year's College it the home of Carol Kookogey, $400 is allowed an" Mrs. David A C.ampeau of 1374 Be Taught at Club nterested should call Mrs. J. Kin- music or musical career with' a who may attend any Woman's Club play selection, are Mrs. Gloria S. Johnson of 1358 Birch 157 Bradford avenue. The meet- Stony Brook lane. An elementary bridge class will njfham We. 2-0203. Tickets will sound life pattern. college of her choice Also hosts at a cocktail party also be available at the door. Hill road, Mountainside and James R. Crawford of 1517 Rahway ave- ng was called to order by Pat be held at the Wfstfield Woman's Dodd, president. Currently, Mrs. Bartell is at- Westifield studentts deiirm, will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. nue. Mrs. Johnson will appear as Sabrina Fairehild, daughter of the Club Tuesday and Feb. 5, 12, 19, Plans were discussed for one of tending the annual convention of ther information on the si Bitwise of 1347 Stony Brook lane. 2fi and March 5 from 10 to 11:30 -«— Hypnotist to Entertain chauffeur for a wealthy Long Island family, and Mr. Crawford will next, year's charity projects, fhat he National Association of Teach- ship fund, may contact Mtj, a.m. The class wiil be taught by be Linus Larrabe Jr., son of her f raising money to contribute to- TS of Singing in Buffalo, N. Y. v ht hi Susan Ruekert of 638 Lenox Mrs. Harris IJ. Hush, teacher of At MIT Ladies Night •Venue is entertaining IB of her father's employer. Travel Lecture wards the purchase of an artificial She is attending as president of £Nort ?h iEucli? d avenue. bridge in the Westfield Adult the New Jersey Chapter of NAT Miss Aline H. Jones 1 high school classmates at lunch School and also teacher of private George Kreskin, hynotist from Mrs. Johnson received her de- iidney for a nearby hospital. eon Saturday afternoon. Caldwell, will entertain the mem- Here April 5 Sally Blackburn, chairman, and as lieutenant governor of the Anne L., Marzahl were 1 lessons. gree in industrial design from the eastern district, comprising the to represent the Westfiell iers of the MIT Club of Northern University of Illinois, where she gave the report of last year's main Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Humphrey Those wishing information or •J. J., at their dinner meeting in The appointment of Mrs. L. G. Christmas project. The Sub-Jun- Middle Atlantic States. at ceremonies honoring II of 25 Hawthorn drive have had 'egistration are asked to call Mrs. was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Olympic champion March! he Hotel Suburban, in East Or- sorority and Illustrators, an art Wade as chairman of a lecture to JV Woman's Club successfully pro- as their houseguests this week Dr. Bruce Hainsworth, We. 2-7836, nge Thursday at 7 p.m. be sponsored by the travel depart- Assisting Mrs. Russell E, honorary. She followed her ca- ided food, clothing, and piesents and Mrs. ftobert Alan Charpie of Persons who have played bridge Mr. Kreskin has appeared on ment of the Westfield Woman's or a needy family. Fanwood Musical Group by, second vice regent, at link Oak Ridge, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs.and who would like to learn the hiee TV shows recently, is a writ- reer as industrial designer with Club has been announced by Mrs. 039 Hillcrest avenue, were! Charpie are returning from a trip Goren System of counts and the Lippincott and Margulies, New All members are now address- Will Meet Tuesday r for two professional hypnosis J. Russell Freeman, chairman of ng envelopes for the Crippled E. N. McAllister of Cranforfj to Cuba. fined points of the game will bene- York and at present does free agazines, and is a member of the department. children's Easter Seal Drive. Miss Anne I,. Marzahl oft fit from these lessons. lance art work. Having been ac- The nexii meeting of the Fan- The executive board of the New- he .Association to Advance Ethi- April 5 at 8:15 p.m. in the au- The state project for Sub-Junior tainside. Mrs. Marzahl, M comers Club held a pot luck sup- al Hypnosis. He will demonstrate tiue in little theatre work with ditorium of the Woodrow Wilson ;iubs this year is to aid the Tren- wood Musicirl Society will, be held presided at the meeting. SM per Saturday evening at the home Tours in Spain n experiment in mass hypnotism the Queen of Peace Players, Kew School, Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer ton State Home for Girls. The en- at the home of Mrs. Z. Korany, Gale Huggins, a non-nsj Garden Hills, N. Y., Mrs. Johnson 425 Randolph road, Plainfield, member of Glen Ridge and of Mr. a«d Mrs. Larry Shaffer of Miss Barbara Ward Bauer, n good taste, without embarrass- Armstrong will give a lecture, with ire Westfield club'has planned a 657 Boulevard. ' ent to subject or audience. Mr. joined the Westfield Community colored slides, on their recent trip rip to Trenton Feb. 23 to visit the Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Philip L. Young of WestJeK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert guests. -•- Bauer of 718 East Broad street, vreskin will also endeavor to. an-Players in 1951. She has had bo Africa. Their program will girls. The program for the evening in- The Layette Group of the West- spent the Christmas vacation tour- wer questions from the audience roles in the Community Players' benefit the Woman's Club club- cludes soprano solos by Mrs. fielrf Service League will meet ng in Spain with friends. Last regarding hypnotism. productions "My Three Angels," houso. Jeanne B. Antrobus and Mrs. Jas. Tuesday rooming at the home of summer she attended the School of This meeting, the club's annual '"The White Sheep of the Family" Ticket? for the Armstrong lee Asian Night Program H. Mitchell; and a flute duet by Recreational Group Mrs. Harold Kicarda of 255 Cant- Music at Fontainebieau, France adies' night, will be attended by and the New Jersey Tournament ture may be obtained from Mes- Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lewis. Mrs. To Meet Tuesday irbury road. *" and is continuing her stiudy of mu- icveral Westfield members and League play, "The Flattering dames L. G. Wade, J. Russell Free- Held in Baptist Church Mary Richter Snyder will accom- .+. , • heir wives. Expected to attend sic and French in Paris. She rer Word." Active in Pretenders, the man, Howard Tate or members of pany the four artists on the piano. The recreational activitist The Transfer group of the Jun- rom Westfield are Mr. and Mrs. Yo Ye of Hong Kong was trie ceived her.bachelor of arts degree- drama group of College Woman's the ticket committee, to be an- George Ingalls is program chair- partment of the Woman's Club ior League of Plainfield- will hold A. D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wednesday from Vassar College in June 1966. Club, she has served on a number nounced. uest of honor last man and Miss Muriel Cockburn is hold its- February meeting ii Us annual cocktail party Saturday Way, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johns, Tickets will also be obtainable night at the third the ser hostess chairman. of production committees. club house Tuesday at 12:301 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Paulsen Jr., t the travel department meeting f "Asian Nights" programs being All members-are urged to at- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCulloch and Mr. Crawford, a fire insurance This will be a pot luck Innti to be held in the Woman's Club to- held in the First Baptist Church. Uend this first meeting of the New Mesdames special agent), is a graduate of 1 F. S. Frarabich, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Andrews. morrow evening at 8:15 p.m. This Miss Yo Yee was born in Nan-Year and art reminded that the Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., Workman and F. C. Hohii will be a guest meeting, to which king, China. After two years at March meeting will be held at the where tie did acting and singing. will be hostesses /or the aftt$ Chapter N, PEO ••••••> all Woman's Club members are the Taiwan University, she at- home of Mrs, J. 1!. Hartnon, March Since coming to Westileld, he has invited. Dr. E. R. Littmannj'Hus- tended Mount Mary College in Bach member is. asked vo/gj valentine. To Meet Wednesday appeared with the Musical Club in band of one of the department Sbuth Dakota. She then entered 5. n •' •* "New Moon" and with the Com-members, will give a lecture, with Teachers College, Columbia Uni Chapter N, PEO, will meet Wed- munity Players in "Mikado," "All colored slides, on "Mexico." versity, where she obtained an nesday at the home of Mrs. W. L. My Sons," "The Pirates of Pin- M.A. degree last June. She is Riederer. 838 Boulevard. Lunch- zance," and this year's production, resently working with the Edu in Checked Plaids son will be served at 1 p.m. fol-"Down in the Valley." He wasAdele DeFrancesco cational Testing Service o] PAUL SCARFF owed by the business meeting. The in the cast of "Gigi" with the Princeton University. '12," a group of senior girls from To Wed Howard Towle Photographer and New Spring Tweeds Foothills Playhouse and in "The The devotional service was con the Westfield High School, under Merry Widow," a production of the direction of Miss Janet Grim- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andducted by the Rev. Alexander the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Junior Shaw. The social hour which fol- Babies and Children er, will sing several musical selec- Woman's Club. Mr. Crawford is Mrs. Michael De Francesco of tions.' owed was under the direction of Family Groups also baritone soloist at the Second 1D73 Mountain avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, the deacons. Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth. "Asian Nights" is a program Heavy Oil Portrdi|| "Sabrina Fair" will be staged Adele Mnrie, to Howard Van Wag- Y's Menettes to nei*^Towle, son of Mr. and Mrs.running for six successive Miniaturei March 1 and 2 at the Westfield Wednesday evenings when vari Have Bake Sale Senior High School for the bene- Howart Delta Zeta sorority, m » torium. The si second degree in »n exemplifica- last Wednesday afternoon in the Hu Summit. the Union-Westfield district of the well party Tuesday evening in the honored guest at Gamma EU National Council of Catholic Wom- dances, and singing and dancing choruses. Evening performances tion last Thursday evening at St. temple. Mrs Ronald L. Ras- will be held Feb. 8 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. at the Grant School auditorium. Mountainside Union Chapel. chapter's initiation ceremony held en last Wednesday night in the Theresa Council, 4186 in Kenil The panel included Mestianv in Garden City, L. I., FriiaV o01f 531 William street, Holy Trinity High School. Appearing is the skits are the The class, 25 in all, in- Mr. and Mrs. Grothmann and K. D. Smith, Warren T. Kings th Plain-5- ore parents of a following: "All Aboard," Mrs. cluded 16 from'St. Theresa's and Jieir two children will sail next The purpose of sorority mem- Mm. Prank A. Hickey of Plain- Rosary Society Plans bury and Ralph Alpher, membei bership was theme of the tnecl- •"„,„ Friday at Muhlenberg field report* on a recent meeting Marge Hornbeck, Bill Tily, Arthur one from BlteabeUi Council 253. lonth for missionary service in of the State Board of League of Macauley, Alec Logan, Louis Du- For Theater Party The local council's candidates Hie Philippines under the Far injr with emphasis placed • Stephen W. TreJeauw of 710 the typical Y acliviue*. of basket- ?- Hlem »wen«t fs araonp 1She Uni-Holds a Meeting ball, "voik-ybaU. handball, badmin- The W«st(i«d tal exercise, squash racquets, fenc- Feb. 19 from 8 to 10 p nV ing, wrestling, softball and others. :, Valerie Vincent of JO Stone- mc-etinj? of the Mountainside »IIU interested may call the'»v ' : Mgfc park, * student at Wachinjr- an's Club held recently at t'.e 8. Re-cheek. Regular appraisal house, 321 Elm st,i-wt, We :,; fW University, St. Louis, Mo-, won Mountainside Inn. Route 22 will be made to see what projtn-ss to enroll. This coui^e i F! fcensrsU* mention for her room Following dessert and cufTu th' has been made and what new pro- free of charge, and its ai* 'I-ieceratlons in the single Juom bu^itif^s nieet'nj^ WHS c»ncimt tlit n help and encourage those less skill- nesa or accident, the Red rw" erie is a junior in the university's sponsors. Mis. Louis Ju/.an<>%\- ful than himself. ports. ">* School -of Fine Arts. s-:ky. vice president., reported on the 4. Interpretation. This "gold- The Red Cross has also » * « committee survey made to dt'ei- en age" of fitness should be inter- uled an advanced first aid Barbara A. Seaman of Old Kari- mine if the club should bicmie preted as a three dimensional con- to begin Feb. 21 at 8 . tWi «rad, was among a Rioup of federated. Aft/-r some ili.^iu-Mtm p m f cept in which each person will take chapter house, 321 Elm si ISO GoHeher Co'ii'^e students who it wa* agreed t* defer the mat ei pride in his own physical, mental, Those wishing- to enroll m»l attended President Eisenhower's until next year. # and spiritual growth — develop- We. 2-7090. Mrs. L. w, I inMifwation last week. Classes Mrs. Waiver Hester reviewed the ment of the balanced life as ex- Shi.;'Pa.."are Tlviui'ln iWflr new L, were called off to enable students Jr., chairman of first aid Mr» recent meeting of women's- dubs emplified by the YM triangle. This U t>* HeaUur* a Rosencrante and Prank 5, to attend the event, arrangements wknil.,»..... >uull . ?»^v™.£'-w«.?.Si ... t Burred & Crain, Inc. in this area held for the puijm-a- goes beyond the traditional no- 1,; Cliurlc 1 acredited Red Cross j tot whieh were made by the Fit-Id of discussing the fluoridution que - reflMurx. Iclrrdlrrrli, Jr.. '<•* »>• o" '' Politics Center. tions of fitness — prevention and will conduct the course. tion. She also called attention to treatment of disease or illness. aim said that he is withdrawing • 3 * Hjart Fund Sunday to be held in People now see the importance of Cadet Joseph R. Holsey Jr. of is complaint on Mr. Giuditta's Mountainside vn Feb. 24. and ic- this third dimension of fitness— Variance Plea ,ledge to comply with the ordi- Red Cross Fund Driv< 565 Birch avenue has been pro- cruited volunteer workers fiom the moted to the rate ut petty officer more dynamic, more positive, more nance. I&ird class at the Admiral Farra- membership. creative than our former notions Meeting Feb. 5, 6,7 implied. When accomplished, each Denied by Board The application of Charles II. gtit Academy. He is a member of The club charter mcmbei'-hip nd Frances E. Cassell to use list, whieh has been made up in Michael, age 11, ion of Mr. and Mr.. Joieph D. Hdnntettar, person will have the capacity to Robert J. Harley, ehai^ Third Company. .resent office space for a beauty permanent display form by Ray 1321 Boulevard, welcomes a contritution from Mtyor H. £»•'• function in every way at his best the 1957 Westfield-MounS • • • The Board of Adjustment parlor at 217 Elmer street, was Hyera of Mountainside, was ex- •on Thoma. in the 1957 Golden Deed Cruude for Cerebral and live more completely and sat- Thursday night refused to grant a Red Cross fund drive, u»T Susie Heck of 144 West Dud- dismissed, because the applicants hibited. It will be framed and be- Paliy to aid the CP Center in Elizabeth where he and mtny other isfactorily. zoning variance to Patsy Enplese area managers and ctpUiw fey aiflsnu*, a freshman at Montana failed to appear. »- State University, has pledged come part of the club porperties. Union County children receive regular treatment., (Story o» Mr. Malkin said "we mast make of Roselle Park, who desired to meet next -week at Red 5 . lUppa Kappa Gamma sorority. Following the business meeting OUT modern labor-saving devices have a one-family house at 844 headquarters, 321 Elm street, "*"- She is on the dean's list and is Mrs. Daniel Hartnett, program and newly-acquired leisure time Fourth avenue, occupied by two briefing on fund drive procjl "r fi-eshman representative on AWS. chairman, introduced Miss Mar- families. Junior Hi-Y To and to pick up workers' 1 contribute to the development of • * • tha J. Morgan of the Save the total fitness. The radio, motion Two families live in the house Northside managers and cam Appeals to Residents to Take Sponsor Canteen will meet Feb. 5; MorniUji . Barbara Denney of 644 St. Children Federation, New York, a pictures, and television will help presently. Under the board ruling ; MorniUji Marks avenue was chosen ehair- non-profit, non-sectarian organiza- only one family will be permitted d inform and instruct us. Automo- The Westfield eighth grade Jun- manager and captains Feb. 6 ' JMn of the publicity committee for tion concerned with the needs of to occupy the house which is lo- Stock of Physical Condition biles and airplanes will take us >r Hi-Y will sponsor a canteen soathside managers and CM HeSkidmore College Winter Car- children in isolated rural areas cated in an "A" residential zone. FeFebb. 77. Eac«••»>h• "• • quicMy to places where we can jmorrow from 7:30-11 p.m. eeting • (flval, Feb. 15-17. This is the first and on the Navajo Indian Reser- There is coincidence in the fact participate in and enjoy active Mr.Englese presented a petition 8 p.m. flbne that the carnival is being An appeal to citizens of West- vation in this country, and in dev- field to take stock of their physi- that the President, just before his physical pursuits. Family groups signed by 12 nearby residents, who Dancing, swimming, ping pong, - r #ponsored by the sophomore class. h astated areas overseas. Miss Mor- al condition and work toward im- heart attack, called a conference will find new ways, to study, stated they did not object, to two sbuffleboard and pool are some of Basketball was invented h» ' Barbara, an art major, k scrv- an explained the main phases of provement, was made last night by on physical fitness to be held in worship, play and keep fit togeth- families in the dwelling at Fourth the items on the program for the YMCA at 'Springfield Cs8 ftag as co-chafrman of the newly hild help with which the federa- E. Steele Malkin, chairman of the Denver, and just before his emer- er. Advances in medical science avenue and Benson place. Two evening. (Mass.). in 1891 and volley bil • organized Press Board on campus. ion is concerned, and the funds physical education committee of gency operation in June, had re-. and public health services will en- two-family houses which were Bill Goldsmith and the Metro- 1895. A YMCA in PennsylJ, • * * equired for sponsorship of such the Westfield YMCA at the month- scheduled the conference at An- built before the ordinance was nomes will provide the music for sponsored and managed the »•« John L. Cagnassola of 299 Hy- rich and extend life« iTcjerte. A film "Behind the Tour- ly meeting of the physical educa- napolis. The • YMCA, which has passed are located within 200 feet dancing. first professional football tea ^Rp avenue has enrolled at Fair- it Curtain" showed some of the "The YMCA is equipped to aid of the property, ion committee in the YMCA. been a pioneer and dominant force every boy and man, to better jleia University, Fairfteld, Conn., •ork carried on in foreign coun- "Too many of our middle-aged in programs of physical fitness, "tot the'opening of its IPth aca- health, relaxation, skills and en However, the board concluded •ies. The federation, established citizens are overweight and under- participated actively in the An- that since the neighborhood demic year. n 1932, is supported entirely by joyment of life," he said. "Its exercised," said Dr. Paul Dudley napolis conference and shared its swimming pool, its gymnasium and predominantly of single - family ,; John, » senior, !s active in the oluntary gifts. leadership and experience.1' 1 White to a national meeting of exercise facilities, its camps, and homes, it would decline to recom- Sodality, Knights of Columbus, The next meeting of the club YMCA physical educators at Sil- A national YM fitness clinic its leadership are available to mend to Town Council the grant- • l'r,,f.m. to 1 ».m, at the Plainfield ities to meet many interest, and Plans were discussed for the tion is not given to the health needs, graded to all skill levels to ^/•Country Club. Music will be by annual pot-luck supper. The auc i: "ttio Suburbans. well-being and physical activity of encourage the beginner and the tion held last year will become an our boys and girls." average performer in addition to annual event and is set for Feb. The local YMCA is giving re- the skilled performer and the util- f" Nordl Park Group 28 at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. newed attention to the problem ization of facilities to full capacity Mesdamcs Lola Locke, Levy and of fitness that is receiving na- are cbntemplated. Greater use will ;j, Schedules Meeting rene Burna were hostesses. tional attention. Mr. Malkin said be made of the nattonal YMCA J? '•' The Floral Park Civic Asiwela- t>-Wan will hold its regular,month r~ ly meeHng »t the Westfleld YMCA jT'^nMonday at 8 p.m. Slides from 1' 'Wl previous Cliristmas parties and ;V if'Pall Foliage in Vermont" will be '&* ehown. All residents arc invited ;h" Jo >tt«m.d. Refreshments will fol

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bau inan of 800 Harding street enter- ELSIE BETZ, REALTOR tained last week in honor of Steve .Ward, varsity basketball coach at -Brown piiversity, who was theli guest on his visit here from Provi deuce, R.i; The Priceless LISTING SYSTEM- ANNOUNCES THE OPENING t* HER OFFICE AT

202 MOUNTAIN AVENUE

• WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY

AND HAPPILY OFFERS HER SERVICES TO THOSE WHO HAVE CONFIDENCE THAT SHE WILL PERFORM THEM WELL

• ..of youri ll best told in professlonally-mjiife/ WESTFIEID 2-1422 photographs. Just phone-well be glad to explain/ 2-0649 t.ioii» regarding the irorkera at her home Monday aft- 'j'emiissire behavior." rnooa, introducing MTS. Henrj- The Jane Morrow Guild of the , i.ii discussion which tta Froelich, executive secretary Presbyterian Church will meet at hh ( F p.m., Thursday, Feb. 7, in the , ^e puup evolved ideas the Union County Heart Asso- nursery room on thes ground floor "' •' j^he importance of pa- iation. of the parish house. Dessert and undn^ta"ding of the child's Mrs. Froelich gave a brief ms- coffee will be served at the be- "" t0 do things and the ory of the association which was ginning of the meeting by Mes- m of choice that will make 'ormed by Marchini Mother. »• .olunt..r. in tke fight dere Home; Mrs. George Moore, the 40th anniversary of the found- FninNiwY.rkmryfri.tr. HI •ralnat polio arc (Up row, l»ft Is ri(ht)i Marrlt' Kamlcr, Hu o Faanuan, RuiinU Wyckoff, Mountainside's quota this year c s $1303.75, the amount collected literature; Mrs. Thomas Harris,ing of the council. 2 •'ay In Nonou, Alp yew Iwttl Harry GMiWa, Mort Newbur»li, L.e Hir.ch; (bottom row, left to rifht)) Ken M.thii, Wit Orr membership; Mrs. Barton Bisch- •r itapmtr W yo» «Wi. (pre.U.nt), R.lph Yetfer and Philip Miaaidno. • ' n the borough last year. Mayor Guest speaker will be Mrs. Joseph A. C. Kotnich has proclaim- off, shipping; Mrs. 'Alfred Wald- Philip Hyatt of Rutherford, presi- 7D*VIH7O»N.U.I.I. Other member, who are a>.i.tin( th. mothcra are J.me. ArfeniUno, William Barnei, Herbert chen, hospitality; Mrs. Monroe SMKawlimWAta* Frit*, Daniel Glynn, Edward Gottlick, Richard Gu.talaon, John Hii»m, Robert Hope, Abner Jack, ed Sunday, Feb. 24, as "Heart dent of the New Jersey Congress Fund Sunday," which the volun- Schackner, calendars; Melly Hoff- of PTAs. Musical selections will •on, Au.tin Moeoner, Eugene O'Toolo, Theodore S.r,.nt, Sol Silbei-man, Robert T.n.ey, Arthur man, reception; Mrs. Henry Crane, Waitic, Roch Williami, John Williann aad Ed Williami. teers will seek donations through- be presented by a group under the MOMt mm, 42 •roe'wayv M*w Ywk 4 missionary representative; Mrs. director of Aden Lewis, music su- The., men will aerve a. a flying iquad wherever they are needed in the Mothers' March. out the borough. Mrs. Koster's executive commit Louis Vogler, communications; pervisor of Mountainside schools. ' (Story on page 1) bee consists of Mrs. Blanche Kel Mrs. Ranald Dunning, flowers; and ly, treasurer; Mrs. Rose Weiler, Mrs. John Wachter, publicity. iear); Perry Gatfcis, silver a'rrow signs; and Mrs. Joseph H. Her- Gsorg* Cheng's Library Issues Charter Presented (under bear); Robert Myer% golt shey, publicity. Captains for theHi-Y Groups Hear Jewelry and three silver arrows (undei residential area include Mesdames McKinley School Cubs ear); Harold Brown, wolf badge Thomas Ingate, Orlin Johnson, Westneld Magistrate CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. Handkerchief* New Book List By Scout Commissioner 'at DiMaio, wolf badge and gol Paul E. Plant*, Henry Weber, U. 5. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, M. J. arrow; James Arbes, assistani Paul Krystow, Stanley A. Winget, The Westfield Hi-Y and Junior At the monthly meeting of Cub denner stripe; Robert Myers, den George J. McComb, Fred Staeger, Hi-Y lust week held an open house RAY DEVAUi «hd HIS ORCHfSTRA The Westfield Memorial Library Pack 17G, McKinley School Fri- ner stripe. H. D. Blair, Donald Evans, Louis program for their parents and Cvary Night Except Monday and Tuesday has issued its new book list for day, presentation of the pack Den 5: Christopher Mahoney Jubanowsky, John J. Suski, Wal- friends. The speaker was Magis- COMfllTI CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE the week of Jan. 18-25 as follows: charter was made by Mr. Kim- wolf badge; Kevin Mormelo, gol ter Young, John A. Berry. Law- trate William Beard, municipal lunchaont $1.00 up ' Dinnm $1.50 up Fiction: "Crime Out of Mind," ball, district commissioner for thearrow (under wolf); Donald Reed rence Nigro, E. Alder Owens, Ir- court judge of Westneld. A tour Ames; "That Uncertain Feeling," scouts, and by Mr. Devitt, neigh- r, gold arrow (under wolf). vine B. Johnstone Jr., Anthony of the building and refreshments Catering to special parti** In our now private dining, Amis; "The White Dove," Barney; borhood commissioner. The oath Den iG: Langston Booth, lior Gorguilo, Marvin Moseman, The- were served following Judge room, (mail or large groups seating up to 400. "Seats of the Mlgfhty," Harwood; was administered to the pack com- badge, gold arrow; Warren ?ink odore Olcesky, Raymond Wygov- Beard's address. AIR CONDITIONED 'MuHcrl Murder! Murder!," mittee, cub master, and den moth- denner stripe; Langston Booth sky, Stephen Pollace, Kalph Ull The purpose of the program was MAKE VOVX RESERVATIONS Lockridge; "Timeliner," Mollivain; ers and fathers. The charter was assistant denner stripe. rich and Franklin Hoffert. In presented by the HI-Y youth to "King of Abilene," Thompson; accepted by Mr. Dello-Russo for Den 7: Norbert Koza, beg dustrial collections will be made observe National YMCA Week Phone WEitfield 2-3873 \ ''The Fountain Overflows," West. the McKinley PTA. badge. t by Emilian W. Koster and Louis Jarf. 27-Fcb. 3. Also, non-fiction: "Spanish The trip made to, the Haydcn Stories and Tales," De Onis; "The Planetarium in New. York Jan. Victorian Home," Dutton; "Faster, 12 .was reported a success. A. Paster; Discription of a Giant chartered bus took Cubs and par- Electronic Calculator," Eckert; ents to the Museum of Natural "Essays on Music," Einstein; History, where they attended the "Television's Impact, on Ameri- show at the Planetarium called can Culture," Elliott; "Treasury "Twice Around the Sun/' of American Cardans," Fitch; "A Murder In Paradise," Gehnran; The monthly theme of "Eyes In "The End of the World; a Scien- the Sky" was carried out in the SOMETHING program offered by Dens 4 and 2 tific .Inquiry," JSeuer; "A Space 1 Traveler's Guide to Mara," Levitt; Under the direction of Mrs. ArbeS "Individual and Team Sports for Den 4 presented sketches of vari- Women," Miller; "Nostalgia, a ous constellations, challenging the Psychoanalytic Study of Marcel audience to identify them. Den TO Pi-oust," Miller; "Rock for Climb- 2, unde.r. Mr. Bangs, gave a per ing," M'ilner; "Earth Satellites," formance of hand puppets making Moore; "The Year and Our Chil- a trip on a rocket ship. While Mr. South Ave, W. dren," Newland; "Gardening in a Piller.led the boys in games, the Small Greenhouse," Noble; "Ski- parents attended a meeting to FALL ing Illustrated," O'Rear; "The make plans for the blue and gold Best I Ever Ate," Platt; "Theatre dinner, which will be held Feb. 22. World, 1956"; "Auto Camper's Awards we're made as follows: Guide to Canada," Wells; "Dutch Den 2: Richard Bangs, lion BACK Painting," Wilenski. badge, gold and silver arrow; Glenn Michaelis, lion badge; Ralph Otto, lion badge, golc) and two silver arrows; Anthony Sepe, lion Set Dance Date badge, gold, and two silver arrows; David Somers, lion badge, gold and ON... The Holy Trinity pariah CYO silver arrow. has scheduled a dance for Feb. Den 3: Jeffrey Hoertlein, Mi- 16 at the Cranwood in Garwood. chael Kennedy and Donald Yowell, wolf badges; Alan Burnley, den- " In the past ten years the Y ner stripe; Michael Kennedy, as- CA has had the following growth. sistant denner stripe. The number of Y's in the United Den 4: James Arbes, gold and. States has increased by 42 per-silver arrows (under bear) ; Rob- cent. Volunteer leadership has in- ert Allen, gold anil silver arrows; creased by 176 per cent. Rodney Emery, gold arrow (under BEST & CO. ...When you need it in a hurry!

A healthy, insured savings ttccount i at Westfield Federal Savings means Fine Wool Skirts ready cash — nearby and instantly 10.90 available for sudden needs — while usually 14.95 to 25.00 earning higher dividends for you CURRENT DIVIDEND Exceptional values in our well-timed sale of handsome skirts. .. at the same time. choose from the most-wanted silhouettes: ilim, flared, ACCOUNTS INSURED back-wrapp«d or pleated in menswear worsted fabrics (many UP TO $10,000 imports) orlon, and wool plaids, glen plaids, tweeds, checks and stripes. Collection includes menswear gray, black, navy, Yes!... Wkmyou save'does make a dtff&imce... blue, camel, breewn, green and plaids. Sizes 10 to 18.

Not all styles in all fabrics and sizes. FOUNDED 1888 No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. • WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS A SAVINGS INSTITUTION WATCHUNG Slate Highway, Rout* 22 • Plalnfleld 70500 • AMPIE.PARKING Broad at Prospect Stra.t WEitfield 2-4S00 THE nS.3.) LEADER. THlTRSnAT. JANUARY 31. 1957 Elks Launch Physical Fitness Shield Campaign Clinic Saturday At Senior High N?w Jersey Slate Elks Crippled Children's committee will launch j {"? it SSt'i 1111 >1||| 1,11111? ifi Open fur HrHcrvnllon* COCKTAIL PEANUTS l-'«r Vour Card Parlies, Dinners, CO-OP CAMPBELL'S Receptions or Meetings PIMMF Cull Iloiinr (li'nlrinnn PRUNE JUICE VEGETABLE We. 2-5038-W .KT|.;i'l|i:\ ,\, •MIIIH, Quarts NTS Illllnlilr Airline SOUP .Mouiltttlnnlilf, N. J, 2 for 55c 4 for 49c THE WESTFTELP (N.J.) .LEADEE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 naul, VICP president SBP d. vision Parkway Cites Pi IUI to joining Shulion, Inc., Di. Petei1. »BS manairi»i of the maikt'l development depai tmerrt of Pedestrian Ban Heydtn Cfvuiiea! Corp , K V. Be- fore that, he was, district f.a!e-- RED BANK — Chairman Kath- manage) of Giyco PiuducU Co., arine E. White of tho New Jeraey New Yoik. PHoi to that, he wa» Highway Authority today appeal- a-ciated with E. I. duPont do ed to hitchhikers and all othci Nemouis, Wilmington, Del., a-, ie- from Newark nftar S pedestrians to stay off the Garden heaich jsupeivihoi in the film's l5n State Parkway in the interest of chemical di'paitment thqjr own and motorists' safety. Dr. Peteia received hit. BA in Noting that hitchhiking is pro- chemist)y and his MA in physical hibited and that pedestrians are chemistiy fioni Obeilm College restricted to specifically-designat- He received his PhD. in oigamc ed walks or park areas along the chemistiy fiom Yale Vmveisity. SUNDAY parkway, Commissioner White Mr. n»A Mr*. Walkfr Uhtta« turweWj *tf Ktmliall cM^'ie are now He Is a membel of the Amei i- warned that violators will be dealt lu* In ihHr IIPM liomc 33 *.a4I««Be, MIIU-II HU*J rremtU porrfcuwPd can Institute of Chemists, the STORE SCHEDULE with strictly. from Mr. and »r«. Willliiui M. »«|ik. Sale WH» m-*«>innrrt tfcr«H#ch Chemist's Club of New Yoik City. AH pedestrians are liable to ike vfriv? of \auvy frY Kej HOlda. Pro|*rrlj wan itiuUI|tie lifted. Ameriean Chemical Society, Com- fines and imprisonment for walk- meieial Chemical Development As- OPEN THIS SUNDAY ing on or across the parkway. sociation, and Amei lean Associa- This applies equally to drivers special signs have been erected at tion for the'Advancement of Sci- WESTFIELD PHARMACY whose vehicles become disabled ponds near the parkway where Joins Firm As ence. I and are parked on the road shoul- youngsters and adults might skate er. Such drivers are asked to r pwim to advise th«m: "Danger Dr. Peters has been active jn ) stay in their cars to await pa- Do Not Cross Parkway." amateur dramatics, taking part in 'ol help or, if they wish to make Assistant Manager productions of tlie Community heir own repairs, to keep well off While fencing has been erected Players and College Woman's along- critical areas of the park- he pavement at all times. MOUNTAINSIDE — The ap-Club. He is n member of the Echo CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Commissioner White said her way to keep people out, State Po- pointment of Dr.. Franklin T, Pe-Lake Country Club in Westfield. lea is also intended for members lice and traffic personnel have re- ters of Far View drive as assist- Baron's A Jarvis af car pools who might wait along poite'd that those intent on gain- ant manager of the fine chemicals Ask youself whether you are the parkway to be picked up on ng acteas are not stopped by such division, Shulton, Inc., has been happy, and you cease to. be so. ;heir way to work. This practice obstructions. announced by Richard E. Brai- —John Stugrt Mill - comes within the pedestrian ban, and both the drivers and passen- I gers involved in such- car pools FLOATING BRIDGE OF FAITH-Boats moored in the Grand Car.dl support a foot brio*, built are liabel to be fined and impri- in Venice to give access to the Basihca of the Madonni Dell, Salute, in background The city soned. 450 bridges ™tmg M many Islands, but on feast days extra bridges must be tempo- has State Police patrolling the park- rarily erected to handle the steady flow of pedestrians who visit shrines way night and day have been tak- ing firm action against violators of the pedestrian ban and will hy Lock Yourself in a Prison? Seek Choral continue to do so. Parents are also urged to'stress Plainfield's favorite By ILKA CHASE us, that's air"—we are on our way to , their children—whether teen- irtesy Spadea Syndicate, Inc. to a very small sell in our private Group Members aged or younger—that the park- small dark prison. way is a high-speed facility and This is published in the inter- no place to cross or play near. meeting place if Brotherhood Week, Feb- Whether all these groups are Women interested in joining the It is just as dangerous to cross ary 17-24, sponsored by the fundamentally different from one Union County fTA Choral group the parkway as it is to cross tional Conference of Chrls- another I'm riot sure. Different were requested last. week by therailroad tracks, she noted. . . , Isjht ppsitlon we hop* the PARK.will ns and Jews. philosophies, different religious county PTA board'of managers to always continue to occupy In the rn!nd» of people tenets guide the human race. But call Mrs. Nornian Cary of Plain- The special appeal is prompted in'Ploinfield ohd vicinity. And thqf, why thoie if a basic difference does exist, field at PL. 5-6X49. by the fact that, while the'park- ice life itself will always im- way stands as'one of • the safest whtf ppldn ' ortfoniiationotf l meetinggs anandd ioclal. that is the fun. That is what should Rehearsals for the group, which affairff s will ofwayfw j ffind a cordial welcome . . . lestrictiona upon us it seems whet our curiosity, provoke us in-is expected to present programs superhighways in the nation, it ish to go about creating need- to wanting to know more about in March, are held weekly in Deer- has had five pedestrian deaths in and complete , cooperation . . . when OUR limitations of our own. Andthese people. Maybe'we are more field. School, Mountainside, under two and one-half years. In all hotel becomes THEIR headquarter!) through ignorance, s'upersti- similar than we think; possibly the direction of Aden Lewis, the pedestrian casualties represent ap- and fear, and the angry ra- not, but why put on blinders and borough's music supervisor. Thir- proximately one-fifth of the park- lalizing which we all resort to plug up our ears instead of finding ty-four women have joined the way fatalities during the 30- lefend our weaknesses, we vol- month period. arily narrow our horizons, en- out? group. ie ourselves in prisons of our I do not mean that to know It was announced ah a county Signs calling attention to the manufacture. people is automatically - to love PTA council meeting in Linden ban on pedestrians are posted them. Indeed, many people "when that the Lincoln School in Plain- parkway entrances. In addition 'robably we don't think so. you first meet them seem very field was the latest school to form en we create districts of any nice; they deteriorate on acquaint- a PTA local, bringing the total in d for peoples of other races, the county to 123, n eds, or colors, we shrug off the ance. Like the time I aaid to a : ious fact that it is hard on friend of mine about a man whom Mrs. Philip Hyatt of Ruther- m. So what? The answer is that he knew and whom I had recently ford, president of the New Jersey do a far more subtle damage met, "Why I don't think so andCongress of PTAs, will be the surselves for it is we, as much so is bad at all." "Ah," said myprinefpal speaker at the annua our victims, who are cheated friend, "you have to know him toCounty Founders' Day luncheon of the joys of a full and color- dislike him." which will be held Monday at Car life. Let's not erect high walls say-teret Hotel, EliisabeBh. ing, "Here's me. Everybody else Mrs. Frank Steudle, president, e suffer from the same kind 1 p stays outi'i?.» Solitary confinement thanked the locals for contrlrAit- clausti (»pl»bi»"l)esetting those isn't mucKltullfs/e ing clothing and funds to the Hii- ,ate toTevcr denied a magnifi- We have enough builMn hurdles garian refugees, , |; i oE a great city because and obstacles to overcome as it is Twenty scholarships, totalling cannot bring themselves to without shouldering huge outside $3,550, haye.been granted in 195G ibovc the third floor, prejudices. We have already curi- 57 by local PTAs to students en ten we find Catholics or Jews, ous limitations of the mind that tering the teaching profession. estants or Negroes, French, are hard to master and that pretty Mrs. Lambert Abel of West- tirans, or Chinese "peculiar well confine us anyway. I speak of field, who made a survey in the "i it's a case of "you can't the phobias and allergies that county of school facilities foi' the it, they're just different from sway our behavior. exceptional child, reported 65 "class- es in the following categories: 13 PTA Pre-School for trainable, 46 for educable, two Healthflints for blind, one for partial sight, one Group Meets Feb. 7 for hard of hearing and two for orthopedic. ELOQUENT EYES . ,' Mrs. Joseph Braun announced wording to the poets, "The' that the pre-school section of the are the windows of trie' soul." Lincoln School PTA will meet Feb. Area Residents Win ophthalmologists (medical 7 in. the school auditorium at 8 Cash for Suggetions >rs specializing in the study p.m. treatment of diseases of the 1 tell us that our eyes are al- A film, "Fascinating Fours and Five Wcstfield area residents "' .miT,rfs whieh MfleA our Frustrating Fives," will he shown were among 44 employees of the ial health. So when, in the to the pre-school mothers and aEsso Research and Engineering ei[amii discussion will follow. Dr. D. C. I I i " ">.t,ion, the 1 Co. who shared in $1,350 granted nalDioloBist peers into the Hackett will lead the discussion by the company's Cciin-Your-Idea is of your eyes, ho is .not try- and,answer questions. A Bobel, Committee at its latest meeting. to surprise the secrets of your principal of the.school, will also They are: Westfleld, Stanley H. -™u*h he may—but he ' ia assist in' the discussion. Schultze, G23 Hillcrest avenue. lfor.sy™P>ma no— -t onlyonly, of Hostess for the evening will Stephen B. Elder, 1088 Rahway eye defects but also of be Mrs. Joseph' Engel, 406 Beech- avenue and Mrs. Magdalena C. Pe- . nervous derange- wood place.; Assisting Mr. Engel terson, 1595 Shackamaxon drive; • UbH.cs, hypertension, as co-host.esses will be Mrs. Frank Fanwood, Norman E. Delfel, 142 Xras ,of «nemia, and heart Wildes, 825 Tice .place and Mrs.Tillotson road; and Scotch Plains, kiKidney diseases. Daniel Maher, 834 Tice place. Alexander J. Kania, 1521 Martine 8 oecur in the internal Invitations have been sent to avenue. of the eye which supply the pre-school mothers of the Jeff- « indications of the de erson and the Columbus schools. . Camp Dudley, New York, the ; of the diseases mention- oldest organized boys' camp In the is whya thorough eye Procrastination is the thief of world, was founded in 1885 by °" is recommended as a time.—Edward Young the YMCA. 'racedure. To one who P'« their message, cor- «f eyes have an impor- ANTIQUE JEWELRY SS. It is very im- For .VALENTINE'S DAY select nn exnulntte pieop from our vnst it is all about colloutlon of ANTIQUE CHAUMS, HltACICIJOTK, PIN'S and NKCK- ^SKIRTS ">'> because T.ATKS. If you in-efor CHINA, (JI.AHS, S1I-VRU br "*"" there IN nhvuy.s u lurs*1 .selection t'o choose from. SUITS TROUSERS 2547 Morris Avenue, Union, N. J. SLIPCOVERS THE LENNARDS IUM0MMCI SWEATERS SIEETS •*"'«! Output Vp Murdock 6-8494 fp«rff Shlrtp %.t of ^-ity DHISSIf CUANID t.riNISHfD cok '„ "f ,and Gns Co- '<"' DRAPE* ««k ended Jan. 24 was 223,- * wsftM;? oonlpared PILLOW e cor. ° kll°watt-hours BLANKETS ft9* ' c?'rc»l>ondinft week a year ;n.ncr9G83g0f;- CASES CURTAINS 89* "" wl'° originated the tri- D ' ?t°] °f the ™- t"V knt^' Gulick, .vho "' the Camp Fire Girls of suits Just to hang mc

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MOTH PROOFING ATDMVE-IN ower Shop PLANT STORI WHRI PARMNft 100 NORTH AVE. OARWOOO B NO PftOHIM THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1957 I. I er ct s^in olt-urns* ante; p \ atd bi he law, mdividua'-, Requirements For e He d of a Hou-iM-.d" I GARDENER'S NOOK g Spoust" ai f cnt i.< d ( Filing Income Tax o jix rate!. t'Ui^u t tin j accompaiij u/ j <>ur , a ^ e J furiri fui ttu d* tai.-> , form or are protected by a* Returns Listed Keeping House »nd waxy glues, according? i % *. can tu con.pttu in- Seorge H. PJumb, entomokl I x H , and is uiidb.c to ron- the Bartlett Tree Research?! Every citizen or resident of t stories. Some hide in bark V'iitf-d Slate-*, including mint t e a qje-t on uhuh Plants Healthy! i. ±r at e c ne^rnmg ita pi'pa- ices, some in the soil, olL" who had $60O or more gross i attics and barns. ™ come in 1958 must fiie income i** >-* he car obtain expel t he'p By The MASTER'GARDENER returns. If 65 or over by Jar 1 *i\ as !•"£ o visdlinsf bi- local ill- Midwinter iiTaiTunhappy time It takes really sustain, 1957 no return is required une-i1 «™ Kfvirue Olfut The tele- for the average house plant Thru temperatures to kill them K-rosf income was at least $1,20 P*>tne numbe s art- Ju-Ud in each the dark weather, it gets too lit- Jose scale, a pest of frnj: ' Those with less income should f e diecton u der "V S Govein- tle light; sitting in window fills can be killed at lingering i* to obtain a refund of any tax I n em Tiea ry Depaitment. in order to get what light there grees below zero but its aim.! oyster shell scale, hoi withheld from their salary or • is, it is subject to cold drafts not out • wa<«-s. Great joys, like griefs, are si at all to its liking, particularly if its 30 below. Returns should be filed as soon | lent.—Shackerley Marmion it is of tropical origin. Relativr The European pine snoot after Jan. 1 as possible, but no humidities are difficult to main- las been know to go out »-W later than April 15. Returns tain at desirable levels for man or .8 below or colder for a 1 •iod. The balsam woo% ;, should be mailed to the "District JAMES J. DAVIDSON plant during the winter, and this 1 Director of Internal Revenue" for is another detracting; influence in •eaches death's doot at 281, the district where you live. The She house plants environment. The nit it requires a chilly 35? address is listed on the instruction Davidson Joins sometimes recommended practice for days and days to Mi booklet accompanying your blank Local Realtors of setting the pjant in a wide sau- scale. form. Checks or money orders for cer or pan full of water to cre- Don't count on winter tott any tax due should accompany the insect; pests, Dr. Plumb James J- Davidson of 515 Boule- ate more humidity is useless, since return and should be made pay- you just don't increase humidity There's no substitue fot same day is not unheard of, Not Cold Enough To .tion of the district, the first re- frame the bond issue. He said con- ceived less than $600 gross in- TRAVELING TO gional district in the state. but it is rare. Beautiful Jean come; (2) have received more Kill Many Insect Pests WACHINGTON, O.C.7 tracts for the construction work Madeira sang a matinee per- The total of the new budget ex- than half of his support from Settle your arrangement! would be awarded late this year formance at the Metropoli- Cold as winter already has been ceeds that of the present operat- or early next year. This, he said, you; (3) not have filed a joint by phone. Paster. Surer, tan Opera, and then her love- it hasn't been cold enough to kil! ing budget, $1,189,470, by $329,. would allow from 18 monthB to two return with his wife (or her hus- off any appreciable number of in A 3-minute station call ly contralto voice was press- from Newark after 6 pm 225.50, The local tax levy has risen yearn for the work to be com- band) ; (4) be a citizen of the sect pests. ed into Bervice for "11 Trova- United States or a resident —only 55t. Plus tax. 1319,850.72 over the 1956-V7 levy pleted. Most insects overwjn^r in egg «f t»8»JIl«.76. The board said it would be In tore" at night. Canada, Mexico, the Republic of An increase of $165,000 in ap dire need of both the Berkeley Panama or the Canal Zon,e; and proprutions for teachers' salaries Heights school and the additional (6) must either have been member of your household for the is the biggest single factor in the facilities in the Clark school by The Young Men's Christian As- increased budget. A second big fac- the start of the 1959-60 school entire taxable year, or must be tor Is an increase of $35,562 in year. sociation of Westfleld is one of related to you (or to your wife or husband if a joint return is salaries for "Instruction supervise Board members denied that the the 1;818 United States and Ca- ory," from $45,600 in the current filed). school they are planning for Ber- nadian Ys now celebrating Na- • operating budget to $81,162 in the keley Heights is "plush". Dr. War- If several persona together con proposed budget. ren M. Davis, school superintend- tional YMCA Week. tributed more than half the sup Current expense appropriations ent, said the school will be "ade- port of an individual during th( lumped (308,528, from $917,490, to quate". year, but no one contributed more than half alone, the group may designate one of their number to GETTING A WAX FROM IT ALL—Those iron bars on the Motorists Can Now "Charge It' TURN ON YOUR claim the exemption. window in the background apparently^ have not captured the If a dependent was born or diei artistic freedom of this prisoner in a West Berlin jail. Serving PORCHLIGHT! during the year, you can claim a a long-tarn prison sentence, the man escapes from the mo- For Food in Parkway Sections full exemption if the dependent notony of the jail atmosphere by spending all of his free time, met the above tests for the par! at his easel. The privilege is granted to him as a reward fcr Patron's along southern sections Sail (Union) and Brookdale of the year they were alive. his good behavior. tf the Garden State Parkway can Southbound (Bloomfleld) service now "charge it" for their food. area restaurants. The three north- Chairman Katharine E. White ern restaurants are operated by . «f tho New Jersey Highway Au- Howard Johnson, Inc. thority reported today that park- way restaurants south of Asbury An eighth installation will be ' Park havo been enrolled in charge- built along tho parkway feeder account dining club plans. road link with the New York State Commissioner White said that Thruway. The parkway-thruway Walter Ecadc, Inc., operators of connection, now under construc- the Parkway's restaurants at Man- tion, ia scheduled for opening in asquan, Forked River, Absecon and Scavillc, had enrolled those July. iour installations in the Diners' . Club and the Esquire Club sys- He may live without books,-what tems. is knowledge but grieving? JOIN THE Motoring members of the two He may. live without hope,-what is dining organizations will now be hope but deceiving? •able to charge food, beverage and MOTHERS' CUPID'S CHOICE.. novelty purchases at the four He may live without love,-what is , Parkway restaurants through the passion but pining? MARCH BRINGS CUSTOM DRAPER club plans. The Scaviile site in But where is the man that can live ON POLIO! Cape May County is now dosed, without dining?—Owen Mere- tut will lc-open for service 'April dith 30. A spokesman for Walter Iteade, PAY NOTHING FOR LABOR ^ Inc., said both the Diners' and Es- quire clubs reported this was the first timo that restaurants on a SAVE DOLLARS ON FABRIC toll road anywhere in the world had become affiliated with their 1.99 * 3.99 yd for Valentine's Day, Feb. 14 plann. There ore presently seven res- were 3.95 to 6.95 t ' EXPERT Fine cosmetics or delightful perfumes taurants located along the 164-mile You save $2 to $3 on every yurd of fab- Parkway. Besides the four south- ern sites, there arc tho Cheese- ric you need, get Koos fine workman- from our wide selection of famous quake (near South Amboy), Vaux SAME DAY ship free! We'll custom-make draperies, curtains in any widtli or length* ... give names she knows and trusts. TAILORING you pinch-plcatcd tops, derp crinoline heading, widn hlindstitchcd hems... BUY IDEAL! al! you pay for ia your fabric. Chuow - and from sheer.', prints, solids, si ripen. Ju*t For The phone any of the numbers below and Her Favorite Hard to Fit Girl ALTERATIONS we'll bring samples to your home! Brand Ti'" minimum Complete Line of Costs No More SUB TEENS B to 14 at Jarvis CHUBBETTES, GIRLS, SUB TEENS AND TEENS IDEAL SHOP 129 E. Front St. KOOS-KAHWAY, PHCNE fU 8-3700. KOOS-fARSIPPANY, PH6NI Dl 4-4100 Plalnfleld, N. J. KOOS-SEA GIRT, PHONE 01 9-6/16 PL 6-4311 501 SOUTH AVE VVC3TF»ELD • v si .54 Elm St. THE WESTWELD (N.J.) LC^DER, THPBSDAY, JAOTJABY 81, 1957 25th With Firm j \V "love of 209 Jeffer- ' \i observing his twen- Bi, wrsary with Bristol- Eiucts division, Hillside, "*;, production manager Ian i-i now eligible for rC 'in the Bristol-Myers ; century Club. A graduate Lav High School, he at- ^^rs University and aB a storeroom keeper ant production manager Myers before becoming $„ m.n«cr in 1939. Dur- „ |d War II, he was an ra- KOOS-TAGCiED SCANDALOUSLY LOW! ... for the War Production 'inits Training in Industry [Iber of Phi Chi chapters Kaopa Epsilon fraternity, ^secretary of the Hill- avanis Club; vice .chwr- "", tlie technical operations Lee of the Packaging Iuatl- L a member of the Amer- FASHION-NEWS SUITES Zageroent Association, and "let Goods Association. He "president of the Bristol- Credit Union. , Lov6 is the author of sev- FOR YOUR BEDROOM & rticles which have appeared Modern Packaging Encyclo- for 1957, the Modern Pack- gwine and other trade ULov'e and his wife, the for- DI\I\G ROOM, JUST . . . Uis, Georgana LaPorte of eth, tave ttiree sons: James d peter J., who are both •tj it Peddie, and Michael, attends Westfleld grammar drttter,

rouldn't miss it for $5, but patiently plowing through OR icrssive verbiage of the New Sunday Times, I cease to E»(«M«<«H tmhle, ,r why Time and the Read- 4 (Me eli«lr« Mgest have bigger circula- •Nil (Me

cral housekeepers I've had write a book, they say; but for me they can't write well. Been sighing over beautiful Scandinavian walnut? Despairing its high-on-a-pedestal prices? Trust >v Koos to solve your problem . . .to tag these trend-setting suites, not just low, but scandalously low! Look , . . these pieces boast the same dramatic design . . . same richly grained walnut veneers . . . even the same costly details you've seen in suites tagged $100 more! Notice their * sophisticated loiivered fronts, tapered brass-tipped legs . . . their clean, sculptured lines. Yet you can own this glamorous 3-pc. bedroom ... or the handsome 6-pc. dining room . . . for only $199! Rather he your own decorator? Simply choose JOIN m from the smart matching pieces below! Yes, this exciting new. collection is sure to be the talk of Jersey! See it at Koos tomorrow! Remember, 19.90 delivers either suite at left . . • and you can take 2 full years to pay! (Also at Sea Girt and Parsippany branches) •n 24 Hours a Day ALL THESE MATCHING PIECES! m mum Triple ikesser Vanity tabl* 34.05 Chest-ol-drawers 860 Vanity mirror 2.1.AS |l1hrkAv«.,>lalnfMfl- Panel bed S30 llrcaUjront china 132.50 n. 64001 Ntghl Table 32.05 Large bullet *Bt Handsome desk '. 872 Table, 12" leaf 72.SS . I PharmacM In Bachelor chest — 49.03 Round table' , $Bt I ntttfldanw at itora, Chair 16.05 Arm chair 11.50 Day and Night

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1 MAU¥ STOHE: ROUTE 27. RAnttAY ... MJ 8.3700 0 SEA C1IIT BRANCH, ROUTE 71 ... Cl 9-07il<» IIII\\€1I, IIOLIE 46 ... DE 4*4100 »• TTTTUPBAY. JANTARY 31 1«»'-THT fV T) UAPEK.

Gee, Thanks a Lot 53itor. Xender: €«ngi stations arc in order * Since our announcement la*t week ! r that '-ve were forced to raise the price C , I ii nt p i u > ~c pu Vt —^g of the "U-adf-r," we have had several heMailBo f I VJ 1 o in ffi i » telephone calls telling us that ibe lieic?" " Vy «.hei"*""ldbbying, the - ul 1 and sr mna m t me change would be uc-eepteci wiih plea.*- ,ave forced a Town Council t t n n "^ d to < in na rpiect the proposal for establish V t » ure. Thesf extremely nk-e people- told kl p in We tfii'J "iM' -\ if us that the "Leader" was -'easily worth ti 11 iveeu of t!u tun Opposes Ike's View m rru anJ ac i\e in H duel p a dime" and we are most grateful for (.til an ndaid «'t mi/ei, after a TV pr •, n« l hial r olid »P" i ^a1 Ki i nd to th huild ng of mind which would tell us "we're ruction i;j';i''uianfv and ?ptt 1 Mr-. Ristnh^wi i> reporwd > if a u i n iun v .and a btt ei doing all right," the calls have spurred haw .-aii! t' a pt-r-(>nal frk-nd 1* \l 01 ~* us to even greater efforts to make the 1 :uii t'lii/t'-u. i nm jroliiLT to > «n He l »e mat have jour this (i.*-. lU-publii'iin.l Parl>" tPi-e continue-•:1 >iipnuri in our funtinu- "Leader" the best home family news- article What. Jki- Will Do in Sat- paper it is possible, to produce. .So gee, urday Evening Post of Jan. JSthi. P.O'BERT C. THOMSON JR. Prc-iidfnt thanks. After winning the election, liu Its la *• said that !•;.- i-lntion meant the "Triainph of modei-ir (i.e. Eisen- Greatest Need In the World hower Republicnni-m"l (ste ?ame MORE LETTERS The greatest need in the -world today Saturday Evening Post article). is an item that always has been in Weil We!!! Mr. President! You NEXT PAGE certainly are '••feeling your oats"— THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1057 dangerously short supply. Vet upon it as a homely old saying is—and in depends the future of our children, our quoting it I don't have in mind that country and our civilization. noble animal, the horse. But don't LEADER CLASSIflED ADS Your Help Is Needed he so sure of yourself. Cultivate at Atomic scientists, bombing planes, BRING RESULTS LET YOUR LIGHT SO SHINE guided missiles, treaties—it is none of ur admirei's attribute these. Nor can its scarcity bo overcome remember that tihere is long as it exists But we can help our yoyou ^ remerober that ^ere Vi selves to lessen the degree of the auf- by frenzied effort on production lines powerful Republican from Cai- or in classrooms. For this greatest need aifornia in the U. S. Senate whose fering if we are willing to try. views in Republicanism and other For many years poliomyelitis has is true Christian character. Its worth matters differ greatly from yours. crippled and killed counties* numbers is unquestioned as a quality of leader- Senator William Knowland has a of personss butt now we are'reachiiiRare reaching-, , iff ship in government, , in business,, in eduedu-- l.r«r« following: of Republicans who hoid his views! we take the proper steps forward, the cation, in social life. But Christian char- S. N. GIBSON day- when this evil will be more of an actor never can be abundant at high unpleasant memory than a cruel real- levels until it is common place in all Sunday CUtsings ity. Salk vaccine has reduced, to a neg- walks of life, At this time, when the Young Men's Editor, Leader: # lig-ible amount, the chances of contract- Jn recenL weeks mucn publicity ing the disease . . . for those having the Christian Association is observing Na- has been given to efforts by many three shots required for immunization. tional YMCA Week," we take this op- groups in New Jersey to have lo- portunity to commend the association cal Sunday laws enforced, and to The job of winning this great victory seek a strong State law with for humanity is so near but it can be for the good work which it is doing in penalties attached. X am sure that so far if we don't pitch in and deal the teaching swimming and athletic Skills, these people sincerely believe they final blow with our dimes and dollars. for its fine record in camping, for ,the are doing something: favorable to help which it is giving boys and youth God an beneficial to man. Wore finances are needed to supply more Little attention, however, seems quantities of Salk vaccine, more funds in thinking through the many problems to be paid to opposing; views, so I must be collected to educatdt e tthhe publiblic facing youth, for the training it gives Bra writing in hope that another " to the value and urgency of going to in human relationships, citizenship and may be seen to the Sunday your doctor'and receiving the three in- service, but most of all we commend it ______jections which may save your health and for its continuing emphasis upon the fully, I would say that: life, and more dollars are' required to importance of «...-...the Christio. n character -Sunday laws are unconstitu- help those who are victims of this as the world's greatest need. tional in that they violate tihe fir.^t * n M »a amendment which says: "Congress crippling sickness, and need rehabili- shall make no law respecting the tation. Vast Difference establishment of religion." Mak- ing the sacred day of the majority Tonight the "Mothers' March" will The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- of Christians u le^al day of rest be held in Westfleld. It is a time to show day Saints (the Mormon Church) owns would certainly put such a law in whether we want to. throw the third a remarkably long and varied list of thin religious category, which vio- strike past polio or give it a free pass . . i.»_.. th.i.e_ const.itut.ion..,...... __ . business enterprises, including a bank, 2—Sunday laws would be ty- 'to go on causing misery and unhappi- an insurance company, a department rannical to those who believe in ness throughout our town, our state, our store, a sugar company, a coal mine, obeying the Sabbath command to country and the entire world. ranches and so on. rest on the seventh day (Satur- day), and work the other six, The dual slogans of "Give" and "Get But in this case, there is one vast which would include Sunday, thy Vaccinated" are short-but very much difference, from most business under- first ij^ay. I suKfjjest tha.t protecting to the point. Follow them and you and takings which are carried on by essen- ? "tliij consciences of the minority your fellow man will benefit. tially non-profit organizations such, as <$"t^eJ^nX' - S id n pa- churches. A factual article on the Mor- enactments to serve as a con- mon ventures in the Wall Street Journal science for the majority. Give TNI It Hurts states: "The church insists on paying full 3—The argument in regard to ' With the expected' passage of the Sunday laws being^ necessar ^y for huge Federal budget (with only slight Federal taxes on all profits from busi- thdowen healt becaush eo f othef th" ecitizens" many " break changes) and the acceptance locally of ness activities, though legally it could the proposal to^ build a new junior high often claim exemptions." This country made, because no one is forced to school with the unnecessarily long name could use more of that kind of spirit and work more than 48 hours per week, of Thomas. Alva Edison Junior High principle. (many workers greatly desir'o .overtime for the extra income), School, WestfieJd',taxpayers may expect and because they could not restrain to give 'til it hurts—and may reasonably Control of the Seas people from fatijfuinjgjjj themselvess ' expect to continue to do so in the years ou h lher The North American Newspaper Alii- *!"The ?healt ,°!h argumen amitiet s ias tonl homey a . to come. * * Inn nnalf li n mmihiiini in A t* !•• ,* 1 ance has released a series of articles on smoke screen. The real reasons ave There are a number of reasons for America's military might, in the form of religious and fear of business com- all of this high cost of government. Per- a queation-and-answer interview with petition. haps the prime one is that under our Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, chief of 4—Sunday laws would be more system we elect our governing officials of a hindrance than a help in pro- naval operations. moting: church attendance and the and'then most of us forget all about The Admiral points out that naval Christian life. Imposing fines and them until election time rolls around power is still absolutely essential to mili- calling people "disorderly" for do- again. We doift follow the changes at tary security—"Thery e is no conceivable only cause bitterness toward Chris- home and abroad which seem to forment situation in the world in which military tianity. Christ taught us to endure these high expenditures and we take action and support may be needed that persecution, but not to inflir.'t it. . , .;. - . . , , ~-,-r- „ -__ ^ Would any of us look with picas- the word of those in power that what it doesn't have to arrive there by sea, ifi*f ure toward a day when the Uei'i. . they say we need, we do. it is of any magnitude at all." Ships must Bion In American Life slogan This is not to belittle the work of might be changed from "Worship carry huge supplies of oil and other re- Togother This Week" to "Go to Her first formal those in authority. It is certainly true quirements to our forces abroad. So, to church or Go to Jail?" that they are in a position to study the quote Admiral Burke again, "Nothing'is This problem could be solved by Such radiant poise.. .and so brand-new... you feel as if she'd put on problems and have facts at their com- more important to the defense of the forming committees to seek vol- womanhood with her dress. But in her secret heart these are the j*ars she untary closing on Sunday, If this .-_ mand which are not easily available to United States than control of the seas." were done in a friendly Christian needs Mother and Dad most of all. Your plans for her, your dreams, can come the man in the street and it is at least spirit, I am sure much success The first requirement in this field, of 1 true if you save for them. And the sound, progressive place to save is* your presumed that they weigh these against course, is a superior navy, .geared to the woulds result without relyinR on Insured Savings and Loan Association-it's managed by experienced, forward- the interests of those whom they repre- unjust Sunday laws. atomic age and to the' particular situa- LEE HOLLOWAY looking people who know your community so well. .. they can make your sent. The danger lies in a too ready ac- tion of the United States. We have such Pastor, Seventh Day money "roll up its sleeves" and go to work ... so your savings really grow. ceptance of their recommendations and a navy, and it i.s continually being im- Baptist Church, Plainfield a growing tendency throughout the proved. But our maritime needs do not Remember, too, your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings country to foot the bill with no questions end, by any means, with the navy alone. Express Thanks and Loan Insurance Corporation. So start now to save regularly. Then you'll asked. Thel'e is not too much danger in There are other vital elements—^one of have money ready for the things you want. .The 18 million savings accounts Editor, Leader: in the nation's Insured Savings and Loan Associations are proof indeed this if the country continues economically them being the merchant marine. It has, AM we celebrate National YMCA MEMBER prosperous. There could be calamity on ami righily, been called our "Fourth arm Week at the loonl Young Men's of America's faith in this big and sound and growing way to save. Christian Association, the officers SAVINGS AND LOAN the other hand if the slightest depres- of defense." For it is largely on U.S.- and directors of the association FOUNDATION sion sets in. flag morehnnt ships, traveling seas con- wish to take tihis occasion to ex- Where you save does make a difference Secondly, the people who pay the bills trolled by the navy, that we must depend press to tlie Lender our deep £ni- ' 1 titude to you for the help which seldom ask for an accounting, of what to meet the insatiable logistic demands you have f-iven our work through they get for'their money. We should any major emergency creates. the week \o week coverage of YM pause to ask nationally if all this money Even if a miracle should occur, and all CA activities. Furthermore, through you wo. we are spending abroad is winning us danger of war should disuipponr, our wish to express our thanks to your lasting friends who will help us keep the need of a top-flight merchant marine readers for the barking; which they peace. Are we, for our money setting up would not lesson. We are a great import- have given our activities, for the miiny hours of volunteer service, SAVINGS INSURED policies which will assure, as far as ing and exporting nation—and it is these ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE ioih possible, a sound economy at home. We ships that cany the goods back and for the word of mouth endorse- UP TO Jl0,000 ment of our policies and program EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE HI should seek locally to find out if all the forth on the ocean highways. anil for the fintmein] support huge sums we spend on education are Pa R-a N which they hnve (riven the YMCA paying off in giving our children the su- through the United Campaign. "Perhaps government .should not be The (treat inneaae in boy pop- MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED perior education that we are told such operated as a liusinoss, but. there arc ulation in Wcst.fk'ld which has hit expenditures promote. reiinm principles of economics that our si'hools, linn likewise hit the And in both cases, we should link if YMCA. Our facilities, our lender- ought to be considered in the operation ship mid our financial resources every possible means of economy is being of any division of government. One prin- arc beinjj Uxod 1o the limit. Al! E IKE followed, in order to offset as much an ciple is that when the outgo exceeds the kinds of adjustment in our pro. possible, the high expenditures we are griinifi have been made to serve our income, .something serious is bound to increased members (including be- ISO Kl.M STHF.KT naked to meet via the tax bills. happen."—Dublin, On., Courier-Herald fore school swimming Instruction THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1957 The problem that dirturbs us sa of $778,461, -was passed Named To Firm's a business man, taxpayer, and e fiiously *t a special session of the LETTERS TO THE Playing The Cards citizen of the world is, "Where is Board of Education Tuesday night. Wheeling Division the money coming from?'* In Years Gone By • • » EDITOR By ALEXANDER SPENCER Call them today. Station A plan to construct a 124-fam- John Kolishe of 875 Willow rot* for a 3-minut« h garden apartment, fronting on Grove road hag ieen appointed Lots of things don't come out UfcN Brightwood avenue, was made Here's another hand from the the way we plan them—fortun- 8 p.m._ "Love Thy Neighbor" recent world championship match director of organization develop- Five Y«M A»o t»uUd a new high school on the known Monday night when appli- ment of the Hazel-Atlas Glass ately. (Jan. 31, 19SZ) site. cation was made to the Town ditor, Leader: between Italy and the United •ouncil to change a portion of the States. This deal illustrates the Division of Continental Can Co. lvancement of three memiers Mayor Charles p. Bailey has We members of the committee in Wheeling, W. V#. ' Westfield Police Depart- area from residence "A" to a for the John Kenney Fund wish to aggressiveness with which the heh been persuaded to reconsider his ' B" zone to permit the construc- Italians bid their cards through- Mr. Kolishe was formerly at- t wag unanimously approved decision- to retire from political thank the many fellow Wesftficld- Town Council Monday tion. An ordinance, authorizing rs, friends, and well-wishers fox out the match, which they won by tached to the New York office of fhe life and will seek the Republican the change -was passed on first Continental Can Co. as assistant promoted were Lieutenants nomination lor mayor of West- their donations which helped make an overwhelming score. PHOTOSTATS L H- Benninger and Clinton reading, with a public hearing on the drive a success. D'Alelio director of organization develop- field in the April primaries ac- the proposal set for Feb. 10. from sergeants' rank, and cording to John W. Glendening Joho Kenney, a 29-year-old life- * 3 ment. Paul L. Wentlandt, from pa- * • * ¥ Q J Jr., chairman of the Town Repub- Fifteen Years Ago long resident of Westfield who He will assume his duties in SAME DAY SERVICE pwn. , , . lican Committee. "The Mayor's (Jan. 29, 1642) himself has been active in many * A K 9 7 6 Wheeling tomorrow. action was taken relutantly, only of the local fund raising cam- * AK1085 „ Council- Monday night A temporary bonus of 5 per Leventritt Ld action on the offer of after discussions with other mem- cent for all school employees paigns, underwent an operation Mis. Sobel Some crack crossword puzzle Westfield Studios bers of the Council and leading earning not more than $3,000 a for the removal of his right leg * A 9 2 citizens made it clear that Mr. this past October, because of can- f K10BT3 • K Q 10 8 5 4 addicts are unable to multiply Portrait and Com martial Photographer! „„ pastor of Holy Trinity year is contained in the 1942-43 V 9 6 4 by Va, and tht^t probably goes Bailey was the only generally ac- school budget of $563,264 adopt- cer. 0 8 6 3 2 til CENTRAL AVENUE WESTHflD 2-OJH I to purchase part of the ceptable candidate available," Mr. * 7 • J for certain adult experts on quiz Sy in the Spring street area ed unanimously Thursday night by The fund drive was climaxed by Glendening said. the presentation of a new car to • Q 9 6 programs. s % *e town, for $28,000. the Board of Education. The Chiaradia stated at the time of the « • • budget total is 4 per cent or John at a surprise benefit dance, approximately $23,000 higher than held at the Cranwood, Friday, Jan. * J 7 6 ?Te church intended to T« Yon Ago •/ A 5 2 • (J»n. 30, 1947) last year and will be submitted 25. The preesntation of the car, to the voters of the town at the which was specially adapted to his •. Q 10 4 At the regular meeting of the annual school district meeting on use, was made by Father John F. * J 4 3 2 Town Council Monday night the Feb. 10. Davis of Seton Hall College and This was board No. 201 with D|D YOU VOTE property extending from Cross- East-West vulnerable and North ways place to the town line and • * * formerly of Holy Trinity here in FOR ANDREWS To allow further consideration Westfield. The entire campaign dealer. When the Italians held the fronting on North avenue was of the matter as requested by two and presentation was a surprise North-South cards their bidding sold to the Martin Waltberg Post went as follows: AND WERDEL? residents of the neighborhood, to Mr. Kenney. We.t of the American Legion by a Town Council Monday night voted North Eut South , pleas* contact Christian resolution duly passed after sec- Special acclaim should be given 2* M to postpone sale of ten lots in to Westfield Motor Sales, who 1 • 1* 2« pass -, Choirman, Political ond reading without opposition on Roosevelt street to a Newark de- 3 * pass 4 * pass the part of the residents in that made the car available at cost veloper for $300 apiece. Further price; to Mone's Calso Service, h pass pass Commlttoa. "rai-Cowti- section of the town The purchase hearing will be held Monday, Feb. Leventritt opened the ace of price is $1,000. who donated its service in adapt- mn Association, Inc., MO ing the car to John's use; and to spades, after which there was no • * * * - * • way to defeat the contract. . If M Avanu«,Wa»tfiold,N.J. The Cranwood, which donated use The 1947-48 school budget to- The increased Board of Educa- leventritt had opened a small 2-2224. taling $875,885, an increase of of its hall and provided the band tion budget has found no favor for the dance. spade Mia. Sobel would have won $102,424 over the current budget with Westfield Taxpayers Associa- with the queen. A shifj. to hearta tion whose directors are asking All of us who were in any way at that point would have estab- the public to vote against its pas- connected with the drive feel that lished a heart trick before Mrs. sage on Feb. 10 at the annual this movement, which had its ori- Sobel's club queen was knocked SPEAKING- school district meeting gin as a token collection among out and the contract would have John's close friends, and spontan- *, or* cordally toted to crttond a * * * been defeated. Admittedly that is Twenty Yuri Ago eously mushroomed into a wide- pretty hard for Leventritt to an- (Feb. 4, 1937) spread campaign, is the greatest ticipate. If N.. nues were received yesterday by $48'in fines was collected last week monds. Also notice that when Postmaster John H. Traynor, who in Municipal Court. North bid three spades, South did announced that they may be seen Magistrate Jacob R. Bauer fined not make the timid reply of four in his office. the following: Robert B. Sullivan, diamonds, but had the courage to For literature phone or write .. • * * 19,.of Ptainfield, $18 for speeding; bid four clubs on a four card suit DALE CARNEGIE COURSES Contributions to the Westfield Morris Cohen, 46, of South Plain- consisting of J-4-3-2. So, while Red Cross chapter's flood relief field, $13 for disregarding a red it might have been a break that Willow Spring Prlva, Merriatown, N'.'J!" JEffarson 8-6455 fund now total $5,700 according light; Patsy Sonnesso of White- the hand was played from the PEOPLES BANK to the latest report of Gordon T. house, $13 for failure to display South position, it cannot be denied Parry, treasurer. Freeholder name and address of the owner on that' the break was of the Italians & TRUST COMPANY Charles E. Smith, chairman of the a commercial vehicle, and William own making. locil chapter, expressed apprecia- J. O'Connor, 40, 50 Shady lane, When the Americans 'held the Opposite Railroad Station tion for the generous response on Fanwood, and William Reid, 19, of North-South cards in the other the part of the townspeople and 14 Tanglewood lane, both $2 for room, they had the great audicity local organizations. He said there parking in a prohibited area. to bid as high as three clubs. Of Westfield, New Jersey la still an "urgent need for fujufo course, they ,mado five. The swing art s with which to carry oh the work •• "A Coruervative Institution ' for Italy on this board was'250 e of rehabilitation on which always Boy, 8 Injured points. cr Conjervativo People" ' specials is necessary after a major disaster. In Bike, Car Crash •IMMI KOIMl HPOIIT INIUIANCI COVOIATION Promote Schlesingei* John Raback, 8, of 643 Fairfield Stapp Given Title of At Linden Plant circle suffered bruises of the left leg last week -when, according to All-American Merchant police, his bicycle was in collision Edwin Schlesinger of 624 Nor- At the annual dinner of the OFF. wood drive has 'been appointed with an auto at Central avenue and Greene place. National Retail Furniture Associa- manager of the engineering de- tion held recently at the Conrad partment of the Dyestuff and •According to Patrolman Wil- Hilton Hotel in Chicago, 111., Chemical division plant of Gen liam H. Rocben, the boy swerved Charles D. Stapp of Westfield, ex- erar Aniline & Film Corp., Lin- his bicycle into the path of a car • I Ib. Tubs.Titanium White 1 .30 ecutive vice president of Koos den, Dr. A. O. Zoss, plant man driven by Maxwell M. Plotkin, 61, Bros, in 'Railway, was named one Winjor and Newton, Reg. 1.95 ager, announced Friday. of Union. The boy was tecated 1 by his family physican. of.the country's most outstanding Mr. Schlesinger was graduated merchants in the home goods in- from the College of the 'City of dustry. He was given the title of New York with a B.Ch.E. degree Pvt. Ollie Roane "All American Merchant of 1966." in 1939. He joined General Ani- • Newton Canvos Boards, 16"x20" ^ .80 line in 1849 as a field engineer, Serves In Germany One of only eleven furniture Package of 1 Dozen. Reg. 7.20 later becoming superintendent of men from all over the nation to construction, repair and mainten- FANWOOD — Army Pvt. Ollio receive the honor, Mr. Stapp was ance and most recently was chief Roane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-presented an award which reads uel Roane, 75 Lincoln avenue, is "to one who has contributed most design engineer. to the good name of the furniture Cash Sales Only — No Deliveries or Charges A native of Long Island, Mr. a member of the 3d Armored Cav- alry Regiment in Germany. industry—in the conduct of his Schlesinger is a member of the business, through service to his American Chemical Society. Roane, assigned to Company H of the regiment's 2d Battalion, country and community, as well Women commonly eat more entered the Army in May 1956 as his craft." swain's art store sparingly, and are less curious in and completed basic training at 317 W. Front St. • / Plaihfield, N. J. their choice of meat; but if once Fort Meade, Md. Today's business often consists you find a woman gluttonous, ex- The 19-year-old soldier attend- of matters that should have been pect from her vefy little virtue. ed Holmes High School in Hamil- attended to yesterday—alas and —Samuel Johnson ton, Va. alack.

I I BUY OF THE; "YEAR! I SO MUCH .COSTS sb UTTLE I I I I I I I I It's America's only completely changed car... with the biggest size increase in the Industry and priced just above the low-price three. See it todayl 9 r I &T MERCURY MONTEREV I MONTEREY MOTORS, INC; • 301 South Avenue ~ We. 2-6500 Westfield, N. J,. • LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Winterize Your YflSt-(lltftl Select a ffetf f hat Far Your Ever-Lovm' Heart Flatters and Becomes Put your heart into making this Valentine Cake . .. tof photo Coming Events Is trashed cake. To snsie thit beauty you'u ncea: —«—. Driving Habits, Bn CAfiOLY.S YUXl N g round 8- or 8-incn eske layer* (No Alteoermtr Huiuf Ailf >:* heart-shaped baking pans needed!) 1957 MV W7ASHST8OSG Fluffy frosting, tinted pink, SBJ*U Mitchell Warns JANUARY When you buy a hat, do you -e red cinnamon candies. W T F S CoiL-nty Home Agent lect one that i* rUrM fuj %oa' I can Baker's Angel Flake Coeomrt. "Your driving habits must be M T 28—Smorgasbc Many women don't, as"i trrf'tt fuif winterized along with your car!" 2 p.m., St. "Where istes the menty got" i *-• «. 2 3 4 5 the hat ofi*n detracts rathe! thim 1 ^ ggue^i&i; askfid. frequently-. You Step* lo pt your driving to road con- versary of his show in New the total food bill; they are spend- accents you* good ones. If your tl. Cover top and aides of entir* heart ditions. Slippery streets call for quarters gOtofapWrteatJ ing more for foods with built-in features are irregular, avoid hard with remaining fluffy frosting, skilled handling of the car. York by attempting to set a 7 Newcomers badminton and don't know what to dj services to make home.food prep- or sharp lines in millinery. Hats v new fashion. He's using 9—Chansonette dinner dance at One reason for Jow with soft lines and soft fabrics Use good tires and use rein- havior may be that he dusS aration simpler. The American 4. For final decorations, stud; top photo, forced tire chains on snow and greenbacks in the shape of a 7:30 p.m., American Legion family is also treating itself to will be more becoming. bow tie, with matching hand- Hall so much sleep as his parents graph. 4 ice. They cut stopping distances This could be adjusted by, more meals out. Here in ^le north? 1/ you -wear glasses, select hats by about half, and increase trac- kerchief of the same color in 12—Garden Club of Westfteld east, this trend toward "eating that show most of your forehead. a. While frosting Is soft, outline • his coat pocket. He gives joint meeting with Mountain- his bed time later, or Bhorta Or, your hat may have a brim, heart in center of cake and fill with tion four to seven times. omitting the afternoon n»7 out" is particularly conspicuous. Keep your windshield and win- away a million a week. side Garden Club, 2 p.m., In this area also, the average food but the brim should not crowd the red cinnamon candies. ^ American Legion Home is also the possibility that 1 bill per family ia higher than any glasses. dows clear. Clean snow and ice off joys a roughhouse just befw . b. Make the cake a real Valentine by your windshield and other win- 12—Newcomers afternoon bridge where else in the country, or $27- Your hat and hair must go to- patting flaked coconut generously New Paint Brushes 13_Newcomers women's bridge time. Strenuous play i»il| .05 per week for 3.43 persons. gether. Wear your hair in a style over rest of surface. dows on the side and back of your him. Then he is all keyed» Fiiure #2 car. Be sure your windshield wip- A new paint brush almost al- (evening) As we review the dollar break- uiat becomes you when you choose 13—DNA expectant mothers' cla§» not want to go to bed a pretty spring chapeau. ers, heater gnd defroster are work- ways has a few loose hairs that go to- sleep. down of food purchases, let's keep ng properly. should be removed before you use- 7:30 p.m., R«d Cross head- In mind that protein foods, dairy A hat can look gay, dignified, it. Just rub bristles back and forth quarters products, fruits and vegetables for harming or drab. Since there are Get the "feel of the road." Try The most likely Ie,i(ln so many shapes and colors to Women Have a Big Stake your brakes occasionally while across the hand. This will remove 13—The Rake and Hoe Garden Johnny's behavior ia thatH vitamins A and C particularly, and loose dust, too. Then wash the Club of Westfield, meeting cereal pioducts, especially valuable choose from, each hat should be driving slowly «nd away from his. parents are hurrying |j tudied critically until you find the traffic. new brush in a non-flammable with the garden department of -to bed to get rid of him. fop B vitamins, are chief among In Wise Family Spending cleaning fluid and your brush is the Westfield Woman's Club, our basic dietary needs. But theme that flatters you. Follow at a safe distance. Re- be true as it's perfectly ready to go to work. 1 p.m., YWCA "Cooking with parents want some pe relative cost of these items, in Stand up and look at yourself By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Knowing something about gen- member, without tire chains it Herbs," Miss Anne Randolph hioat cases, needs to be kept in ri a full length mirror as you try Home Agent ral spending patterns is helpful, takes from three to nine times as quiet together. mind, in order that spending for each different hat. This over-all Women's role in handling fam- but making individual family plans far to stop on ice or snow as it 14—Newcomers women's bridge True or not, if'he Mm , special "likes" will not interfere iew will help you decide if this ily finances is not a small one. In a something that each family can does on dry pavement. (evening). he is going to do everytti with spending for special "needs." 14—Newcomers (lancing class is the hat for you. 964, women were responsible for do best for themselves. The Rus- Pump your brakes with a fast Join MAfiCfl OF DIMES •his power to make getting i The 19S5 family food dollar, na- In selecting a hat, wear the cos- about 60 per cent of all the per-sell family, referred to in our ex- 20—Chansonette rehearsal, 8 p.m., him & difficult task. Thatbj tion-wide, went like this! 27 cents up and down motion to slow down St. Christopher School. ,ume you intend to wear the hat onal consumption expenditures in tension leaflet, reveal this philoso- or stop. Jamming on your brakes desire for one last drink oi for meat, fish and poultry; 20 Ith. Also wear the height heel he United States. The total phy. They expect their planning to 20—DNA expectant mothers' class is so often really a demu cents for dairy products, including is almost certain to lock your 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- in your shoes that will be worn jmount, $236.5 billion, was a tidy help them put aBide something for wheels and throw your car into a parents' attention. lee cream, and also eggs; 12 cents ith the outfit, little sum, even for a financial ex- a rainy day, but they do not dis- quarters tor fresh produce, both fruit and These are Important factors in skid. 26—Garden Club of Westfield Bedtime is made Bimpla pert. - And the women, by andcount the Influence that present it is regular and follows!4 vegetables; 12 cents for cereals, lelping you select a becoming hat. large, did a pretty j*ood job, es- spending has on family happiness. Drivers of new cars with auto- workshop, 9:30 a.m.. First with baked goods included; 0 cents matic transmissions, power brakes Congregational Church .pattern. It's wise to gin pecially for non-experts. And knowing where they stand youngsters some warning, a lor canned and dried foods of all Many are constantly striving to money-wise gives them financial and power steering were given a types; 3 cent* for frozen foods of urniture Hardware special word of caution. 27—DNA expectant mothers' class that, it -will be time for h •II kinds; and 17 cents for other do a better job, however, arid ex- peace of mind. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- 'a Simple or Ornate ension elasseg and extension mate- "In such cars," Councilman five minutes. Then don't'tanj items, which, with the exception, of Mitchell said, "The accelerator is ' quarters proceedings. The time spent gelatine desserts, made little con- rials are planned expressly to give be shortened in the end. Hardware often provides the information in this important field. Over 40 May Not the control. Steering and braking tribution to good nutrition. These should be done smoothly and with MARCH included beverages, sweets and lole ornamentation on furniture On March 4 a discussion on "Keep- Try to tnake bedtime a pla and doors these days. In any case, ing Home Records" will be held Be Old, But-Diet care, and the driver should ease 6—DNA expectant mothers' class occasion with a quiet gilt •ttgars, fats, baking supplies and up on the gas pedal at the slight- condiments. Miss Gena Thames, extension at the court house. A similar meet- Habits Need Watching 7:30 p.m., Red Cross head- story as a part of the routlm. home furnishing specialist of Rut- ng, also will conclude the "Mar- est sign of a skid," • quarters i time and sleep will come gers University, believes it should iage Series" at the Elizabeth YW- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG .Councilman Mitchell advised 8—Newcomers 'Spring Fling' more smoothly when pKenti Thus, about one dollar out of six motorists to practice smooth driv- 13—The Rake and Hoe Garden •pent for » illed food purchases always harmonize with furniture CA March 12 at 8 p.m. Home Agent affectionate rather than irril in design, ffcii&h, size and scale "At my age it doesn't matter ing the year 'rdund if they hope to not on the especially health-valu- The leaflet, "Better Use of have the habit of driving smooth- able list, hut admittedly on theand that hardware for doors should Money—Family Style""is the bnsis •what I eat," an older person said conform to the architecture of the all these discussions. It des-recently, Nothing could be farther ly when the roads are slippery appeal list. Tins pcttern has been l ; with snow or Ice. Wry similar lot the past sbctyearsi house.^ t«i' ,. b ^ , — cribes how one family, the K,\xsfrom the truth. It's never too late It does reflect, however, a larger "Modern hardware may be SCIIB, learn to put firRtthing s firat to start eating better and feeling "A good slogan for motorists consumption of ^oods needed for.~aT either dimple m< ornate," Miss in money management. They begin better, this month," he said, "would Be, 1( 'Do you want to survive? Winter- good, diet than 'the- pattern or aTnfftSi.Jay8. '/Vet simple,- sleek by estimating their income f6+4tflrj **^nd oven the.person not inter- ize before you drive!'" 'generation ajjo. hardware nned. not necessarily be year ahead, not forgetting deduc- ested in longevity is interested in tions taken from each pay check without decoration. ^The material the zest for enjoying- life whether Not snow, not rain, nor heat, , A discouraging word if spoken of a doorknob, drawer-pull or and not counting on "hope" long or short. Dr. Homy Sherman, money. nor gloom of night stays the at th* right moment and heeded hinge may be decorative in itself. famous food chemist once said, "A guests from a party at which mer- •Mjr save your fortune, or at least •The smooth satin finish of dull The Russells use the form In- good diet not only will add years riment is promised in generous free you from shame. brass or the high glow of polished cluded. It flrst suggests Itemizing to one's life, but life to one's measure, free. brass, as weir as the natural lines expenses such as mortgage or rent years." of w.ood grain may be unusual payments, taxes, food, utilities, in- Opinions may vary as to what decorative additions to our homes. surance, clothing, contributions age a person qualified a3 a "sen- C. The meat, the bread and the "Belonging to the simpler de- and payments on short term loans. ior citizen," but Mrs. Irene H. milk have already helped with the signs in doorknobs, for example, The Kuasells' experience, too, il Wolgnmot, extension foods and nu- B needs. r% H Is • combination of white porcelain lustrates the value of all family trition specialist on our Rutgers Likewise, whatever the age, ac- rimmed with gold or brass with a old enough having a voice In dis-University staff, says that all per- ceptance of food fads or freak Ircle of self beading repeated on cussions of expenditures beyond sons aftor 40 should check up ondiets is not the way to continued the door plate. Black, grey or the essential amounts. their food habits. good health. white marble lends itself to a Our 1954 national survey re- Specific recommendations for streamlined doorknob. veals that in six or oight categor- the senior citizen who wants to "The mow ornate type hard- ies, women do' most of the pur-make sure of getting adequate ware goes all the way from milk chasing. These are food, clothing, protein each day include the fol- for Mr. Cupid knows the way to please glass with a multi-floral pattern personal care, furnishings and lowing: Two servings of protein and designs in ceramics to sculp- equipment, and medical care. The food such as meat, fish, poultry, a gal or a man on Valentine's Day tured brass with intricate leaves, housing is more nearly a joint eggs, or cheese; three glasses of flowers, animal heads or: geometric purchase by husband and wife. milk, and three servings of bread patterns." Women buyers just about hold or cereal. Feb. 14. And he sgggests delicious their own with men in recreation. The New Jersey State Unlver- The men are ahead in expenses for All these foods are important MARTHA LORTON'S ity specialist says the best mate- tobacco, liquor and meals out. In- for every adult of any age, but In rials for, permanent metal' hard- terestingly enough, they also buy nddition we want to remember our ware are solid brass or bronze. most of the perfume. four or more servings of fruits Other materials are wood, glass, and vegetables for vitamins A and plastic. These should be sturdily attached to the metal as in door- knobs. ALL OUR CANDY IS Workshop Set MADE ON THE PREMISES low prices have There will ba a den mothers workshop meeting at the Plainfield never been known Trust Co,, 45 Martine avenue AROUND Wednesday starting at 8 p.m. to help a tired back If her shoes fit and are com- More mothers fortable, the, girl is likely to talk Shlfman Sanotuft* give their children well and listen well. Bedding is a bargain tn comfortl While If is Borden's Milk ntlENM IN priced within reach of than any other brand COCKTAIL SUIT — A suit the most modest budget, designed to match the color Call tbtm today. Station Sanotuft Bedding It In and formality of a lady's rate for a 3-mimite phone demand on the merits of cocktail dress is this gentle- call from Newark after ' man's fancy garb designed in 8 p.m>-r-ju*t SBi plus tax. the quality and comfort • Get some for Rotnev The irridescent mo- It provides! Decide for your family soon— hair jacket is done In bur- yourself... let your gundy red with cuffs apd • at your store lapel edgings ot silk in a back tell your head you paler shade ot red. Gcntle- Jarvis i. made a wise cholcel or from your •nen, form in line. Authorized Tkm mn Urn Borden milk man 1 Kodak Dealer la K9.JO SHIFMAN REMEMBER for Color Processing — rv > "»• n . EVERY WEEK both movies and stills A Different Bring Your Film* .To Us •Pal4nltd Danolufi For 100 years *" for the OtfM.SMfnt.niru. .BEDDING folks have Iwoi mying, FLOWER SPECIAL Finest Reproductions f at ARMEL'S BoRDENS 119 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. its got to 34 Elm St. be good! THE WfiSTFBSJ* ffl.J.) LEAD^^OTKSDAY, JANUAEY 51. 196?

Utke one reading gtuiifi or teach a Alienee lesson or a social studies First Graders Learn About Science TWrd Graders esson for example. During thi*. pi " A Look At Our Schools | period of partial control of the By DORIS BOYD their proper car*. Other pet? and wO Skating cl«ts», the cooperating teacher There is ao more common bond animals will be included in uctual observations when the season per- By ROBERT I. SPERBER 'fully examines the prepared between 8 child and his teacher Taking advantage of the ice on lesson plans before the lesson is hat* a nvu-tual interest in the world mits; such «s bsJW chicks and 8 Xotr: Mr. Sperbcr is admmietmtive intern hi the Svper- ducklings when spring comes. Mindowaskin Pond, Class 3-4 of taught and helps the student hieh they share. The unfolding e Benjamin Franklin School Schooi: office. Hi will be contribuiiny a column each teacher to collect any necessary if the'wonders of nature and the At present, the class is experi- htg OKpccte (if tht Westfivld Scfcooi system. Reactions to menting with a study of tempvra- rent skating- Mond*}- afternoon materials that will be needed for rcytery of .such things »6 the Jas 14. They were accompanied by ,,-ill be u^preoaMd. the lesson. The last four weeks er cientific analysts of the physical Mi-e, including freezing liquids to sooner depending on how quickly solids end return to the liquid Mias Joyce Newbeiy, their teacher. IK1.D'S STUCENT the stan* of the school and the co- aspects of our existence in this This instruction and recreation EBTF operating teacher that they will the cooperating teacher thinks the world is a source of endless pleas- state, and with evaporation, and a ricKIS'G PROGRAM student. is ready, the student ure and a painless accumulation study of snow and snd«'flakes. Al- leriod took the place of a double ventually be assigned to as well so, we are vitally interested in jhysiesl education period and the *, e arc the times that require as to learn about the town and tea-chei assumes complete control of information. of the class. At this point the roles learning about the birds which re- Mdren skated for ,56 minutes on ",.•»• her*. Our entire society its people. Mrs. Scian selects the Prom the thrill of discovering '!"';;. business, agriculture, cooperating teacher in conjunction of the teacher and her student main in the north during the win- he smooth ice. l change. The student teacher does his knowledge, even a first grade ter and what to faed them, and in The group went to 1*e pond "' "f^ions—need the well ed- with the school principal on the teacher can base an extensive study 'V'a" child'til that come from basis of the coojjerating teacher's all the teaching and the cooperat- he observation of the days grow- i-om Franklin School in a double WU ing teacher observes end makes n the field of science. Because a ing longer and the nights shorter, me pace and when they arrived ' h ci. Thy correlation of en-known specific skills which will of- keen interest in this subject is [liutf and healthy societies with fer the richest learning experi- notes that will be helpful in ana- all of which stimulateg an inter- •here, the children were assisted L, and dynamic school systems lyzing each teaching day. shared, the .children in Grade 1-Z est in time and in learning to read in their task of putting on their ences for these sLudents. have already enjoyed learning the dock. Clouds and the stars and skates by mothers who assisted m During the course of the ten- A former President of the about the protection that nature el tvachers do not raaterial- United States, Herbert Hoover wind and innumerable other as- he project. These included Mes- L "ram out of space. They are week period that the candidates provides for every living thing, pects of science are to be enjoyed lames D. C. Taegart, D. A. Byer«, are with their cooperating teach- once said, "It is truly remarkable and about the preparation of var- [ by working with master I think, that so vast an army of during the remainder of the year. M. Murray, 1. H. Wachter, », have special skills to,ers, they are observed by the col- ious forms of life for the winter W. Bahlman, t.i. Campbell, C. W. who lege personnel and by Westfield's people , . so uniformly meets its season, abeftifc the chemical change Science is closely integrated with • neophytes, obligations, so effectively does its 'eterBpn, and W. C. Bichird g that they have a supervisory staff on at least five which takes place in the trees as the other subjects covered in a All 'the pupils participated i» different occasions. In addition to job so, decently behaves itself, as the foliage turns color, and the first grade curriculum. Just to o(fwonHl obligation to train to be almost utterly meonspiouous he activity and sV»tea were bor- "t teachers for one of 60- this supervision, egch school prin- study of seeds and tjieir dispersal. mention a few, it aids in stimulat- rowed for those who had hope. lden sensation-loving country. It ing interest in reading, such as ,,'5 must important jobs, the cipal will observe the students on The class went on a nature walk in Afield school system currently many occasions. At various times implies a wealth of character, of the autumn to witness as much of charts for planning experiments providing for the training it 25 during this ten week period, the taot, of a good breakfast The cast of the playlet which maps of that country, one depict- costs lots, because it is more efficient. d to Mrs. Scian. The candidates terns, and study the records for every morning. precedes the breakfast includes, ing the products and resources e invited to visit in the system academic ratings, ami interest pat- Preparing for this event, the pu- Joan Shapiro, announcer; orange while the other is a map it the So - w.Qit, net longer — get the FACTS advance of their classroom as- terns. During the next four weeks pils studied, among other things, juice, Andrew Kefanolitis; cereal, people, depicting their homes, COMPLETE 52K ,ents in order to meet the the student teacher is assigned the values of a pint, a quart, and Barbara Maddey; eggs, Tern Mur- clothing, and work. about today's modern method of heat- hool pimcipah, the supeivisois, partial teaching load—they flight a half-pint, and determined how ray; bread and butter, Jay The project is a unit about AUTHOMHD MUM Ibrams; milk, Diane Everett. South America in the social stud- OF All POPUIAH MAKES * PANS ing with oil for the best heat there is. After the children serve their ies class. Its purpose is to pro- larents, they will also eat break- motte a better understanding and MALI- fast. The class is instructed by an appreciation of southern neigh- CHAIN l.w. Mrs, Ann Ciraldo, bors. Parents assisting in the pro- SAWS The map of the products of Slat.. We Service What We Sell luction by making placards in- South America will be illustrated clude Philip Kass, cereal, eggs with actual products wherever biead and butter; Thomas Pugh, plausible. The map depicting the oiango juice; Mrs. Robert Blindr, people is all free-drawn with fig milk. , es cut out and colored and pasted on the map. Clemewte INC. WELDING To further the interest in South *5O NORTH AVENUE EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J, • WE 2-22O0 What Is A Parent? America, two payents who hav< lived there will address the daj FUEL OIL ^ OIL. SiPHNf R* SERVICED about customs and habits of the Mclntyre's By ELIZAHETH SWAN' people there. . Each teacher, of necessity Lawn Mower Shop makes demands upon parents' By doing without some things Eil. 1910 time, energy and pocketbooks, don't especially care for, like 23] ClMEk ST. Their complete and gracious co- membership in a golf club or own. WE. J-3511 operation helps to make our teach Pick-Up • Dalhwry ing a rewarding occupation. Twi ing a limousine, I can afford sim LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS ofjithe-many examples of how pa pie luxuries like tailored clothes rohttt can help are the following incidents. As we launched our unit or China, Jack liehner, who broughi beautiful articlles originating ii that country, remarked that hi mother and father had been there. His mother has consented to speni ome time with us during the weo of January 28 to give us first hand information, answer ques- HOW MUCH IS A USED CAR WORTH? tions, and to hear some of ENJOY TWO thoughts on the subject. This unil will be more effective and interest Ing because of her. SUMMERS Equally important important to U8 in third - grade are the parents Depends on the make, the model, and the year, of •• Florida, Bermudo, or a vaca- who have volunteered to type a home master copies of our stories, course. Every dealer tries to tell you his make is tion to points South, offers you trips taken, and other creativ a vacation in summer clothes. writing so that I can take them off worth the most. on the speedograph and provide You will return, sunburned, full the children with booklets of the! of health and. ambition. experiences (a permanent recorc for posterity). Here are the facts! The resale value of every make,, You can save for such a break What is a parent? A parent is an important link in the chain of model, and year is listed in the NADA Used Cais this next winter in The National happy and successful teaching. Bank of Westfield. Or again, Guide, the official "bible" of the industry. And What a lot of things almost hap- you may save each pay day for pen, but are diverted at the last here's what the NADA Guide shows: "I Uttened to .rwnorf such a vacation every winter moment! -

1 A used Studebaker is worth more than other cars JOIN THE in die low price field, model for model, year for % MARCH OF OlMtS year. For example, the 1956 Studebaker 4-door President has the highest average resale value of all comparable V8's in its price class—both in per- centage and in actual dollars and cents.

Four out of flyt hornet or« not. "Igotihejactsr Ch.ck yoor wlrlno. full «UcWe Craftsmanship does itl living mudi lull HOUStfOWW. See your Studebaker-Packard Dealer, today! Douglas W. Field ELECTRICAL SERVICE ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1026 Seward Ave. We. 2-3641 Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION j^ come)

The Friendly Bank ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS With (he Clock continues to offer aid MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER FEDERAL UEPOSIT lo any who Jiavo an RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION honest deilrs to stop drinking. KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., Inc. The Only National Bank in WestSeld P. O. BOX HI 226 NORTH AVE. W, 425 NORTH AVE. E. WESTPIELD, N. J. WE. 2-7887 WESTFIEID, N. 1. WE. 2-4646 WESTFIELD, H. i. or Call MA. 3-7328 Page Twenty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. Mental Health BUSINESS DIRECTORY Aides Selected We're A* Neor To Yow Ai Your Telephone RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Admiral A. D. Alexis SfU-t.) 305 South Euclid avenue, was re- ek.cted lo the Board of Directors MOVERS SHOES of the Union County Association • AIR-CONDITIONING • AUTO DEALERS FUEL OIL for Menial Ht-aith at its 12th an- MOVING? piBir nual meeting in Union Tuesday PLAINS 'HEATING COTn7. J. S. IRVING COMPANY F««t Service to Flortda SHOE PRESCRIPTION, eveninjf. Until his retirement from HUGH CLARK HEL Oil. Texas—Caliiornla rinea 8r thy Navy Admiral Alexis vva.« di- AI R-C'O.NL'ITIONING Local—Vong Dtatanca rector of -the Atlantic division, Bu- HEAT1.VG — VENTILATING OIL BIKKER SERVICE^ CRISANTI VKAR-ROl'ND n.ir and Mgb SARGENT'S reau of Yards and Docks. He has MOTORS CHAN FOR g.,^ AIR-COXLUTIONIXG SYSTEMS O tw rvod as the 1955 fund chairman call WESTFIELD 2-1492 Westfield 2-3033 MM Centennial Av 1HWS I . S. H»>. 22 Scotch Plains Your Authorii»d Dealer !fleld Agent United Van Lines for the Westfield Mental Health I'Aunood 600 Sooth Ave. W. W*» Fund drive and is presently chair- Dodge Plymouth . — man of the a.-ijiocialiuii s housing Sale* and Service OIL HEAT SERVICE • OPTICIANS > STATIONERY committee. Genuine Factory Parts Est. br *". B. McOowell Since 1828 Also re-elected to the board was • ALUMINUM PRODUCTS U»d Can Bought end Sold FUEL OILS ZUCKERMANT Mrs. Hufrh Johnston, 542 St Clear view Jalousies 24 Hour Melered Service Delc-'J-Heat uil Burners ROBERT F. DAY Marks avenue. Mrs. Johnston, an Storm Doors and Windows 005 NORTH AVE. W» WBSTFIEI.D SCHNIPPER Mr. and Mm. Frederick T. l-etemon, furinrrlt ,.f \\ rMlu-ld. nr» now "Farnserlr Mel»— residing It* their aew home, ZtiTl BruoKwIilt ilrlw. *M t,lc-ii I'lnlnw, ptir- active volunteer wifch the county Fiberglai and Aluminum TEL. WE. 2-8434 WESTFIELD 2-3213 Prescription Optician 121 Prospect St. West*«M chaMed from Parkwood Eatute*. Joneolt »- '•"pun*. .Ir.. hullrtcr. The association, serves as chairman of Awning* cull Commercial and travaartlvn v*a« bandied Ihrwu&n toe «iMt« «• »miki-r A lliwikcr. volunteer services. She is also a rraUora. ALUMINUM RAILINGS WEstueld 2-8288 Stationery member of the Westfield Commit- Thr beat cost le*Mi , . . Harry Miller tee for Mental Health and i* an 6 Elm St. W«at*>M •National Loo,, I.,.. Mrs. A. H. Bishop. Mrs. Herbert Call MU 8-3849 Motors, Inc. (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) active member of the Westfield _aassanaannnnnnnna«n*ana«naa>annaaaMnBnaa«aa«ssss1naaa«na«innaa*VnaVBIIIM Welch, health chairman, asked FOft FREE ESTIMATE > FURNITURE ——'nnnnnnnannnnnani , .. „ , , 9 Street Conditions that any "Drypak" i-nveiojie ma- Chapter, American Red Cross. v Authorised J. STELMASCZYK • RMbb*»-Stamp, terial not us*'d as yet either be Newly elected to the board from CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MATTHEWS FURNITURE Mountainside was Mrs. Donald Pe- ifc>2 Schneider Ave., Union, N. J. • PHOTOGRAPHERS • Nvntain Pen HoipHd Called Hazardous utilized or returned. Sales « service Complete Display Willard Peck, treasurer, report- terson, 221 Evergreen court. Mrs. WEatfleld 2-10*8 Furniture—Floor Coverings •Olfh ed on the euvrtnt financial status Peterson, an active member of the K7« North Ave. W. Westfleld Mrs. L. V. Ingram Jr., presi Appliances WESTFIELD STUDIOS • OrtMtini Cardi of the PTA, and Mis. Ingram Mountainside Mental Htalth Com- Seal? Muttreas Ag-cncr 4«nt, presided over an executive munity Committee, is also first • AUTO BODY REPAIRS Aaron Price, Photographer H-llm«rk - announced that,Mrs. J. Paul Weiss, • CLEANERS I DYERS PLAINFIELD 6-0054 FINE PORTRAITURE board meeting of the Lincoln vic« president, ami Alfred Bobal, vice president of the Mountainside Gibson School PTA held at the school on TTA. Elected to the board from 316 West Front St. Plal»nel« gpeeiallalap; la principal, will attend the Foun- F. K. HANSGEN t SON BROWN AND KELLER'S Pabllratloa Portralta Thursday evening. der's Day luncheon in Elizabeth Scotch Plains was George A. 35 Elm St. We. Fine Work Since 1»1S GLEANERS AND DYER! 2-i 4 discussion followed an an- Feb. 4. Mrs. Ingram also announc- Wood, 2263 Mountain avenue. Mr. 228 E. Broad St. Candid WeMtaf* nouncement by Mrs. T. B. Cleve- ed the nominating committee slate Wood is chairman of the associa- "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" 121 Central Ave. Wcstlcli land, safety chairman, that haz- for next year, which will be head- tion's mental health committee in AUTO BODY REPAIRING • HEATING C'TRACTORS (opp. Qalmhr) ardous conditions on Washington Scotch Plains. Mrs. H. A. Towle, WiCltili 2-OWH) • STORAGE ed by Mrs. Chester Johansen. As- Main Office and Plaat street during inclement weather sisting Mrs. Johansen will be Mes- 69 Russell road, who was elected Complete Front End * Frame Were continuing despite a flier to the board from Panwood, is vice 12-18 Waahlactoa Ave. PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. dames Robert Mulreany, Frank Alignment Servile Flalnaeld, N. J. • PHOTO SUPPLIES Bent out to parents on conditions chairman of the Scotch Plains- fl,. U-N40O HEATING—VENTILATING HENRY P. TOWh Freiherr, Kalph Wallace and Mr. Contructors there, and it was decided to refer Bobal. Fanwood Mental Health Commit- the matter to Sgt. Tom Catalon, tee. Year-Hound WESTFIELD STUDIOS STORAGE WEstfield 2-2012-2-1973 AIR-CONDITIONING AaroB Prtca safety officer, for advice. Mrs. MOVING 4 PACKING Why do human derelicts so 21S NORTH AVENUE • CORSETS •ales Service—Main teaaace Aathorised Dealer Frank Bent reported that collec- Kodak — Ar«a« _ L*M Ml! WEetaeld 24«M tions were under way in class- often look intelligent and worthy Extra Engineering WI5STKIELI) FAnnood 2-U70O of an artist's pigments? Bell Jt Howe|l Ml Narth Arc. W. ; , *» rooms for the Children's Country THE CORSET SHOP 8048 V, 8. Birr, S2 Scotca Plain* Polaroid Land Camera Home, to be terminated Feb. 6. Courses Set at UJC "To Sell Corsets lavfrer's View MasteraSlerco Rcallat The Boy Scout representative, 121 Central Ave. Westleld Z-ezse CRANFORD — In response to • AUTO DEALERS IB Salesmanship" Thomas Conroy, reported that the "To Fit Them Is Art" (opp, • TAXICABS charter for Troop 173 had been re- unexpected demand for beginning INTERIOR newed, with a top enrollment this engineering courses, Union Junior eading Braade to Chooae Proaa Join MARCH OF MMB LAING In WESTFIELD If! year of 70 boys. An overnight College will offer two additional 128 K. Broad WKitaeld 2-2S1S DECORATORS • PLUMBING scouting trip is scheduled for Feb. evening courses for the spring se- LA SALLE 16-17 which will exclude scouts of iKfnunMr mester beginning Jan. 31, accord- MOTOR CO. tenderfoot rank. Mrs. Morton ing bo an announcement today by DAIRIES CHAIN G. WILLIAM RAU TAXI SERVICE Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, UJC Your Authorised Newburgh, Girl Scout representa- CADI LUC GAS AUTOMATIC B. L. am, tive, announced that Troop 18, sec- (resident M Healer WATER HEATERS Cadlllae ond level brownies, had been re- DECORATORS Speclaliilniij The courses are "College Alge- EUECTRIC SEWER activated under the leadership of bra for Engineers" and "Engineer- Salei and Service CUSTOM MADE AIRPORT ni 1 CLEANING • ALTERATIONS Aarwim ing Trigonometry," The subjects SCHMALZ Furniture are normally offered in the fall, 2421 Allwood Rd. enll WESTFIKLD 2-JW Phone I Pl.nlnllel* 6-2241 • Slip Covera <>( na answer, We, J-81KI and haven't been given in the • Draaerlea W 2-57S2 spring for several years. Students 11V-1X1 K. Sth Street PlaliifeM • Milk & Cream elneB for An OcoailM( taking tHe courses may continue • neiapholaterlae; WHCCLINO,W.VA.T Ber»l.e Dept.1 124 B. 41k Street • Buttermilk Umbrella. Service their engineering program in the /Phone For Oar RESTAURANTS 1S1 NORTH AVE. W. WEITF1 Call them today. Station •Cottage Cheete rate for a 3-minute phone summer or fall. ' .Decorator call from Newark after NORRIS • Butter & Eggi Dr. MacKay noted that the WEstfield 2-4040 MOUNTAINSIDE INN • TELEVISION SERVK. 6 p.m.—just BOt plua tax. courses are of special interest to IV Delivered Fresh 217 E, BHOAD ST. 'WESTFIELD Laachcona BB4 Dinner* persons who work in area indus- CHEVROLET, INC titrmUm—Chop*—Sr» Poo4 tries during the day, but who also From Our PLainfield 6-8870 STATION RADIO 1 Authorise* 108 E. FRONT ST. PLA1NF1EI.D wish to continue working toward ' Nearby Farm an engineering degrde. For Beaervntiona. call TELEVISION, INC, WESTFIELD 2-2969 TELEVISION * RADIO HEFAU He added that interested persons STATE HWTT. 3a MOUNTAINSIDE All Makes aad Maicli should apply for admission imme- CALL PL 6-2277 ' Guaranteed Work diately. . • JEWELERS ass Santfc Are. Wot w tale* and Service • ROOFERS . WRstleld j Man Arrest Youth In Complete parts Ueut. MARTIN JEWELERS H'Kstdtlll 2-0220 DRAPERIES and "ifour Peraomal Jeweler** W. L. SCHRODER STANLEY Light Shooting Case North ana Central Avea. We.Held SLIP COVERS SILVERWARE - CHINA Est. 1928 RADIO & PHONO Police arrested a 14-year-old GIFTS - JEWELRY GUTTERS-LEADERS Westfield boy last week on charges KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Hoottas Repair* TV - RADIO SERVICE of malicious mischief in connection Beg. Jeweler Electrical Appllnsces WHM Authorized C. C. DOWNE CO. American Gem Soclotr CRANFORD 6-3474 WESTF1KI.I) 2-1IU with the shooting out of lights in STUDEBAKER Since 1914 1 Walnut Ave. Creator* tNlchts) Ftl «-T—WestneM 2-6118 • RUG CLEANERS • TYPEWRITERS man Floyd Beune, said the youth S2« North Are. XV. [a Cranfordi will appear before the town's ju- We.atlteld Large .Selection of Nationally ST N. Union Ave.—C ran ford (I-ST18 venile board, Advertised Decorators f'abrlca Watch and Jewelry Repairs BROWN & KELLER'S COMMERCIAL ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Experienced David Ayres of 41B Lenox ave- INC. 1ST WKSTFIKLDi nue reported lo police that the Oriental and Domestic TYPEWRITER CO. Authorli.d PONTIAC 483 Roath Are. W^_Wratneld 2-0161 HUG CLEANERS right front tire of his car waa Trnenriltf »>•» Sales At Service Modern Cola Storage Vaulti slashed last week while it was IN PLAINFIELDt KITCHEN CABINETS By Tralae* rW» Good Will USED CARS 228 E. Brand, WestHeld WE. S- parked in front of his home. 442 E. Btk Street —rinlnfleld 6-0101 12-18 Washlnrton A»e. Plalaleld ADDING MACHU WEirfleld 2-3700 • P&G CABINET PL. 0-8400 Be»il«* Of dozens of women who have 433 North Ave. worked for me the only one who Weitfleld MANUFACTURERS MncklM K" quit suddenly and in a huff was Custom Dullt Hoyal Tj-»erirlter Diitrlh* • OEORGB HAHllAU the one I asked to run down to PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. • DRUG STORES KITCHBV CAniNETS • SERVICE STATIONS • DONALD EMERSON the lobby and buy a can of INC. Vnnltorr Specialties WESTFIELD 2-2439 Kormk'a Counter Tops Ktl SOUTH AVE. «• • JOHN BAMRAB Tuxedo pipe tobacco for me. That Authorised 1« South A^ ^^ carwood was thirty years ago when all DARBY'S DRUG STORE CANTLAY BROS. WESTFIGLD women were ladies, or thought PACKARD they were. Sales & Service Phones WEstfield 2-1198 425-31 North Ave. E. We. 2-4048 To be utterly dull seems to re. 339 South Ave. W. Westfield LAMPS AND SHADES tsso • UPHOLSTERERS quire no effort on the part of some BERSE BROTHERS SEKVICI people. JERRY CARVELL MATHEWS DECORAK Authorised W. Iptciallu In CENTRAL PHARMACY Catalina lamp Mounting Shop • Slip Covera UE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Michael J. Cermele, Reff. Pharra. LAMPS SHADES BEAR ' • Draperies SuloH & Service Mountlne a Recovered PRESCRIPTIONS • Converting • Custom to • Cornier! a Rcwlrinir order Electrical - Brakes - Carburetor Wmllleld 2-1020—2-2035 Carefully Compounded DeMa~ned KxclmlveU • Lami>B in utock • Shades in stock Kor Vour How •MS North Ave. XV. Westneld DrUKS - Perfnnira - Cosmetlea 8. Complete Auto Servicing Sl.k noora Suppllr. £l!"»4 We.t«eld FURNITURE - UPHOLSTB Doll]' Mndiaon Ice Cream W. »i,k Up and Deli,., Westfield S2I Central Ave. WGatHeld 3-148S tieifl, ft, J. 1!41!M A Complots rnrklns Acro«» Street 1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-2271 Interior Decorating Motor Sales "Tne Dlttcrencr SsJJi W Authorised FOHD In rour uomt" Snlca Jt service LAUNDRIES MONAHAN BROS. "Servlnsr Ford Owners Over aa Yra." WESTFIELD 2-684!_ The Collector of Taxes • ELECTRICIANS GUlf SERVICE If No Answer, WKHtnria 2-1038 SCOTCH PLAINS GAS - oil - LUBRICATION 5» Central Ave. 3J» JVorlh A,*, li. i Westlleld CHARLES T. BRENNAN HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY «ood s»*vl« - Minor R.poirl Respectfully reminds Taxpayers that the ELECTRICIAN 430 SOUTH AVB. W. WKST*1ELD • VACUUM CLEAN REILLY The best In electrical work at the We.lfl.ld 3.5477 lennt comi to you. FAmvood 2-j:i37 Oldsmobile Co. Wr. 2-3827 401 Park Ave. scotch Plains Parts, Supplies, Belts, Brui Authorised O40 liilitnr liana •SHADE AND LAMP Paper Bags, Switches* r FIRST QUARTER 1957 TAX Oldsmobile SAMOSET LAUNDRY ..,_ Sales * Service REPAIRS Westfield Sewing< 800 North Are. K. \Vl:.lflHil a-7U51 J&B ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. Westlleld. New Jersey 110 E. Broad St. W CONTRACTORS LAUM1IIV — IJHY CI.le.\MNQ LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES GOODWIN MOTOR "Drlvo-ln Service" • 405 N. Scotch Ploini Avt. CiiHh and Carry • WATER SOFTENIN will be due tomorrow CORP. W«. J-6S14 Wtlrflsld, N. j. )H Nnrlh Ave. rialnll. cull 1'r.nlnfleld (1-2040 AUTHORIZED E- T. WILLIAMS Soft Water Service i| VOLKSWAGEN SS Crntrnl AveIIUe TOItTA-SOKT THOMAS ORR (Near Grove St. 1 Snles A 'Service ELECTRICIAN • LIQUOR STORES xcrllent parkins) WATKIl CONDlTW' Pl.iilnncld 0-TIOO West Meld a-21lw February 1,1957 ServhiK Wentnrld US-IT B. B.h at. Plalnneld nml Vli'lnltr Mil WEatBcId 3-13S' " ' • SPORTING GOODS lisa s»uih *«. «• WESTFIELD 2-2254-J ELM LIQUOR SHOP The tax office will be open Friday evening, Feb. 1st, A SMALL Alfred J. .llllor-lui,|K w. Jlillor BERT G. OLDI from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. and closed on Saturday. ADVERTISEMENT WINES CAHMNTER * J" ELECTRICAL LIQUORS Sines I'M , IN THIS SPACE REMODEUNO, ADDITIONS, »"^ APPLIANCES; COLD BEER KITCHEN CABINETS, FO«MJ» L 407 OROVE ST.. W««IB1 KEEPS YOUR NAME SODA WATER Wi. MW WH DISMVKn PIlOMl'TLY BEFORE THE READERS WE. 2-3113 OF THIS PAPER. 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD LEADER CLASSIFIED' Op«n Mon. It Fpl, Hvaa. Next to I'cnnlcH Hunk > H. llroad It. BRING RESULTS THE /w JI TRADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. a« a troop on the back yard carap- 89 gifts for th«ir p*resrta, a recent visit t$ g, puu.tmcni. of Cheater A tr badge. Same of the jtnl» uho Interro«di»l* Troop 130 has and a trip to Tamavork on i where th« girls had a lasaon'iii fc» tsaosrlg ot j lecently vi-ited 01. ( h<*- the Conservation badge and the i i-omuass reading. vice pies-meat, s* fart of an SCOUTS haylV Ai.imol Hospital. !>UJ oif girk git' now woiking toward their P»nsHm program, flw fim, •n,hh& MICROSCOPE the weekly meetings utenilx.!* aie carved bars. Duimg the weekly Former 'Pimm Man seizes iniusti» ani UH.t*Wios» making "tin can sloves-' tu t>e troop meetings the girls mad« in tt» mm* waa fouuwd in COLUMBUS SCHOOL gaged in making trs^ mats w ilia fur outdooi cfcokw g- As a baby saequeh and bibs and 75 Advanced By Firm AH Brownie and Intermediate a VaJentme motif to be jnven to candy filled fsv«Jb for the thil- «r.

An "old hat" tax system, begun in 1884, is tod^y imposing an overwhelming burden on one of the vital arteries of New Jersey's economic life—its railroads. Back in the last century, when this system started, railroads were almost the only form of transportation. They were big business/ They were pros- perous. They could afford high taxes. Since then—automobiles, trucks, airplanes and barges have taken over half of the transportation business in New Jersey. Because they use public-provided facilities, none of them pays the heavy property taxes paid by railroads. Result: Railroads are losing money every year in New Jersey—their taxes alone are more than their earnings. But New Jersey needs its railroads. They are vital to the operation of New Jersey's factories, businesses, and farms. 150,000 New Jersey men and women depend on the railroads every day for business and pleasure travel. And 34,000 New Jersey citizens earn their livelihood in railroad jobs, earning, $122,000,000 annually, most of which is spent or saved in laws the State. Obviously New Jersey's prosperity could not long continue ... and advance... without the day-to-day operation of the -railroads. That's why many of New Jersey's leading citizens ize say the railroads must have tax relief because they want better—not worse—railroad, service for New Jersey. That's why railroads say New Jersey needs modern tax legislation that will place them on an equality with other forms of public transportation. If you agree, write to Railroad Information Bureau, 11 Com- merce St., Newark 2, N. J. We ask your support.

RELIC OF 1884—New Jersey's railroad tax system is a crazy- quilt legacy dating buck ns far as 1881. It has been repeatedly criticized by both political parties, ns well as by impartial tax in experts. For the good of New Jersey, the doors to railroad prog- ress should be opened by tux relief. New Jersey RAILROADS SERVING NEW JERSEY Twnty-four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TRADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 Yield Right of Way guide a seeing eye dog, shall have Some- motorists have the mis-the right-of-way in crossing any taken idea that the law recognises highway or any intersection there- VOUR QYW driver as having the right of of, and all drivers of vehicles shall yield the right of -way to such way over anotner under certain : were also adopted on Up" handle. In rich Sable Brown. pedestrian at a crosswalk where The mid-winter session of theother central .i'iEues of the moles- s work on that latter date to the pedestrian having started to National Executive Council of ment: Disarmament, review of the earn 12 of the 16 items listed, in- cross with the proper signal finds United World Federalists, Inc., United Nations Charter, and thecluding shoes, meats, refrigerators himself still within the intersec- meeting in New York City this proposal for a demilitarized zone and suits and dresses. The time- tion when the signal changes. week, took a firm stand in favor in Central Europe and in the Mid- cost of two of the items—bread and Driver to Yield to of making permanent the present dle East. g a s o 1 i n e—remained unchanged. Pcdeitri.n at Cro«.w»ll( United Nations Emergency Force, Only two—potatoes and hair cuts it was announced today by Kenneth —showed increases." — Denton, The driver of a vehicle shall "No one should forget what in- yield the right of way to a pedes- Gluck, president of the Elizabeth Md., Journal AYLOR FINE FOOD! chapter. flation has done in past times—or trian crossing the roadway within bo blind to the dangers of atill a crosswalk except at crosswalks "This is a further example," more inflation and dojlar—deprec- There are only two classes of ] If you're particular about food, you'll when the movement of traffic is commented Mr. Gluck, "of the way iation in the future. At the same men in the United States: those being regulated by police officers in which the goals of the United who work for their living, and or traffic control signals, and ex- time, we should give due and well particularly like our cuiilne . j , every World Federalists are construc- earned credit to those forces and those who vote for them.—H. L. cept where .a pedestrian tunnel tively and realistically keyed to Mencken dich expertly prepared to win your or overhead pedestrian crossing institutions, which have done a big the crucial problems our country job in mitgating inflation's effect 125-129 Elm St. , W.»tf ield, N. J. has been provided, but no pedes- faces today." The fewer letters a person gets compliments! trian shall suddenly leave a curb on living standards. the more he values the privacy of OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS or other place of safety and walk The resolution passed by the The National Industrial Confer- his mail or run into the path of a vehicle Council read; "Whereas, we ap- which is so close that it is impos- prove the creation of the UN sible for the driver to yield. Emergency Force as constituted for duty in Egypt; and whereas, Whenever any vehicle is stopped we believe that such a paramili- at a crosswalk to permit a pedes- tary force could be useful in other A Handsome Couple! trian to cross the roadway, the world trouble spots now, or in the driver of any other" vehicle ap-future; and whereas, we believe proaching from the rear shall not that the United Nations can more overtake and paas such stopped effectively secure peace with such vehicle^ a force at its disposal; Now, 'there- Blind Pertonit fore, be it resolved that the pres- The Pure Silk Ri.M-of.W.y ent UN Emergency Force should Open Any blind person using as a be made permanent. It should be guide a curved walking cane, expanded, individually recruited white in color, anrj 'having a redby the UN, put into UiN uniform, Jacketed Sheath Thursday iaEe of six inches or more w%ide, and given special training for ob- or any blind person using as aservation, patrol and guard duty Here, the luxurious look of Pure Silk in • sheath Night dresa topped by a matching fitted jacket. Easily, your 'Til 9 favorite costume for Spring I JLOOJC WHAT YOU OET FOJR A. Scoop neckline ihoalh with novelty bmton collar on jacket. Navy and white print—tliei 14 to

B. Cleiiic collared Jacket over a iheatli with kej.hol 'neckline. Solid n»vy in ill*! U to 20.

BETTER DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR Monufadgrw'. Suggnud Me for thh Golden tocltal (a 2-boor Sedan (Includlnf Delivery and Handling Chora., and Federal s hcluTuu). Ironiportollon chargei, state arid local taw, acceuerlei and optional tqulpm.nl. Including J.towoy Hydra-Malic Drive, radio and Dual-ftange Power Healer, additional. Mm may vary with Individual dealer (rklm pollclw.

COLMN NOCKCT M l-DOOR UOAN.

WITH 4-BARREL CARBURETOR, CUSTOM TRIM, KING-SIZE 8.50x14 TIRES Nut All Thtw Of/iT txtra-Valum ftatuns of Ma fxfro Cosff

UO-CAR BINIFITS- WIDI.STANCE CHASSIS- Two-Tone Accent Styling Metal Seat Side Panels New 8-lnch-Wlder Frame Deep-Recessed Safety 122-Inch Wheelbase 14-Inch Wheels 4091 Pounds BIG Steering Wheel Pivot-Poise Front Suspension with Big-Car Roominesi • Telltale Instrument Lighh Counter-Dive Hi-lo Bumper Protection 12-Volt Electrical System Oulboprd-Mounted Rear Shock Printed Electrical Circuit ROCKIT T-400 ENGINI- Absorbers Dual Homs 277 Horsepower Dual Center-Control Steering Turn Signals 400-lb.-ft. Torque LUXURY-CAR FEATURES-, 371-cu.-ln. Displacement Dual Illuminated Ash Receivers 9.5-to-l Compression Ratio Fashion-Firm Seals Twin Sun Visors Oil Filter Strut-Mounted Instrument Panel Crank-Operated Vent Panel with Anti-Glare Top Foot-Operated Parking Brake

TAKE A DE MONSTRATION DRIVE AT YOUR >SMOBI I_E QU ALITY DEALER'S I'm going to'gw o'v rf the Suez en™ ;U«l mem-bers have our member, and for f oth"' lea«UeS ,B]ld »«. »f course.-are e whole story. There is A two w«y to yo«r family's (wart is through teU that you need now ^«'r before' ** " the fine gifts that art yours with $&H Grow Stamps! Choose from aver 1500 top qwility itoms for horn* and tin family.

,?' t shares offered for sal . EevptiB" Khedive, .paying 'illlnfov them. By.1951th* h ad re.ltaed a return of than eight times their in- In Ihrjr .,.••» I,,,,.,,- l,,,.,,,c,l U5T sl.ml,,,vl,,« I, drive. Mhlt'h T Suez Canal Conven- nusbands want to participate in John Mesereau I nations at all times. _ the discussions. I wish you could 1935 Egypt was %i get in Jor one at least. Everyone Promoted to Pfc. , in the profits and raanage- is welcome, whether a member of ' Z anal.. TThe date set the league or not. If some of your FANWOOD —John A. Merse- all its physicahl l reau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. be eanal »* friends are interested tell them to rtics and income to revert tto call Mrs. Daniel C. Shaw at We. Mersereau, 29 Helen street, re- * was 1968. There are two 2-2485-J. cently was promoted to private L to consider in thinking of Love, first class in France, where he is is a clerk in storage company of the Lainna-l (1) It entirely with- LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE C territory and (2) it (Lizzie Is a composite of the Trois Fontaines Ordnance Depot. fennternational l waterway. Westfleld League of Women Vot- Mersereau entered the Army in L has denied Israeli ships its er*.) January, 1956, and received basic ince the early 'EOs. training at Fort Dix. LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BONELESS TOP or BOnOM ien President Nasseasser nation- Of all domesticated animals, the it in July Britain and cat is supreme in its Indifference Graduates From threatened' force but the to human kindness. of the Wild frowned so on Guided Missile School proposed action that instead, conferences were held m Pfc. Frank J. Aschenbrenner on. No satisfactory solution SERVICEMEN Jr., 21, whose parents live at 230 out of either of them. , Midwood place, recently was grad- j question of whether^ Egypt List Assigned uated from the Army's Antiair- ilted in treaty obligations in craft Artillery and Guided Missile naliiing the canal company is To Medical Center School at Kort Bliss, Tex. debated. Britain and Prance He completed the school's 28- ROUND ROAST i the treaty gave the company Army Pvt. William D. List, son week surface-to-surface missile status "f an international of Mr. and Mrs. William H. List electronic materiel maintenance ;y. Egypt claims the canal J n 766 • Crescent parkwaypy, re- course. Egyptian territory so that cently arrived in Washington, D. Aschenbrenner arrived at Fort ompany'as a private concern C,, and is now assigneg d to the Bliss from an assignment at Fort bject to Egyptian law. Some Sill, Okla. A 1953 graduate of ROUND i. i i h national lawyers lean to the 9901sWaltetr technicaReed Arml servicy Medicae unit l aCet thne Holy Trinity High School, he en- tian side if prompt and fair ter. tered the Army in October, 1955, eiuation were paid to the List, a biological sciences assist- any's stockholders. Most be- ant, entered the Army in October, STEAK the question should be sub- 1956. He was last itationed at RELATIVE* IN id io the world court, port Dix where he received basic ALLENTOWNT •ypt proved she could run the training, . Vitit them by phone. A BONELESS! NO FAT ADDED! Acme's own beef exports select only and time cooled tempers, A. member of Phi Mu Delta fra- two months England and 3-mlnute station call from the finest corafed cattl* off specific age and weight for best valve. ce took the question to the ternity, the 22 year old soldier was Newark after 6 p.m. coata graduated from the University of only 40$ plus tax. Redeem your Coupons on »here it was keing considered Maine in 1956. SWIFT- CUT-UP - READY-TO-COOK i Israel marched into the Sinai Swift's Frozen Meats at Acme 29. BIEF SANDWICH STEAKS le next day fingland and ce sent an ultimatum to Egypt • iz. m 59< 1Sine. NEW DESOTO OR PLYMOUTH? dlc East situation s YOU'RE SIMPLY THROWING MONEY ;f o rap,dly that 5f we miss L lose OUT THE WINDOW IF YOU DON'T Toilet Tissue s "l "!,.tion ttnd <"ie of CHECK OUR DEAL AT LICCARDI ouplcao caa dsinc u e several MOTORS BEFORE SIGNING UP ELSE- WHERE. SHOP AROUND FIRST . . . STICKY7i»N BUNS WHEN READY COME IN AND BE CON- FRESH J^jg_ cartoncartonss l£^V< VIRGINIA LEE pkg. of 9 - TOMATOES VINCED . . • THAT THIS IS A FACT, • FIRM,, RIPE! ENJOY THEM AATT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! NOT A BOAST! Maple Pecan Ring 45c CRISP ICEBERG Snack Rye Bread 213,35' • LETTUCE * SERVE A TASTY SAI-AO MADE WITH HOM-DE-LITE MAYONNAISE Dairy Jjj Extra Fancy Green Cuctambers 2°r 6 oz. SHARP CHEESE 59 * Fancy Florida Radishes 2 cello bag P Broad Street E PLAINFIELD VELVEETA 2 79 B Mueller's Cole Slaw J'*abeth 4-4646 425 PARK AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS PL 6-7373 Grocery, Dairy, Frotted Food Prices Effective Through Wednesday February 6th; All Others Effective Through Saturday, February 2nd. I ° AM' »o 10 P.M. Dally 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY'TIL 9 P.M. THE WESTFTKLD fN. J.)

1 Activities In The Ch\ircheso£Westfiddj5t:mur Mrs. Nicholags Shukotko of Catholic Church Elects Westfiold- Hold Open M. Presbyterian Herbert Francis. Scotch Plains, and Mis. W. L. Brower of West- Sermon of the Week Elders, Trustees field are on tin- fund drive analy- The Westfield-t'nion the National Council "THE APPEAL OF COURAGE" Church Lists sis committee. of Camp committee aides include Women held a meetini m Dr. F. E. Chri»ti*n, Minister At the fourth annual congrega- gates from 21 of its Mrs. John F. FOFosteB tor oof Mountain- Tt« Pre«l>ytei-iai> Church in W«tfieid Annual Reports hunul meeting of the Willow and Mrs. Bua-ll Bethune of granizations at Holy ' <;iovt Piesbyterian Church last side Plains. Mrs. John C. Heal* School Wednesday eve wee! tnrw elders and two trus- Scotch * — - ... TEXT: Psalm 27:14 "Wait. n the Lord: Reports of the Presbyterian h bl rlelaa- Mrs. J. S. o tee, were fleeted. Progress _ re- of Westfeld is on the public MacFajacFaj.4. , Ralph Waldo Emerson at one point put* flown what ne Del Chujch were given for the year <}ent, discussed pnplanss ffor is the one trait of human chaMu-t.ii that, above all others attract.- ])oit= of the various organizations tions committee. Monday. One report given, that of the church were given: Wil- meetinti g witih workshop, men and puts them uryier a .'pel! of the clerk of session, indicated Members of the structure com- and panel discuus ' ' of awe a?ui reverance. h is the 1i>-.m Godfrey reported on the adult m,ittee include Mrs. WiHiam San- a net gain in membership of 240, er of Sc St. Theresa's 'Hall! li" quality of i-ourage. •"This," h<- activities; Frank Fedowite on the r of Scotch Plains and Mrs. «. b. bringinsr the membership to 3.702 outieach committee; Mrs. Allison Jensen of Westfield. 3 under the chairmanship says, "is tlie one trait that all men and a gain in the Bible School of education G. G. Pieehoeinski 0{ every where respect." B Sears on the choir; Norman The program and 65, making a total enrollment of i the Sunday Church committee includes Mil A. Oi-ara There will be a meetta There are circles in which truth 2,507 in that department. Re- of Scotch Plains and Mrs. committee at the hunij School; Henry Gehander on youbh Davies is mocked and virtue .scoffed. Hon- ceipts for all causes of the congre- „ Weinman and Mrs. G. F. Pieehoeinski Monday, Feh i esty and honor are eon.~ide.red pro- fellowship; Henry Kiep III on the u gation were $230,146 of which scouting program; and Mrs. Had- Kellner, both of Westfield. The Kev. Francis J. vincial and purity a parochial vir- $78,775 went to benevolent and Members of the council meet- tue. But no one shun* courage. It ley Clark on the women'? auxil- spiritual advisor of t,, world-wide work of the church. ary. Peter Hugger gave a statis- ings committee include Mrs. C. NCCW, announced that'tJ is respected by all tiien every- Much imprest gathered around Alan Trowbridge and Mrs. Geo. where. DR. ARCHIBALD CAREY tical report and announced a 24 be exposition of the ~ the report of the long range plan- per cent increase on church mem- H. Brownell of Westfield. lament at Holy Trinity'! A month such as this that -we are MRS. F. C WILKERSON JR. ning committee headed by Shelby bership from last year. There are Other officers of the development throughout the day Feb % about, to enter, know as "The Fell. As a result of the commit- Ihristian Science now 203 members. committee, which will serve as an with holy hour from s to* ' Month bf Heroes," brings to mini! tee's report, the congregation di- interim board until fo.mal council lecture Tomorrow Kenneth Terry, chairman of the and aill members of men and women to whose courage rected the appointment! of a com- organization on charter day, May we owe so much. Their names are YCS Worker Hungarian relief committee of the organisations of the mittee to confer with the town Dr. Archibald Carey of Detroit, the financial 1, include Mrs. H. L. Whitenight invited to attend. household words with George Mich., a world traveler and lec- church, rerepop rted of Westfield, chairman. Washington at the top of the list. about parking needs and the trus- Resigns Post tees were authorized to engage an turer of wide experience has been and clothing drive for the support Our own country 3a not alone architect to consult them on chang- obtained by First Church of Christ, of the relief program. There are two kinds of men "who the, homag-e she pays to men of es that might be made in West- Scientist, Famvood and Scotch Kldoi's elected for a three year never amount to much—those -who Mote Church H daring: and courage. The literature Mrs. Frank C. Wilkerson Jr., minster Hall, the youth building, •lains, to deliver a free public term were Allison B. Sears, Ed- cannot do what they are told and of the Greeks reminds us of the executive secretary^ announced her to make it more efficient until a lecture in Scotch Plains High ward Stoke, and Mr. Hugger, who those who can do nothing else. next pagt • heroic Hercules killing the lion resignation from the Board of 'the larger expansion program may be School tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. has just completed one year of an Cyrus H. K. Curtis Youth Consultation Service at its bare-banded and of the lion-hearted Lconidas with hia 300 Spartans developed. Dr. Carey is a member of the unexpired term. Ordination and balding tbe hosts of Persians at bay near the pass of Thermopolae. regular meeting at St. Paul's par- hristian Science Board of Lec- ish house Wednesday evening and Trustees elected for a three. installation of the new elders was When Xerxea sent up the ultimatum to surrender he said, "We will turseship. He will speak on the set for Sunday at 11 a.m. The darken the heavens with our arrows." And Leonidas replied, "Darken asked that she be released by June year term are: Paul C. Beardslee, Arthur W. Brown, Arthur J. subject, "Christian Science: How- Rev. Julian Alexander Jr., pastor, the heavens and we will fight in the shade." 15. Mrs. Wilkerson has accepted Prayer Heals." a position as social worker with Ericsson and Lamar Jones, and paid tribtue to John Schade, out- So Ancient Israel sings of its heroic David and the Romans chant Dr. Carey received the degrees going elder. * their praises to Horatius »t the Tiber bridge holding it single-handed the East Orange public schools, ef- for one year to fill out tbe unex- pired term of Lonsdale Green Jr., of A.B. and LL.B. from the Uni- At the corporation meeting, Wil- against the advancing Etruscans. fective Sept. 1. The board accept- versity of Michigan and LL.D. ed the resignation with regret and Raymond C. Schott. Elders and liam Kiily, president of the trus- One could continue with the history of many peoples. He could from the Principia College, He en- tees, presided. John Schade gave tell of the Swiss Winkelrled; of the Scotch Bobby Bruce; of the plans were made by Dr. Henry L. deacons for the ensuing period tered the legal -profession in De- Rutzler, chairman of personnel, to had been elected at a meeting in the 1950 financial report and it WelL I English Alfred and of the French Joan of Arc. But the story is ever troit, eventually becoming the sen the same. It is the story of courage. recruit applicants to fill the posi- December. was approved as read. Robert tion. or member of a firm engaged Harding gave a report of the can- There is, however, a kind of courage that is of a different sort The trustees have elected as argely in the practice of corpora- and it Is about such courage that we might think just now. Noble their president, Lynn Tipson; vice vass committee. A revised budget Mrs. Wilkerson came to the tion law. i of $20,338 for 1957 was adopted. You won't believe your eyes when you as Is the. hefuism that we have mentioned, it Is hardly different from service five and one-half years ago. president, Earl Wymtin; treas- The public is invited. the kind of courage that two animals display when they are locked In addition to her work in the urer, Raymond C. Schott; assist- A progress report on the new In a death grapple. The kind of courage that we are to think about agency she has served on many ant treasurer, Lamar Jones; sec- church building was given, and see how sparkling clean and fresh does not appear outside of the human ruce. It comes into human life local and state committees pertain- retary, Donald Miller and assist- Church Seminar Robert Newman, chairman of the when Men are linked to 'higher purposes and to holier goals: The ing to the welfare of youth and ant secretary, Arthur J. Ericsson. building committee, was commend- we get your family's wearables and fact is that it is • much more difficult kind of courage to possess. their families. For the past two Dr. Frederick Christian, senior ed. William H. Ohnsorg and Hen- Many s man can face the mouth of a cannon or brave the staccato- years she has beeti president of minister of the church, moderated To Be Held Here ry A. Kiep Jr. were elected as linens! They actually look as crisp and tire of * murderous machine g-un. He may screw up his courage to the the executive staff and luncheon the congregational meeting and E. trustees for a three year term. sticking iplae* for these and many other deeds of physical peril. But L. Coffey, president of*the board One of the New York-New Jer- Installation of the new trustees »sk him to stand alone for some high principle or to endure patiently gp an organization of profes- spotless at when they were new! Our 1 sional social workers. She has of trustees, presided over the meet- sey series of the Lutheran Lay- was set for this Sunday at 11 a.m. during a long illness or to deal with himself in the deep places of his ing of the corporation. At the men's Seminars, will be held in The Rev. Mr. Alexander com- Jieait \>r of Ms,liabit» and he will cringe before the impossibility of served on the board of the Union County Mental Health Association opening of the evening, the Rev. Redeemer Lutheran Church, Clark mended Carl Spader and Guy Vil- low prices are a pleasant surprise, the task. Richard Smith, associate minister, la Jr., the outgoing.trustees. and has been a frequent speaker street and Cowpe-rthwaite place. f It is for such courage that we appeal. The great creative moments for PTA's and church groups on conducted a devotional period that Delegations from Lutheran church- too! « In Witory and in individual human hearts come when men summon family life education. Mrs. Wil- included a memorial to the 27 es of the central New Jersey area from ^Tie depths of their souls such courage . kersoh -and her son will Continue members who have died during the will convene today at 8:15 p.m. University Choir It ia this kind bf courage actually that draw* us to the men to live in Westfield. • year. The three ministers of the E. C. Jacobs of Rocky River, Whose names we honor during this month of heroes, not their physical church including the two mention- Ohio, leader in Lutheran church courage alone. Washington's courage on the field of battle is great, P. Edward Wish Jr., treasurer, reported that all bills had been ed above and the Rev. James D. circles of the middle west and past To Sing Here %ut his willingness to stand for large principles in which he believes Cole, minister to youth, presented president of the Lutheran Lay- Is far greater. paid and that the Christmas letter IVORY DRY CLEANERS of appeal was successful.. Mrs, a pictorial story of the church's men's League, will be the .speaker. Appointments to sub-committees We live in a day in which principles do not take hold of men Wilkerson reported that the West- activity during the year. The forum topic will be, "You and were made following election of as they once used to do. There's an easy tolerance abroad which, tells flcld Junior Hi-Y and the Mr. and Mr. Coffey, reporting for th' Christian Leadership." the development committee for the AND LAUNDERERS us to be moderate in our views. After all, we may be wrong. A Mrs. Club of Sk Luke's Episcopal The- local Lutheran Laymen's new Girl Scout eight-council con- thoughtful writer says that this is the deep tragedy of our land. We trustees, summarized the many parish, Roselle, has provided for, projects of that board during 1956 League headed by Raymond G. solidation held Tuesday at'the 16 PROSPECT ST, W£. 2-W Americans are apparently ashamed of the-great thingB for which we those clients whose Christinas Hess, will be hosts to the stlmih&r First Baptist Church in Weatfield. once stood. *We don't want thorn too fully or too loudly in our time. by: pointing out that a new manse "would have been meager." Jfad "been secured for one of the guests. • >ni!('!i ; Mrs, A. C. Patterson of West- This is especially true, ho adds, of the best in our traditions Other seminar sessions will be which he believes is the role, we have played in giving sanctuary to Miss Ann Cox spoke; of her associate ministers and was paid field heads the committee on em- counselling since she came with for, refurbishing and redecoration held at Bethlehem Chturch, Del- ployed personnel. Among those the oppressed'of the world. Many are not sure that they want to mar, N. Y., St. John's Church, • welcome more Displaced Persons today. Our grates and certainly our the agency in June, 19B6. She re- of the parish house and many oth- working with her will bo Mrs. G. 1 Glendale, Queens, N. Y., St. Paul's hearts are not flung" wide. YettJiere at the Bottom of the Statue of ported 68 young; people and their er projects were completed.. V. N. Morin of Westfield. ' Liberty stand these words to mock us. families were active with the Following the meeting the mem- Church, Tremont, Bronx," N. Y.,' Mrs. Samuel Manfcz of Westfield '•'Give,me your tired, your poor '. agency during December- bers enjoyed a time of. fellowship St. Matthew's Church, . Secaucus, will serve on the office and equip- Your huddled .masses yearning to breathe free —" and refreshments served by the N. .1. nnd St. Matthew's Church, ment! committee. Fiance will in- We lack the courage' of large principle like that today. woman's association. Mrs. C. A. Philadelphia, Pa. It is courage of thia kind'and quality that some of us have seen Baptist Men Plan Batten was in charge. Similai' seminar series are at transferred, to the sickroom and to the larger battlefield of life's Sweethearts Night this time being' conducted in all heartaches and heartbreaks, Lutheran Hour sections of the United States and fn a distant community a man in his sixties lies flat on his back. Canada and by the National Luth- The annual 'Sweethearts' Night' Topic Announced eran Laymen's League, organized A crippling accident in his teens pui him there and progressive ar- sponsored by the Men's Club of "thritis has stiffened his body like a hoard. One goes to bring him in 1917 as an auxiliary arm of the the First Baptist Church, will be Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Yes, you cdn hear some strange .cheer but finds himself cheered Instead—cheered by this fragile How to take suffering has al things about Catholics. held tomorrow at 0:80 p.m. in Fcl- ways been a problem. In his Luth and rigid body out of which shines a radiant and an unconquerable •lowship Hall. A program .has been i spirit. Some time since, he asked his aged mother to awaken him eran Hour address, scheduled fo You hear it said that Catholics arranged by Lyman Lull, program broadcast over Mutual, NBC, and early. "I have so many friends of whom I want to think each day coirunittee chairman, who wilj pre- believe all non-Catholics are head- and so many for whom I want to pray,! he said. independent stations Sunday at FIRST WOR 710 k.e. ed for Hell.. . that they believe sent Paul StJeffens and hia musical 1:30 p.m. over WRCA and at 8 •Life is -too uncertain an experience, for us all to HIISB laying hold novelties including musical glass- Sunday Evening — 7:45 non-Catholic marriages are invalid. of that kind of inner courage. p.m. over WOR, Or. Oswald Hoff- UNITARIAN CHURCH es, Swiss bells, and other items. mann will discuss this question. Tbe highest exercise of such courage, however, is that in, which The program will also , include PARK AVE., PLAINFIELD Some think Catholics believe the • one deals-with himself and, does .with his own baser, lower nature Using as his text, the familiar WRCA 660 k.t. Pope is God.. .that he can do no statesmen, scientists, hisio* community singing conducted by "thorn in the flesh" passage re- (Between 7th and Sth Sh>.) < that>*rcK he kn6ws he ought to 'do. 1 wrong... that they owe hinrf civil jphysiciarts, movie stars, li«]< the Rev. Jet Turner. garding the nflfliction suffered by Sunday Morning—7:45 Ttie history of any after war period is a story of moral sag. This allegiance and that he should have The dinner to be ' served in St. Paul, Dr. Hoffman will point 11 A.M. Service of Worship educators and others teprWO is not solely to be explained by the general laxnoss nnd looseness of the political power to rule America. such times. This is an effect and not a cause. The cause lies deeper. smorgasbord style will be prepared out the value of suffering. WOR - New York eve^y cross-section of A The fact Is that men's courage moves to a high peak in war-timo. by the Gustafson clan. Attendance 'The Church of the inquiring Channel 9 It is said that Catholics want life. And for each and all til * is by" reservation only. All men Men gather together every ounce of moral energy to fling at the Obedience is yielded more read- mind and liberal spirit." religious freedom only, for them- loyalty to the Catholic Faith bi enemy. They believe with all their hearts th9t they are' engaged in of the church and their wives are ily to one who commands gently. Sunday Morning 9:30 selves .. that they oppose public invited to be present. act'df a reasonable man- a righteous cause. The result is that deeds of heroism arc written in —Seneca schools and separation of Church red in lands far and near. and State as evils which should be VWp ate deeply interested^ But the war ends and the firm hold of a gVeat cause relaxes and The door to Welfare bf our Church

Tui iir wrxlnriii rnnni.ll ITU THE WESTfTELD, (N. J.) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 _ - FIRST CONGREGATIONAL FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ; i PJiu. Caratiui tramhic - CHURCH AT WESTFIELD fol',se?ren«5 S»«; 1 -SO "2* The Rev. J. L. MsCerlmn Jr., D.D Mini*t0ri; Luther choir ctivities In The Churches Minuter The Rev. Garden E. Miclubon Today: 9:30 a.m., Women's Fel The R*f. Karl E. Wright lowship board meeting, Henry Tke Rev. Eugene E. Laubecli >ar st Redeemer CbMSek, jfc Headmaster To Describe 1 'acobs of Rocky River, 0 Neill Room; 3:30 p.m., children ! The Rev. Erii^.t C. Bartell .peak on the subject, •"? Ivary Elects Experiences In Area Invite Parents choir rehearsal, Patton Auditor Today: The sanctuary choir will ;.'hristiaB Leadership!" jum, parish house; 8 p.m., Odd;rehearse in the choir room at 8 Tomorrow: 8:30 pjo, JUMO* ficers for 1957 Richard George, headmaster of To Visit Classes THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ice president of Princeton Theo- and Ends, Loomis Hall, parisl p.m. =hoir rehearsal. Last call for «0fmp' larteret Junior School, will speak IN WESTFIELD logical Seminary, will be the guest house. Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- lo take part in the Easter fesfeajs Minister*: ipeaker. Dr. Quay, who spent the annual congregational it the dinner and guest meeting of Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church ley boys choir, fifth through eighth 8:15 p.m., organization "'*" he Women's Fellowship of the The nursery school and kinder- Rev. F. E. Chriiti.n many years in YMCA work in grades, will rehearse in the choir tot the "Sharing Christ" [ing held Sunday evening four School, parish house; worship in ^irst Congregational Church of jarten of Luther Hall Christian ReVi R. L. Smith Cairo, will speak on the topic "To- room. ism campaign. . •[,m '•"eBbers were elected to the the sanctuary, candle lighter ^estfield next Thursday. Day School has invited groups of R«. J. D. Cole ward An Understanding of the Bruce Bingham; 10:50 a.m., nurs • T hoard of the congregation, parents in succession to take part J«m<=. W. Morr'u Middle East". Dinner reservations Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley Saturday: 9 a.m., eonflmcttMi-'^ "Ln* council. These men, Mr. George was born and edu-: ery school in the nursery; worship boys choir, third and fourth instruction class for eighth gr»4r *i n a visiting morning program ev- ' Student Aituttnt should be in to the church office by in the sanctuary. Candle lighter, ers. '!":* : ff-om four different com- cated in England, saw Bervice in !i-y Tuesday at 9:80 a.m. Visiting Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of Monday noon. g'rades, will rehearse in the choir "* „„ Wan-en Hansen of he second World War from the John Anderson. Dr. McCorison room; 9:30 a.m., the crusader girl Sunday: Two services will he ^ nM parents ale able to observe the prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., the Thursday: 9:30 a.m., circle of will preach at both services o{ held at 8:15 and 10:45 a-m. Holf ,# '\ El wood Henning of 'irst to the last day, experiencing normal class actdvijses of the chil- Woman's Association "special em- choir, fifth and sixth grades, wil ,' Henry Koesbe'r of Lin- iction in France, Dunkirk, India, prayer in the chapel. All women worship on "How Come -The Bi rehearse in the choir room. Communion will be celebrated in''"* Assam and Burma. While in the dren, .beginning with the Bible phasis" work group will meet in are invited to participate in this ble?" Music will be provided by the later service. The sermon -will " i Gt-.il Koplin of Clark. story period, followed by the sing- the assembly hall. Mrs. Wilson's half hour of prayer each week; 10 6:30 p.m., mother and son ban nk BLribauer of Cranford was South East Asia Command, he was the chancel choir singing "Let Not" quet for Scout Troop 172 in the treat the subject: "The Coin and awarded the Viceroy's Prize for ing and music exercises and the and Mrs. Sapp's circles will par- a.m., Woman's Association board Your Heart Be Troubled" and by the Fish"; 9:30 a.m., the Sunday .ted to fill a two-year unex- rhythm activities. • ticipate. will meet; 3:30 p.m., junior choir social hall. ,d term. This vaoancy was cre- yerse. Since the war, Mr. George Miss. Dilys Jones, soprano, sing- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart School classes are held in the nave ld w the moving to another has been an exchange teacher to The parents of the school and 3:30 p.m., Junior choir in the will meet in the nursery room for ing Henschel's "Morning Prayer" of the church, Luther Hall and the others of Redeemer Church are in- rehearsal; 8 p.m., the Jane Mor- ments of the Church School meet, onitv of one of the member America., and has again visited :hoi'r room; 8 p.m., chancel choir 5 p.m., pastor's preparatory class including the Cradle and Crib; the Elm Street School. New enroll- " ounril during 1956. Mr. the Far East, where he taught in vited in alphabetical order by the in the choir room; Thursday Eve- •ow Guild will meet; chancel choir Coe Fellowship Boom; 6 p.m. ments are received at the main teaching staff; Mrs. Arthur Lin- ning Forum. Registrations are rehearses; Thursday Evening For- Open Door Bible class, the Men': ' has been filling the IIOIIK Kpngi Following furtfier adult preparatory class, Coe Fed-Bible class, and the Christian Citi door of the church just before the B droos of the kindergarten and Mrs. now dosed. um in the parish house. lowship Room; Pilgrim Fellow- s"nce thnt time. These new travel in Asia, the Mediterranean zenship Forum. opening hour. Bernhardt H. Mah- area and North America,.he re- Walter Reuning and Mrs. Kobert ship, the Chapel of the Holy ler, superintendent. *",, be formally installed at Boruchowitz of the nursery de- Tomorrow: 3 p-m., young peo- 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Cradle ^o'clock service this Sun- turned to this country two years ples communicants class; 4 p.m., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Spirit; Junior High Fellowship, 3 p.m., the New Jersey District ago. partment. For reservations, call Elbert E. Ctt« Jr. Loomis Hall. and Crib, first floor, Wesley; wor Th0Se whose three-year term We. 2-1512. junior high choir in the choir ship services in the sanctuary, Walter League will conduct the ;ffice has expired, and who are He has had poems published in room; 4:45 p.m., Seventh Grade Jet E. Tur»er annual Christian growth confer- minuter. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts with Gordon E. Michalson, min- eligible for re-election, are ;he "New Yoi* Times," the "Her- The day school, which extends Fellowship in Westminster Hall; Troop 74, Loomis Hall; 8 p.m. ister, preaching- on "Our Delin ence at St. Paul's Lutheran ,,-t K Numan of Cranford, who ild Tribune," "Poetry London" and through grades one, two and three, 8 p.m., preparatory service in tho Today: 3:30 p.m., crusader choir Church, Paterson. rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Roger Will- Board of Deacons, Nenry Neil' quent Society." Music for the 9:30 . heen president of the church 'Paris Review," He has written is sponsored by Redeemer Luther- chapel. AH member^ of the church Room. service will be by the' sanctuary Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., visiting Lil and of the congregation 'Poems from India" an a "Poetic an Church, Clark street and Cow-have been urged to attend this ser- ams choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., chan- morning in Luther Hall Christian cel choir rehearsal. Wednesday: 8 p.m., chance! choir, "Praise My Soul" (An ft past three years; 'C. Stuart Trilogy" which is to be published perthwaite place. Mrs. Paul Eg- vice in preparation for participa- drews), and "Lord to Thee We Day School. Parents and friends " li Fanwood and Ivan Ny- gers ia the teacher of the grades Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Men's choir rthearsal, Patton Auditor- n England, as well as a book of tion in the sacrament of the Lord's ium. Turn" (di Lasso); the youth choi/ invited. Appointments must ba and Raymond Obrock of Cran- raise which is in the hands of the and the Rev. Walter A. Reuning Supper the following Sunday. Dr. ilub sweethearts' night. Dinner will sing for the 11 o'clock service made by telephone, We. 2-1512; 3 publisher at present. is acting principal. The church is Christian will give the meditation followed by entertainment. Thursday: 3:30 p.m., children's p.m., training class for seventh choir rehearsal, Patton Auditor- "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord' Mr. George's topic will be "Myin the process of calling a princi- on the topic "What Do We Believe Saturday: 10 a.m., budget com- (Vaughan-Williams), "How Love- grades; 8 p.m., Sunday School -he annual reports of the past naJ who will teach tho upper About the Communion?" mittee in the lower lounge; 10:30 ium; 6:45 p.m., Women's Fellow- staff meeting. i showed continuous growth Experiences in South East Asia." ship dinner meeting, Loomis Hall ly Are the Messengers" (Mendel- r He will illustrate his talk with ;rades, beginning September, 1957 9 p.m., the session will meet with a.m., carol choir rehearsal; 6 p.m., ssohn). Prelude and postlude for Wednesday: 9 a.m., confirmation I development, the pastor re- md promote the increased enroll- youth banquet in Fellowship Hall. Richard George, headmaster of tod He said that the active jlides. . those who are bo be received as Carteret Junior School, will speak, both services, "O Lord God" (Vi-instruction class for students af- Dinner will be served at 6:45 ment, as well as the extension of new members, following which Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ad- valdi), "Andante con moto" (Men- fected by split-sessions; 3 p.m., mbe'rship of the congregation the school to higher classes. dresses by three young people on Mr. George was born and educated med 1214 per cent from 604 to p.m. Tickets may be obtained from there will be a reception given by n England, saw service in the sec delssohn),'and "I Believe In One confirmation instruction class; 8 the circle chairmen or the church The work of the school is in the officers of the church and their the subject "Christ And My Life." God" (Titcomb). p.m., the adult membership class The total adult membership The chancel choir will sing, ond World War from the first to office. charge of the Board of Parish wives in the lounge. Jane Morrow the last day, experiencing action' will continue discussions on Chris- )ed ahead from 662 to 738. Dur- Education, Ponald Baeder, chair- Guild will be in chafge of arrange- 'Christ Whose Glory Fills The 4 p.m., membership class for tian teachings. the year, 109 new nfembers Skies,"—Candlyn. Communion ser- n France, Dunkirk, India, Assam adults, second floor, Wesley Hall. ,-e received and 33 left the con- man. ments for the reception. and Burma. While in the South Friday: 8:30 p.m., Couples' Club Japanese National Saturday: 9:30 to 12 noon, dem- vice. Visitors and newcomers are Theme: "Our Westfleld Task"; 5 meeting. cation by various means, bnng- invited to attend this service. East Asia command, ^he was p.m., chapel choir rehearsal in the the net gain to 76. A total of To Speak at Church Youth to Speak onstration class for those. regis- awarded the Viceroy's Prize for Saturday: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., tered in the Thursday Evening 10 .a.m., Church School. Chil- choir room; 6 p.m., youth choir lie evangelism raMy for the Luth- religious services were held dren's division; 11:15 a.m., Church verse. Since the war, Mr. George rehearsal in the choir room. ing the year. Attendance on Aiko Abe of Kamakura, Japan, At Baptist Service Forum who are interested in has been an exchange teacher to eran Churches of New Jersey, will • teaching primary and junior chil- School. Youth and adult divisions. 7 p.m., "Town-Wide Youth be held at Bloomfield High School,; average Sunday (those Sun- will speak at the fifth session of Classes for all ages including five America, and has again visited the s when two services were held, the "Asian Nights" program now Three young people will bring dren. This will be held in the par- Far East, where he taught in Night," sponsored by the West- Belleville avenue and Broad street! -; the message Sunday at the worship ish house (this1 Saturday instead adult classes; 3 p.m., church youth field Council of Church Youth. The The officials of the Lutheran At- •luding Easter and Christmas) In progress at the First Baptist reception for all the members of Hong Kong. Following further , up from 240 to 265. Church. . The announcement was service to 'be held in the First of Jan. 26 as announced in last travel in Asia, the Mediterranean service, in recognition of Youth lantic District will be in charge, Z Baptist Church, the Iiev, Elbert E. Sunday's bulletin). the church in the church lounge; Week, will be held In the sanc- headed, by Dr. Louis Henze and rhe Sunday church school au- made by Herman Childress, chair- 7 p.m., United Youth meeting in area and North America, he re- •intendent, Dale Juntilla of man of the special series during Gates Jr., pastor. The occasion is 10 a.m., instrumentalists rehear- turned to this country two years tuary, with refreshments and a the Rev. .Victor Albers. A large » the climax'of the Youth Week Ob- sal in the choir room; 10:30 a.m.,the First Methodist Church for all fellowship hour following in the delegation of the members of Re- atfield. reported that the enroll- which a study is being made of church youth groups. ago. Mr. George has had poems •nt of the Sgnday church school six of the Asiatic countries in the servance now in progress at the young peoples communicants class published in the New York Times, social hall. deemer Church will attend. '; red ahead 19 per eent from Far East. Miss Abe will tell her church. The speakers are Joyce in Westminster Hall; 11 a.m., bell Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, the Herald Tribune, Poetry Lon- Monday: 6 p.m., MYF cabinet ! to 455. Under the guidance personal life story, and then give Shaw, Cathy Thompson, and Mal-ringers in the' choir room. Troop 124; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, don and Paris Review. He has meeting, Wesley Hall; 8 p.m., jun- FIRST CHURCH OF the director of Christian Edu- a brief analysis of some of the colm Allen who will speak on the Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., Bible Troop -71; 8:30 p.m., Roger Will- written poems from India and a ior department teachers meeting, CHRIST SCIENTIST tion, Miss E. Jane Seeman, this problems confronting her native subject, "Christ And My Life." School and church-hour nursery; iams school board meeting in the Poetic Triology which is to be Wesley Hall. Fanwood and Scotch PUiai hool added three .new depart- land. The address will be follow- The ordinance of the. Lord's Sup- 9:30 a.m., adult Bible classes; 9:30 church lounge. published in England, as well as a Tuesday: 8 p.m., circles of the 2S7 Midway avuua, Fanwotd ents during the past year, the ed by a question and answer pe- per will also be observed with the and 11 a.m., worship services. The Tuesday: 0 a.m., church staff book of verse which is in the hands evening group of the WSCS will 9:30 a.m., Sunday, school; 11 jiior, the teacher training claBs, riod. pastor in charge assisted by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper meeting in the pastor's office; 3 of the publisher at present. meet in designated homes of its ,m., Sunday service. Board of Deacons, p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 155; 3:30 id the adult class. Also, Mr. The devotional service is in will be administered at both ser- members. 8il5 p.m., Wednesday evening intilla reported the adding of a vices. Reception of new members p.m., carol choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Mr. George will speak on "My estimony meeting. The public ii :harge of James Howell, vice chair- At 3 p.m. Sunday the young Board of Christian Education in Experiences in South East Asia." ird bus to the regular service man of the Board of Deacons. people will hold their annual Te- at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Chris- REDEEMER LUTHERAN invited. tian is opening a scries of ser- the church lounge; parsonage so- Slides will illustrate his talk. CHURCH lery Sunday, so that children are The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert E. Gates ception for the church members, Tickets may be obtained from the Icked up in just about every out- and the Youth Week Observance mons entitled "This I Do Believe", cial at 630 Glen avonue. The Rev. Waller A. Rauning He that is good at making ex- Jr. will also speak briefly of their circle chairmen or the church of- :uscs is seldom good for anything ing area of. Cranford. impressions of Baptist mission will be brought to a close with a The communion meditation will be Wednesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, P«ttor Another element showing the on the topic "I Do Believe". The Troop 111; 7 p.m., junior high Girl fice. Corner Clark street and Gow-slso,—^Benjamin Franklin work in Japan as they saw it on combined meeting of the church Friday: 8 p.m., Couples' Club of the work is that a bud- their recent journey to that part youth groups in Westfield which organ prelude and poatludo will be choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., "Asian perthwaite place, opposite Roose- it of over J59.000 was adopted, "Meditation in F-sharp Minor" by Nights" program in the chapel. annual- benefit in Pabton Auditor- velt Junior High School, one block of the world. . . will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. In ium. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett minting an increase of al- the First Methodist Church. GuUmant and "All Glory Be To Address by Miss Aiko Abe of from the YM and YWCA. More Church Newt it >9,!)00 irom the previous Following the meeting, an infor- God On High" by Edmundson Kamakura, Japan. Devotions in Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Rossiter Today: 8:15 a.m., faculty meet- ir. 0! this amount over $12,- mal reception for Miss Abe will (choral-prelude). The anthems charge of James Howell. Refresh- and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dvorak ing, Luther Hall Christian Day next page will go into benevolences or be held in Fellowship Hall. Re- Will Sltotv Films will be "Seek Ye the Lord" by ments served by the Fellowship are in charge of refreshments. freshments will he served by the Guild. Tickets may be obtained by calling greater work of the church Roberts and "Now There Lightens DALE CARNEGIE, founder of ide of the local congregation, Fellowship Guild, Mrs, Orlin John- Howard B. -Goff will present Upon Us" by Sowerby. Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Smith, gen- son, chairman. eral chairman (We. 2-2188-J), tha Dale Carnegie Cpurse and id (13,000 has been designated movie3 which he took in the Union 6 p.m., communion for the con- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH r debt reduction. The Sunday of South Africa to tho Christian Augmented schedule: Proceeds will be devoted to Our author of "How To Win Friends venience of those who cannot at- Christian Mission. and Influence People" and iurcli school presented a budget Choral Program to Citizenship Forum Sunday at 9:30 tend the morning services in the Sunday Masses: In church: 7, $4800 for the present year. a.m. in the YMCA building. Al chapel; the Golden Age Club will 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, "How To Stop' Worrying and Also included in the business Feature Cantata interested persons are invited to have its monthly meeting at the 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; GRACE ORTHODOX Start Living", ire several changes to the con- attend. 9, 10, and 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN David McK. Williams' cantata parish house in the assembly hall. tution to allow for more effi- Lonsdale Green will speak on "A Holyday Masses: In church: CHURCH "The Piper and the Reed" will be 6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and Boulevard lit Midvale mt operation. . featured on a choral program to WILLOW GROVE Trip Around the World". PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6 p.m., eighth and ninth grade 10:30 a.m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. Rev. Leilia A. Dunn, miniater be given Sunday, Feb. 3, at 8:15 Weekday Masses: In Church: Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Machen p.m. by the c)ioir, of St. Luke's Tha Her. Julian Alexander Jr. Evening Fellowship in Westmin- minuter ster Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High 6:45, 7:15 ana S a.m., unless oth- Leuguo Youth meeting. Church, Montclair, with John Mc- erwise announced. Sunday: 9:30 to 10:40 a.m., urch Circles Collum, tenor soloist. The pro- Sunday: "To the Uttermost Evening Fellowship in Westmin- Parts" will be the sermon topic of ster Hall; 8 p.m., parents meeting Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to Sunday School. Classes for all i Meetings gram will be under the direction 6:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- ages. Adults meet in the church of organist and choirmaster Prank the Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. dren in the church school are Worship services and Sunday will meet in the lounge. day before the first Friday, same auditorium. Meetings of the St. Paul's Scherer, who is also music direc- as Saturdays. Holydays: Before 11 a.m., worship. Sermon, "Vhe tor of the Wcstfield Glee Club. School classes arc at 9:30 and 11 Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts each morning Mass, Place of Worship"; 4 p.m., Junior Ueopal Church circles have been m. Troop 72 jn Westminster Hall. waled for Feb. 7 as follows: The cantata is a setitng of the Evening devotions: Novenas in Machen League for fourth, fifth text of a poem written by Robert Junior High 'Youth Fellowship Tuesday: 2:30 p.m., Girl Scout and sixth grades; 7 p.m., worship. Circle one, hostess, Mrs. Paul Troop 100 in the lounge; 3 p.m.,honor of our Lady of the Miracu- mplims, 769 Hyslip avenue, co- Norwood, fbrmer rector at St. meets at 6:30 p.m. and senior high lous Medal and Saint Jude, every Sermon, "For Your Sakea".' Bartholomew's Church in New at 8 p.m. primary choir (grades 1, 2, 3) in steura, Mrs. Stacey Bender and the nursery department room. Monday at 8 p.m.; October devo- Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac- 's- William Scott; circle two, York where Mr. Williams, one of Thursday: 8 p.m., reception of tions: Mondays and Fridays at 8 -ice; 8 p.m., midweek service of the nation's foremost ngures in the Rev. and Mrs. David C. Neelcy, Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church p.m. 'tess, Mrs. William N. Pierce, staff discussion and prayer meet- Bible study and prayer. » wmball avenue, co-hostesses, American church music and nowmissionaries from the Camaroons: Confidence in retirement, was organist and Africa. The Willow Grove Church ing in the library. •s. i. C. Matthieu and Mrs. J. S. choirmaster for 26 years. * has regularly contributed to tho 7 p.m., Men's Club dinner in the • EFFECTIVE SPEAKING Wen; circle four, hostess, Mrs. support of their work. assembly hall. Dr. James Quay, »• wollingsworth, 824 East The .program will also include January Only • HUMAN RELATIONS M street), co-hostess, Mrs. Antonin Dvorak's "Te Dcum" and 'mas Gregory; circle five, host- Claude Debussy's "L'Enfant Prod- Mrs. Alfred M. Goodloe, 106 igue" (The Prodigal Son"). Mr. • INCREASED INCOME »™ Hill Apartments co'host- McCollum will be joined by Eileen NUSBAUM'S Schauler, soprano, and John di Mrs. Douglas N. McEvoy; cir- Francesco, bass. The public is in- Demonstration ax, hostess, Mrs. F. G. Buhren- vited to attend the program, to be CUSTOM MADE S pecl atrceti co hos « M n° D ' - *- given at St. Luke's Church, cor- Meeting •«. Mrs. B Buttc-fiold and Mrs. ner South 'Fullerton avenuo and _«,.. ihrasher; eirde seven, host- Union street, Montclair. <• Howell, 253 Edgewood SLIP 'SU, hostess, • Mrs. J. Will Discuss Near East 321 Kiniball avonue. -Wing at B:30 p.m., will Dr. Paul Smith will speak Sun- COVERS 6 mm ' DALE CARNEGIE day upon "British Viewpoints on Near East" to the Christian Citi- zenship Forum of the First Meth- odist Church at 9:30 a.m. in the COURSE YMCA building. Monday, Feb. 4, at 8 P.M. REGIONAL ADULT SCHOOL FREE- .50 • Sofa Park Hotel Pick Up and Delivery Service • 2 Chairs 123 W. Seventh St., Plainfield • 5 Cushions You nre Invited to Join n Krroii|> of men mill women H«<1 wee for AT CLARK 74 }ourn<-lr wlint tlic Itnle CnriieKle CourtM? fun m'enmnlUli. Lenrn lum- utlMTN imvr K-nlm'tl itulx*. tunl cNHinilvncr, mill iirc- on tAc SPRING TERM CLASSES will be held at ruml <" ItlliilleHM lenilerNliln mill l>t-l(*i* Ini'omc. with our specially equipped auto. Elim- I'nn't It't finrttilncr Hlop jim front 1'uinJnff. It muy lie the AR Nobody makes better slip covers than IIIIINI Iniporlnnt llecfNlon **t j-uur l!Fi>! THUR L. JOHNSON REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Over IOT.OIHI men niul >vi>mrn In 7,'iff «lllrs Imrc been Krnilu- WESTFIEID AVE., CLARK, N. J. . inates all Inconveniences to our custo- NUSBAUM's!!! Large selection of beau- aleil rriim the Dlilc CnrurBli? L'oilrNf. llA Things The World-Famous Dale Carnegie REGISTRATION mers. Call us today for all your service tiful fabrics that usually sell from 1.98 to 710 2.98 per yard. ,. Custom Fit-Cut on your I'" Course Will Help You Do ... and body requirements. • Speak [ffKthrtiy 9 p.m., February 6th-7th furniture . . . Expertly sewn in our work- e Improve Your Ability to Remember Names • CMOSW Fear For Additional Information room and finally the finished covers are e Increase Your Ability lo Phone Bernard G. Yarusavage fitted for your inspection ... t lucteat* Your IncattM Deat*wRh People • Win More Fiionds _.__ ^Rj5-9461, after 6 p.m. Laing Motor Car Co. • Devaltp Self-Confidence • Improve Your Potsonnllty Uio ihu i REG'STRATION 19S7* • "Soil" Yourself and Your Ideas e Prepare For Leadership 0r F Cadillac & Oldsmobile »al||OD« i i*° "Oto"- HI out and bring to School, u bring t Phone or Writ* for Mhjrat-Jri. • Regional Adult * ' • - - - SALES and SERVICE Pr.ianlad by | PHONE TODAY ' 701 N NUSBAUM'S NAME ' ' ' INSTITUTE OF EFFECTIVE 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. SPEAKING (N. J.) { MU. ELM & QUIMBY 222 W. FRONT ST. 545 Fifth Ave. COURSE Tel. PL 6-2241" WESTFIELD 2-9292 PLAINFIELD 5-9686 Now York 17, N. Y. ! 2-1349 FEE y«g» Twenty-Eight THE WESTTTET.I) (S.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1P-T? CALVARY EVANGELICAL WOODS10E CHAPEL • LEG Al NOTICES • LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) Morse avenue. Fai»wi«»4 GOOD DECORATING Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Happy Additional Church News Pastor \OTt<'K TO * NT.UJTOKS requires knowledge of The ROY. ArnoW J. Dahlquitt, Hour fui buys and grirb, resumes ut«- <>f AlAhY VYiXKLKH de- Sunday: The fust Kioup o with Aian Scht-U'Heh as uhx-elor. ALL Architectural and Decorative Periods and ,i SCIENCE fessor -and t*v Fossi!"—a review mi'mbtT.-- ia 1^57 win bt- i<_H.-eivcc Program features songs, games jA ''yff^'J' JR.. x, *tl Eut Brm4 St. oi Maurice Samuel's boot;. Ont-g at the 11 a.m. Communion service and a Bibic story told by a guefit \ *-s,tinn' of Styles in order to achieve; Shmbbsf following the service. jipt-okt-r. Fui info! rnistion call BK. i U ii J Aji iflili ilk'- ^ * ' Sefcooh 11 a.m. Tilt.- richly t'ificted councihnt'n wil hi}i};ns'£!li"!! ^ tl< the Modern or Tradition* r .errlce.: 9:JO ul 11 a.m. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Cantor a!«o biz installed at this service EMiilor nf >ti.- Interior most suited to Sfai-tin R&sc-n officiate at all serv- Ttuj sacrament of H^' *-•"> ' --.-•*- - - — ihe individual y JYlMtuuinn their .•Uiimjs ;im3 dt- Comptete interidfr Design Service trort in Gud, divine Love, temple choir and Mis* ivlary Eliz- 8:15 and 11 a.m. service.-. Thlowshipe . This jtioup. made up of iiU« ;>g:uhM tin- c-*UiU of *^ii3 i to*a sure jruidanep, will b abeth Bonncll. organist. Rev. Arnoid J. Dahlquis.t. pa.-tor liifrh school and junior high pupil •v-a.sp-0 tt itttUi Pis mouths frtun ihe iM tt Ciristiuii Science will preach on the u>pic "Callec [*«• of «aid OrtU-r. *-r rli^y will hu wL!i a^ain bv under the guidance evt-r biirrt'd frotn pro^t'CUUiig itr _ '(.<, (.'umiiiii U'f. 1 services Eujiduy. MOUNTAINSIDE UNION tu Serve." of Ctoi^e Dick. A short study pe- •tii cring tiit- sjiiiic iigitinft tlic- WiMi nil F lJiirk* . nuditor. L. H. NOLTE CO. Sck'cLion to be read fiorn "Sei Sunday ehurch school convenes riod vvili be foiioived by a social mil Him- lii" ivpurt of the HuJ- CHAPEL Th*- Nulionnl B;mU vt Westfield. with n-spt-ri iu lite trt-e days 35 UNION PUZA SUMMIT, N j : and Health with Key to tin Th* Rer. Milton P. Achey for all ag-es at 1:30 a.m. The pas- iiirne and ref l pshments. uf Wf.^tft.-Ki. N. J., mt-nt i-**ntler*-(l by hospitals t" by Mary Baker Eddy Today: 3:15 p.m.. women's Bible teup Bible class also meets at this Sunday: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., at JCxto-utor. tlt>nfr of t'niun rouiuy. for thit'il Member American lAifitute of Decorators • the following- (454:18-2J) class meeting at the parsonage, time and is open to a!! adults. both the morning and evening i<:iid & VlibU* \v"lfa"n- OuiinnitU'f. inspires, illumines, desig The final organizational meet- service Charles Hummel of Chi- 6 Kim Following rt-FoluiKms wt-re ititro- Bad leads the way. Bight S96 Sherwood parkway; 8 p.m., Tree »H 00 ducftl ami niuvt-a for udoplio :— choir rehearsal at the chapel, ing of the United Lutheran Church cago will preach. Mr. Hummel is -17-4t 1—Ki-t-fJioldt-r Hatneld t$ ieJifved the love thai God hath to Luther league wiM meet, at the The Clerk stated that tn the al>- Rev. Mr. Achey. Junior Churcl Kence ot Uir**ttor Btf-niilnjfer, it e nettvfHjLiy to appoint u dweHeth in love dwplleth in Godfirst through the sixth grades. Su- to the central conference officers' Saturday: Purification: 9:80 Director Pro Tem. A. SI MANNING & SONS - »nd God in him." freeholder Cttrr made a motion pervision will be provided for the rally at Asbury Park. i.m., Holy Communion that Freeholder l-ieritcli be appoint- Servina Wirfiidfor 2 5 Yean ed pjrecfor Pro Tern, which motion nursery ag-e group enabling par- Regular events this week: To- Sunday: w«s duly seconded by J**reeh older W*. 2-«tSS t ' Wt. 3-7H14I TEMPLE EMANU-EL ents'with small children to attend day, Boy Scout Troop 84 at 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Kereyu and ununlniounly carried. the worship service. t.m., new members class at 8;15 morning1 prayer and sermon; 11 Stute HlisAiway Department, advis- ItafcU J.ct Slcra Jr. ing that the C'ommlfcHiotu-r upyrovt?d - - TSBiorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath 0:45 p.m., Youth Fellowship p.m., senior choir rehearsal at 8 Holy Communion and ser- our (-((queni to make transfer In our '•errlcc. Sermon topic: "Liberal meeting- at the chapel; 7:45 p.m., 19FJ6 ('(»Unty Work J-'rogi'dm, wan re- ld^r HIckok for Roads p.m. mon. ferred to the Koads ami JiridgeJ* i i^onnnittef, requn^tinff *<^tld&1bm and Temple Emanu-El." service, hymn eing followed by ser- Saturday: Catechetical institie- 5 p.m., organ recital; 6 p.m., the Curei.u nf Traffic Safety of the mon by the pastor. tion at 9 a.m.; junior choir re- junior YPF witl discuss "Women iJerkeley HeigrhtH Committee for .)., to autliorlZK tlie in- - Oneg Shabbat (delight of the sab- the Invent ig-afipn ot Fluuridatimi liif h T>MJi) following; the service. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth hearsa»• "•*l• Ma wt *1 *1 »»»fl»ia.m . \*Aof thViliej 4-S4WIBible"V ;j 7:1l»*t5j fulfilp.m.l •, thtll"ef OCse" -enclosin jf rt-xulutiun, declaring that ,Saturday: 9 a.m., sabbath re- Fellowship meeting. # i YPP ill d i fiuoridation of the public water KUP- Monday: Explorer Post 84 at nior YPP will devote its meeting ply of lierkeley HeigrhtH be declared .-..._- - - rt. 1/1 kJVUlLIJ M •Mill", TT ligious school (grades 6 through Wednesdays 8 p.m., cottage 7:30 p.m. to Bible study. i^ainst the public hitf-rent, and that roll call umuiimouHiy adopted. prayer and Bible study meeting. Tuesday: Cancer sewing unit KB Inslitutloii be prevented, was re- T —Freeholder Hlukolc for Com- Tuesday: The Woman's Guild ferred fo the State-County Municipal mittee on Kfjuds and Bridges, resolv- , Sunday: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (sewing group) will meet at the t.Hinniittee. ing that pursuant to the request \ftalrs '•*••• '" - of the cify of Huh way, parkins be weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr. Wednesday: Teacher training Tiept. of liiHtitutions and ..D. , Sunday religious school (kinder- home of Mrs. M. J. Miller, 681 ndviaing estimated amount to beprohibited tit all limea on certain garten through grade 6); 4 p.m.,Achey over radio station WAWZ— class will meet with the pastor at Carleton load at 1 p.m. plbced iii the hudget for l!*r.7 for county matin in Ha id municipality, 1360 k.c. 8:15 p.m. the Hllnd, WUH referred to Finance wan on roll call unanimously udopt- TMCeptioh for the Hebrew Union 8 p.m., meeting of the executive Committee, Compl*t« tear WhrMl dnd From* College and the Union of Ameri- Visitors are welcome at all serv- ioard of the Westfield Council of T..i. ,„. oTf InstHutionI B and Agenclet*, jt—Freeholder Htckok for Roads %in Hebrew Congregations. Theices at the chapel. advln1ng" Ihe amount flx#d for theand lirltiBt'H Uomruittee, authorieinff • WHEEL 'ALIGNMENT • WHEEL lAUrtCDte FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Churches. jalendar year be^tnnlng Junuury 1, director nod Clerk to execute agree- jjtWrt speaker will be Rabbi Ely E. CHURCH Wednesday: 7 and 9:30 a.m.. iltfi?, for the varioUK j)atlentn In ments between the Kilzabeth Rede- GENERAL AUTOMbBILE REPAIRING State Institutions, was referred to velopment Ag-ency and the courtft-, Pllcftllc, spiritual leader of Tem- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY Today: 10:30 a.m., ladies prayer Holy Communion. Public Welfare Oonimlttea. •rtuliiinp to pining- of ceraln por- •HAKB lawvioa —, cAsiBtlir^"" ple B'nai Jeshurun of Newark; Park avenue between Seventh * group; 3:15 p.m., nativity choir Thursday; 1 p.m., meeting of of Health of KIlKabeth. re- ,_f)HK of Pearl and K. Brcmd Sis., in Tra CHuk Par tfc» O«s« •• ••«•• the Oily of Kllzubeth, wits on roll y {$0 p.m., meeting of the junior and Eighth iU. ^,,,ip, thlH Hoard to appropriate rehearsal; 8 p.m., sanctuary clioir the circles in the various homes. fi~.O0.O0 fo the Union County Air Pol- call unanimously adopted. juSuth group. Rev. H. Mortimer Geaner ir. rehearsal. lution Control AsHociatlon, In ac- 9—Kit'ehnldi'i- Uiertuempfel for Sunday: 10 a.m., junior rehear- cordance with Chniiter 212, I-UWK of for Stale-County-Municiiml AffalrH ^f rfijsdiy: 8:30 p.m., Institute Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity ECHO LAKE CHURCH 1 !*S*, was referred to Committee of Committee, ricconthig; the bid of the WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTOllIf « Adult Jewish Studies. Course sal; 11 a.m., service of worship choir rehearsal. OF CHRIST he "\Vliole. Pair Mall Service, Inc., for the pur* Authoriied "Bmus" Statio-i m ittfdy: "Jewish History—from with sermon by Mr. Gesner. • County Clerk, enclosing Oaths of chase of used equlpmnetf In the Elec- Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10 600 Sprln.fi.U office or the County Coroners. tion Hoiird for ^">,373.00, they be-Imr IIHDID Spanish Inquisition to Napo- a.m., noel choir; 11 a.m., carol W.stfi.ld IHret'tor Benntnger appeared ftt he highest bidder, was on roll call •00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. j Obedience is the mother of suc- this time. innnlmouKly adopted. :hoir; 8:30 a.m.-12 noon, Sunday Today! 8 p.m., mid-week serv- Corps of Rnffinepra, U. S. Army, 10—Freeholder Horllnh for Pi- Call For and DalUar, '. Friday: 8:15 p.m., sabbath cess, and is wedded to safety. School Teachers retreat. ices. Devotional and study. Sonp ndvlninff that application Imn been nance Committee, resolving that nil made by Crown Pei'roleuin Corp. for i ,.< ipproved, he ordered puid, •ervice. Sermon topic: "The Pro-—Aeschylus Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11:30leader, H. Y. Maguire. Study of a DDrnift to cnnMUunt a plpr and In- ± un t- ijeiiiK no further buwlneRB the Book of Revelation continues Htall two dolphhiH in Arthur Kill, to be considered, Freeholder HIckok a.m., regular worship services with KlUtibcth, WEB referred to Roods made ii motion to adjourn, which the Rev. Harold A. Scott presid- under the direction of B. E. Baw- id HrUlfff's Committee. wan duly seconded by Freeholder ing. This will be the fourth in acom. This Is a non-sectarian aupdilmendent of Welsh ta and Carr and unanimously carried. KNDING HOME CHORES? MeHHuren, advising- th»t no l!»r.(J UI rector lien .linger declared the series of sermons dealing with the rbudy, and visitors are invited. Holld Fuel or Poultry Licenses or Doai'd udjnurned. Adjourned mee*.- iMIM nwckanlc can help you with your probfomt of great themes of the Christian Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible class- plntfM Issued during Decembfi". to be held on Friday, Jiinunry Ahoiwtions, Carptittry, Palfkting and gontralrepair* a l Loqtil Government Hoard, tii»prnv- 18, I!f57 ut 10:00 A.M. faith. Nursery care is provided es. Primary through adult. Be-l|if£- an appropriat'ion In the amount A. HTHKTJ ATJJTSTON, MtrpVlting Mvlngt. ' . ' during these services for children ginner and advanced adult class- nf $i4.R00, for the purchase and can- Cleric of fhe Hoard .,.,„- fHOMf ArTH S fM., Wf. 3-7013 one tothre e years old. es provided. Beginner adult class 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., church conducted by Mr. Bawcom. Ad- LEGAL NOTICES school; 8:30 and 10 a.m., Men's vanced adult class teacher, W. D. Bible Class in community room of Fogle. MNT OP I'KltMO.N'Al. l>KI.I.M,ri:M'S itPcmrdH lit the office of the Collator of Taxes, Westfleld, N. J., Indi- bank building. All men are in- 10:30 a.m., worship. Sermon: cate I'IIB following per**onn am dclinaitent iti personal property taxes with vited; 7 p.m., Youth Fellowships "Why Do Wa Pray?" Song lead- InUtrest levied and due up to the end of l£>uti, na of 9 A.M. January 28th, meet;, communicant's class, iji- er, Lcnnos C. Norton; 12:30 p.m., Amount BttTicted by the Rev. Mr. Bcolt, Herald of Truth. Radio station Year* viill, In««rp*it assisted by Gath Seavy. WABC; 7 p.m., worship. Sermon: Jameuiijitrn |>abn ...1961-1961;. .139.97 Monday: 3:16-4:15 p.m., Troop ."ThefGolden Rule." Song leader, till t f t . 15.110 Tifftphorii We. 2-0003 Thno10. V.. Haliuy, 058 Went Hroud «l . 39.91 24, social hall; Troop 27, auditor- J. E'. Shewmaker. Communion ilny Hfid, 401 Wont Broad Si .. . ISr.B-] ir.G . . 39.91 ium; 77-9 p.m., basketball in audi- served nt both morning and eve- I. (liillman, 4S1 Went Uroud Bt . 23.89 Minn K. It, Uoklnaon, .401 WOHI' llroad Ht . 7.55 toriufn. ning worship services. S. Yrneiiii, 12S CRCOIOIH Hlnco . ..1II52-1S5G. . 39.91 Tuesday 9:30 a.m., women's Wednesday: 10 a.m., Woman's Kennetlciuimii T1.. i»ij1'etty,, D51M4 (^arleto^iiiieiuini Huad . ..196ti . 11.10 Al. Tucker, 609 Central Ave ...1962-195G. . ,39.SI chorus in alcove; <10 a.m., Girl Bible class. Course in "Bible His- Dumltilcllkk (luiflleihil(lllll . 777 CentraC l Avu ...-1033-19(11. . 03.59 Scout Troop 13, auditorium; 3:fB- tory," conducted by Mrs. Bawcom A. ]•'. Unarm, R10 Central Ave ...1962-!950. . 39.91 (!. (.'. Hftuine, 2O0A Cliarlea SI ...l9B6-lSr.il. . 30.82 WE RECOMMEND 4:15 p.m., Troop 21, auditorium; continued, with lesson subject: Howard M. I.ove, 245 Charli'urliH .St..St.'. . 80.54 Troop 61, social hall; 7:30 p.m., "Moses Plagues Egypt"; 11 a.m., ...t. T1. Clarkv, m 1 iv,, 02ud44 iC, iimuttrmiiilnndi Mt..m . . . ..i»52-i6r,c!! . 80.M Weblos in social hall; Troop 33, women's work group will sew and \Ti'H. H. M. Spurlock. 443 IJowlier St.. ..1954-1950.. . 23.89 F. J. Kolx-'UBky, 21U Rlmionilnlck Cncolone, 114 Oreene I'lace. ..I960 . 22.39 1344 South Ave., Plainfield ketball in auditorium; 8 p.m., M;«-lln J. (Jreen, 21ft I^enox Ave . .195.1-15CC. . S2.0S choir auxiliary; 8-9 p.m., Scotch To Address Forum r.. "Peterson, 3:10 l,lvlnB«lon Ht'. ..1952-1966.. . 39.91 Julin wloHrimnnii, r,4r. North Ave K . .10.r.4-lt30.. . 19.5;, Plains Rotary refresher First Aid I". U. Kuiiyuki, 031' North Ave. W : ..1955-11150.. . 30.82 for Civil Defense. CRANFORD—The Rev. Julian Ocl-truile A. Hmtlh, 238 CllV-harcl St...... 1952-1956.. . 80.M V. H. Ullswortli, 720 South Ave. W...... 1952-195C. Alexander will address the Inter- Anthony Rli.... 20(1 Sun»ex Kt . 39.91 " II. Klmnierl ..1952-1950.. . 3S.SB COMMUNITY faith Forum of Union Junior Col- . 137 Washington St ..1956 '. K,.i6 A. I.. Smith, 41U Wi'stfield Ave ..lSf.4-1950.. . .18.83 Consider the advantages of Jalousies, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lege, Cninford, at 11:30 a.m. to- rhe Knife & Fork Healiuiiant, 113 Must Brirad St' ..I960 . r,9.4O Mountalniid* morrow at the college. H»u»e of (Tiirdic 631 Central Ave .. liir.G . 7XG Mllort Bros., 108 Central Ave ..1954-1950.. . 23.89 Storm Doors and Windows —then call Rev. D.lywyn R. Rayon, The speaker is pastor of theJOB. Ml Bella, r. 10 Central Ave ..1954.196(1.. .117.37 minister Willow Grove Presbyterian Jr. E. Hurry, OptonmtrlHt, 20S Lenox Ave ..19.50 . 29.87 iJivyrenc-e Ilneek, 215 North Avo. K ..I960 . 7.55 Today: 7 p.m., Junior High Church, Scotch Plains. His topic nii*kou-Hkl, 103-107 North Ave. w ..1950 Campbell Co. to discfuss installations I'.muiHOM-Jay cleuniTH, 20 Pronnect St . 0.45 Westminster Fellowship recrea- will be, "College Students and c 4 1ri s ..1950 : .. . 22.39 Their Faith." £•>, -, »"«•"« '"<>•• - °w> Ave. w : ::; • • ..1955-1950.. . T0.32 in your home. tion, supper, program and wor- Ohnrlo» V. Brady, 2!l Knat Broad St ..1955-1000.. . 15.GO ship. Miss Anna Blanche Murphy, in- A. T. Uoarl, Duncan Hills HH ..1966 u. k. (Iriint, nuia'an Hills C3A ..1955-1950.. . ir,.io Tomorrow: 6:45 p.m., Men'sstructor •Of English at UJC, isA. It Aiisloy. WoUtfleld Pit. Apta IB .'..•.'.'.'.• ..1950 . 45.60 Irotherhood dinner moetfng. faculty adviser to IFF. 1^. D. Schlotlt, 825 ForeHt Avo . 22.39 Patricia R. Irwln, S30 Forest Ave Aiit 14C i?>(i . 29.87 Speaker, P. S. Mathewson, super- 1 (Jeo,-Kl, Parr, 820 Forest Ave. Api 1511 " i«SS A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTHHH intendent of Union County park Doing the will of God leaves me ished , tT",?",,!1"? }\"% i?"?,!"'"^ unimid'Febriiary nth ! system. no time for disputindisputing ubout his i»ncu 111 the Issue or the Westili'ld Leader on Februu_ry_14tUEHT h Saturday: 10 a.m., Senior High plans.—GlG . MacdonalMdld -31S-S-14 Colleotor of Taxes. Westminster Fellowship cookie Fees— baking project at the church. •Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church I FORECLOSU School for all ages, three years to .,.. ,». o.«tr .«^£I ?-£^^J5^I ^ Pf TAX LIEN adult. Senior high students meet e fllinB of a COUP* at home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Any person desiring t therein. r» tax lien till*- Wilhelms, 1501 Pox trail; 8:15 1 lO DU by,?"«J• and 11 a.m., mid-winter Commun- &i05sA hanging ion service. Sermon by the Rev. or by «1 Rayson "For Sinners Only." Re- barrod ception of new members at 11 a.m. service. SHOE CLOSET Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Bible1 study group on "Healing Grace of TO LIST - DECEMBER, T956 God in the Gospel of Luke," fol fir miXady.^.by Protex lowed by Intercessory prayer. Al lait a compact ipace for. all your iho«i... at 3:30 p.m., carol choir practice I handy M tqual, lie ltoop 'bvt\ for iaiy ultetlon... 8 p.m., chancel choir practice; so •i elf the floor and protected from duit or Kufflno,. cial education and action commit- tee-sponsored meeting for church iind community leaders on juvenile | yc 'IfflCilHI... H Kanfi In your' .• ntmit MM Htkm ./.} delinquency. WletflW Axrl, (DM «lo»h, atlle «wd IYW^P tjfp9 of tnO^f T Amount of All •> emmnt... fo> temperary or MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL T Llena James W. Morris, student minister Certlflcmi! Accruing aub- prectalon tollortd el'hwVy (gauge DwcrtptloB n. Ap|i«r« oa Tax Dnpllcnte Becordcd In aeqtii.ni to Tax Sunday: 0:45 n.m., Sundny and tn Ccrtlllcntt of Tux Sale Union County Si Vinyl pintle avir rigid win front. Hchrdule Cfrlin- Hl •* MU lieen BOM 0HNIH* for Sllhh«i quilting wlpu dun wllh School. Members of the chapel arc pnte 'I'm Snlc Name of Prnoni ApnenrlnK a* 0"°'rt " •llhck r»t Number Nn. or Land to be AIIe«/rU by Por«l»« • damp cloth. ' invited to attend the communion 1. 27-30 1010-le Brown Ave •64-10 Oct. 4, 1054 (•roceedlnm n» It Avv'"" "" ' services nt the Westfleld Presby- 2. 1117 43 1211 Mildlsnu Avu. VV. 20111 213 17.71 laat tas dupllo"'' a. 16S 7 61-22 Oot. 4, 11151 21)10 225 terian Church, 120 MufllMon Avrnue W. 1571 Dec. 21, 1942 11.18 72.44 Carrie Moorn In full rongi of imorl idon lo match •1. ills 17 121 Slmriniin Avo 71 20.73 01.4S r.. ids 18 177a llei-. 15, 1917 11103 I-iumi BocWIlo your tloirt d.cor. Color •'•teellaiii ii. 12:1 Khurniau Avu Dec. IT.. 194 7 8.13 010.79 MngKlo M. 4 Turner Vt. Rolilnson 2 "1741 lllllf. S.K1 l'K.77 7. 17 !ir,l t'nrteri't Mt Hoc. Hi, 194 7 lsr.ii 4 So 8.13 US.77 AimTia coiius f*r le«tl! Hunter Grun, Ptrrl Blut, Plnk.Turqintie ' s. IS 12S ljiifayotto AVP. 11112 Doc. 2, 1!MO isn.i 210 S.89 an.so « pon Smith J.to I.IKUVIIUI- Hlrrpt 1777 Dec. 15, 1947 Wllliiur, N. Smith 1803 208 8.13 1O0.G5 (prflwcnlly known nx as.70 wary B, t>D«-t>li .IctTcrson H. E. GOSLING 1 !l l:'.»i l.nnivi'ltt' A vi'inio) Ueurge \V. Stovull •UN'S J« fs«ff« nmrr »». »lnyi; pocket shoe (lo'ldl 0"»U-W) $8.95 10. 11" l.i'XlnRtoii Avc. .lllne 21, 1937 IS 03 8.fir, 11. t; 11 li rl T'lH'. 2, 1!MO 1803 1!0 '1)1 208.57 1 013 Carteri'l Kt'. 1742 S.Sil 7.77 Alnilrn -Woaver FLORIST l^. lr.l l.i.ilni!ii.n Aviv Dec. 15. 1947 1«62 LSI) 10.44 1 fill.CO ,_"*» i««i Irewn wtlli Tonirlm, Navy wllh Rid Mm. ^ 1.1. 2,4 U 17M HIT. ir., 114 47 1803 ISli •7.04 142 Hum I Hun Ave 17411 8.13 ' 'LOR 1 17.4S Win,,,, & A,|U nob|nson M. 2.'Hi lru SCKIUPWII'IJ Avo Doe. 15, 11147 18U3 2:1 a S.13 M.HI 1B. 28 811 rrunruril Avi'. 17711 Dec. 16, 1IM7 isr preferential —Sir Henry To Play MeCarter locations are btmg accepted and Discusses Events "Foolm1 Ourselves," the Patrl assigned immediately. • Afcout once each five y«aj» l(jorse 'Plains Founder's Day Gregory musical revue which waa decide to make & fatfeit 0* sb to have been presented »t tire By negotiations just completed our own shoes and promptly SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch aft^r one Plans Discussed ainK-Fanwood Y'B Mefi'a fflok Mo»q«e Theatre, Newark, on two internationally celebrated ac LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS >ard Proposed held Its regular semi-monthly din- March 30, under Griffith Music tresses—will open on St. Vai ner meeting last week at the YM Foundation _auspie«e, prior to a entine'a nigAt at the MtCarter hooi Program FANWOOD — plans for Foun- CA. A short after-dinner S9Og Broadway run, will not be present- Theatre, co-starring: in one of the derY Day were discussed by pro-fest, with piano accompaniment by ed as scheduled. Word of. the with- most highly-acclaimed, and fre gram chairman Mrs. Thomas Man- Preston Grove was held and con-draws! of the show from stage quenty-debated,' comedies of re ihan, Tuesday evening at thesideration was given to forming a presentation was received from cent years. Judith Anderson, re uyv endursed the Scotch school 4 PTA executive board Y'a Men's barber shop quartet. the producer last week. verting to comedy for the firs RIALTO seting held in the Plainfield time in years, will share big-stai • fBoavd of Education's pro- The program, arranged by Nor- Gregory explained that the show n •ust Co. Fanwood branch. A skit was in Minneapolis on itg way billing- with Cathleen Nesbitt in "The Pictures" will be directed by man Paterson, consisted of on-the- .Enid Bagnold's "fhe Chalk Gai t voters will"te'askedT'ap- spot films of the recent Stockholm- east when Sue Carson, who co- WESTFIELD Mrs. Clayton Myers. Mrs. Rob-Andrea Doria sea disaster, taken starred in the production with den," the Broadway success of WESTFIELD 1-UM ert Louis, Mrs. Vernon Davis and by Paul C. Merwin, who answer- Gene Nekon, beeaftie ill and sub- jfjDITH ANDERSON season ago, which has been tour, 1W F 1 h e Mrs. John Hobait will assist. ed questions during the showing sequently the entire tour was can- ing the big-theatre cities of th TODAY THRU SAT. ' ™Hs ^w add itionr°to Past presidents of the PTA will U.S. and Canada since October. I'maion School. Evergreen of the film. celled when it appesreS that Miss Judith Anderson PlAINftflO 6-3500 e guests of honor at the observa- Carson's illness did not improve Robert Wagner and the old high school, tion to be held at the general meet- A discussion later centered on Coming to MeCarter Opening Thursday, Feb. 14 a Terry Moore ways and means to raise funds for d it was found that she might 8 p.m. sharp, the play will con- ing Feb. 5. Mrs. William Lukens, be' out of the east for an indef- Broderick Crawford flSSdVd site now owned president, announced the Foun- the proposed new Y, plans for tinue through Friday nigrht a' which are now in the formulative inite time. . Co-starrinc with Cathlee Nes- 8:30 and Saturday Thrift Matinei 1 Board of Education, and ds Day luncheon will be Feb. 4 bitt, in the subtle comedy-mystery, "BETWEEN HEAVEN ;f,ase «f four additional sites Elizabeth. It was voted that and investigating stages. at 2:30 and evening performanci "The Chalk Gard«J," Judith An- at 8:80. Written l>y End Bagnold AND HELL" Werner Sticlcel, principal, Mrs. The Y circus was discussed fur- derson returns to the MeCartW i"*roi'Checchio, member of the Thomas Manahan, Mrs. Clayton ther and plans calls for it to be directed by Albert Marre with Cinemascope and Color Girl Stouts List Theatre for four performances be- scenery and costumes by Cecil *l Plains Town Council, re*Myers and Mrs. Lukens will at-held in April. ginning Thursday, Feb. 14. An- — HIT vo. 2 — , chosen ".voung .man of the Beaton, the featured players are Noroman Krisburg was appoint- derson plays the role of MisB Frederick Worlock, Deirdre Ow- Anita Ikberg ' by the Kan wood-Scotch ed membership chairman. Each Subcommittees Madrigal an anigmatfc and self- •„, Junior Chamber of Com- John Snyder, board member, will ens, Rosemary Murphy and Stan- Robert Ryan speak at the general meeting on member was asked to bring one possessed young lady who takes a ley Bell. AJso In the cast «re Rod Steigsr ce declared, "Having served new member to the next meeting The 50-voice choir of Virginia post of companion-governess to Member of the Citizens' Ad- the referendum and the proposed Union University, Richmond, Va., Audrey Ridkeweli, Ruth, Chand- 'get. The five candidates will to be held Tuesday at the Y. It the fVrst-sUrting-, ) i e - m a 1; i n g ler and Helen Bonstelte and "Mr "BACK FROM „ Committee, specifically _ on is the hope of the club to obtain will make its second concert ap- granddaughter (DeirSre Owens) elementary school building invited to attend, and make pearance of its eastern tour at the Pinkbell." The .production Is pre- ETERNITY" irief statements to the PTA. enough members to receive a of one of the glories of the reign sented by Edward Choats, Albert ittee, I heartily recommend charter from the national Y's Westfield Senior High School, of Edward VII (Miss Nesbitt). program as having been AH parents of Boy Scout Troop Men's Clubs, by the jiext meeting Sunday, March 10 at 4 p.m. Said the New York Times: "The iATi SHOW SAT. Nttll ™J after careful considera- 104 have been invited to attend since only four more members are This choir has traveled more main problem seems to be to un- and analysis of all factors ;his general meeting. The troop needed. Information may be ob- than, three thousand miles this mask this strangely omniscient S E»rra Cartoons Sat. Mat. , is population centers, rate urill present! a color guard. The tained by contacting Mr. Kvisburg school year and has already given young woman. In the end she ,r0»Hh, and present needs. This aeneSiction will be given by the at PL. 6-6068 OTFA . 2-9102. 20 formal concerts in five different turns out to be sordidly fascinat- SUN. - MON. - TUIS. ' mm is not a "dream," but a Rev. Richard Smith of the West- states with a capacity audience on ing but it would not he fair to con- THE MUSIC STAFF •rvative estimate of present leld Presbyterian Church. each occasion. * fide her pai-ticular folly to people hat Elvii Presley Meds for the children of who expect to see the play." The ,,ch Plains and Fanwood." Mrs. V. B. Baiter reported on Candidates To The group is- under the direc- Richard Ejan Je PTA library. The Helen Short tion of William J. Goodwin, in- McCarter box office is open daily aver three ttieuicnd fivthm * PARAMOUNT E. Peterson, president of the lemorial fund idoka have arrived. (except Sundays) from 10 a.m. to ifi (3500) different "LOVE ME TENDER" itJeld Board of Realtors and structor of music and head of the L team pf two mothers staff the 6 p.m. — ALSO — btr of the firm of Peterson, Address PTA department, who holds a master in LONG PIAYING RfCORPS ibrary each Thursday from 1 to music from Columbia University. PIAINHIID 6-M25 Leo i. Cebb in gle and Newman, said, "A J>.ni. SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch It ranks among the top college mostly Hf-N , ,t measure of property value MOW THRU SAT. "MIAMI EXPOSE" ,ny community is the quality J; A. Watts, safety chairman,Plains School PTA will meet on choirs in its interpretation of the the community school system. reported that a Him entitled "Fire Thursday, Feb. 7 at 8:15 p.m. inNegro spirituals. CLASSICAL Jeseph Cotton the school auditorium with Jiffs. Viveca Unclfors COMING ONE BIO WEfK ote for oyr new expansion pro- in Their Learningr," has been or- The Bethel Baptist Church of CRANFORD MUSICAL SHOWS m is a hedge against property dered and will be shown to theRobert E. Pfitzenmeier, president, which the Rev. Robert L. Smith is Cr. WIO.-TUES., KB, 6-12 presiding. The Rev. Harold A. "fcALUDAY BRAND" aluation," ' shildren sometime in February. the pastor, and the'St. John Bap- MZZ , and Idward Peterson, former mem- Mrs. Lukens advised that a nom- Scott of the Fanwood Presbyterian tist Church of Scotch Plains of Now Playing thru Monday "OKLAHOMA" Church will give the invocation. which the Rev. Sterling E. Glov- ROCK 'N'. ROLL Barbara Stanwyck of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains ating committee would be ap- Feb. 4 Sterling Hoyden rd of Education, stated, "The pointed consisting of six mothers Candidates for three Scotch er is the pastor, have joined to- Gllrj- Cuo|>iT — Iliir.Hli) ItlvUiiIrr POPULAR STARTS WED., "MB. 1) jramendatione submitted for Plains seats on the Board of Edu-gether in presenting the program. "CRIME OF PASSION" representing all the geographical "FRIENDLY MOOD MUSIC lie consideration at the corning points, and one teacher. cation to be elected Feb. 13 may The Rev. Mr. Smith has an- SUN. - MON. - TUG. "FRIENDLY sol election are products of Mrs. James Mone.welfare chair- speak to the association. A qu nounced that Dr. Proctor, the new PERSUASION" DANCI ; and detailed study by the tion and answer period will fol- president of the university who PERSUASION" man, announced that many articles I*IUH Of EtAS 'rd of Education and the Cltl- of clothing have been brought in low. holds a Ph.D. from Yale, is ex- Kiitliryn Or«} MIMI — Orctttp i' Advisory Committee. The >y the school chifdren for Hun- Henry E. Bluhm, principal of pected to accompany the choir to "The Vagabond King" PIANO lor additional elementary rarian relief. There is still a School 1, will introduce the at-Westfield. .. facilities is pressing, requir- M'lOC IAI, ITC. treat need, and the collecting will tending candidates. Invitations Further information may be ob- Kinini: MATIVKI: prompt action. This action, :ontinue, have been sent to all candidates: tained from the Rev. Mr. Smith, .. I'III. a — RinitM i P.M. a tax burden, can also be John S. Irving', John E. Runnells "IlKHKIIT NAXIIH" All In browser boxes conve- An international relations com- Wr. 2-006 or the Rev. Mr. Glover, IANMIIAI, ATTACK" m RELATIVES IN .j upon more positively" as an Jr., John W. Snyder, James Beli IH.f.'ft CAIt.TOOfcK niently arranged for quick irWnity to invest in one of the libtee was formed with Mrs. Rob- We. 2-2097. HARTFOHOY and Dominick De Cuollo. (election. •Si t precious parts of our Ameri- irt Miekle, chairman. Mrs. Frank Start* Tuetday, Feb 5, Visit them by phone. A • Some part of every man's life UIMMEO Mm SUM UMfU MTTEN herltage — adequate e d u c a- 3trang will assist. Robert L. Cochran, member of thru Monday, Feb. 11 3-minuto station call from lal facilities for oiir children." Mrs. R. F. Perdunn, hospitality the school board and school edu- should be dedicated to making a The Wi'turr 'I'lint Vi- All IIlive Newark after 6 p.m. coata ;ation and legislation chairman woman, happy. lliih WIIIIIIIK l-'ur "THE DESPERADOS 'he tax burden referred to bychairman, displayed samples of HliKiilrrtli Tuylur only 4Si plus tat. Peterson consists of a tax in- :up3 and plates for the approval for the PTA, will speak on the Ilork I ARE IN TOWN' school budget and the building ref- What can't be done is forever ill le in 1958 of approximately if the board. She reported Mrs. II its per hundred dollars of erendum. being attempted by somobody who GIANT" John Jensen will be hostess for the can't do it. .M valuation, and an addi- Feb. 5 tneetingf. Room mothers of the first grade mnnvn AI SAMARA RYAN HAINHHD 4-S477 with Mrs. Warren Bowers as 1,2,1—NiUO Turn., Wrd., Tliur. „,„) NOW . . . ADULT \\ increase in 1.959 of approx- • MOH. • : ' . • » Dm tux) W*. I-1MI •ty 20 cents per hundred dol- chairman who, will.,serve as hos-See, Approval For I 12.1 NlJ.1 ll-llllly ..ENTERTAINMENT I to \»Ve cite of operating'Plan to Sponsor tessed during the refreshment pe- .till)—Hi", Suliiriliiy OMN MON. • rm. fvn, m » LIBERTY riod in the cafeteria include Mes- Proposed 'Plains School 1,1X1—iiOD—Ni.-.n Siinilily TECHNICOLOR German Bugle Corps dames Kenneth Disbrow, Charles fcn. Wite Colville of Fan- Stevens, Harry Wade, Charles SCOTCH PLAINS—The local M,. member, of the executive SCOTCH PLAINS — American Adornetto, William Kovach, Harry Government Board in Trenton has ,rd of the Nw Jersey Federa- Legion Community "Post 209 is Messemer and George Berg. unofficially indicated it will ap- I of Women's Clubs, the Fan- making an effort to sponsor a Ger- Mrs. Pfitzenmeier, Mr. Bluhm prove the Board of Education's Jd Woman's Club, and theman Bugle Corps under the direc- and Mrs. William N. Kreger, first proposed $2^300,000 i elementary l»«eH Chapter of the Redtion of drill captain Rolnnd Laing. vice president, will attend the Un- school expansion pi'og»m, accord- MpiUUtf Jss, urged the voters to support Any residents of thl3 area, veter- ion County Founders' Day lunch- ing to Delmar E. Everett, secre- • scaool expansion program, "be- ans or non-veterans, high school eon Feb. 4 at the Elizabeth Car- tary to the board. Your LOCAL. Insurance Agent •». she said, "I think our MeCARTER art mplls (boys) have been encour- terot Hotel, Elizabeth. Mr. Everett said the indication OHilir 14-15.16 I •?, one of the most essen- aged to johi to prepare for the was given last week after five NBATRCOP PWINOBTOM I things a community should Memorial Day parade. No experi- school officials, including Mr. Ev- Gives You SERVICE ffkMK n l ssts, f.0. tn MS) FROM WESTFIELD Je, and without adequate edu-' ence is necessary. The question of Proclaims Heart erett, appeared in Trenton. Mak- lonal facilities we cannot ex- uniforms has not yet been settled. Moiith in 'Plains ing the trip were board president, JUDITH ANDERSON [ »«r children to become good Those interested are asked to Rusaell P. Paterson; board at- r J[?' a"d Mrs' Colvilk otify Mr. Laing at 408 Evergreen SCOTCH PLAINS — February torney, William Beard; school au- 1 "veil in Fanwood for 23boulevard, Scotch Plains, or phone ditor, Charles Boehm Jr.; school CATHIKN NISBITT 1. and in i , will be Heart Month in Scotch 8p te of t ]e fact Fa. 2-86S6. Plains by official proclamation of superintendent Howard B. Brun- Because he is not the employee of any one TWO ORBAT STAKSI A OREAT COMtDYl l,!S\i • no 'hildven, both The quota for the one-day cere- Mayor William L. Sampson. ner, and Mr. Everett. P«a thair wllliiigneas to pay ra'l palsy drive has been set at In signing the proclamation to- The board proposes to construct insurance company, but a representative of sev- •« tax™ in otier to provid() $1,000 lor Fanwood and $1,500 day, Mayor Sampson called upon one new school, .build additions eral, your local insurance agent can suggest T«E CHALK GARDEN "• "ith an for Scotch Plains. The total for the residents of Scotch Plains to to three others and acquire four Union County is $50,000. Miss (give their earnest support to the sites for future school needs. policies which best meet your needs. t'ft8oUheS(!"iceor. Dorothy Gillie, assistant manager 1957 Heart Fund drive," which of Scotch Plains and the Union County Heart Associa- have ,„ . i the Suburban Trust Co., Scotch 5poken out fav 'lains, has Tbeeh named treasurer tion will conduct throughout the He will, as a part of his service, survey your ]Z ProP°Md program. if the drive'. month. The local association is , Am II*"1 f°™er commanommand affiliated with the New Jersey needs with you and recommend certain cover- ™flM n Wion PPostt, 2020dd, Heart Association and the Arrier- ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. ages. He is at your service 24 hours daily —and Pfc. Fraser Haley. can Heart Association, the only Est. 1912 h 1 » » h a good school pro- national voluntary health agency WM. G. MULLEU, Prat. Serves in Hawaii devoted exclusively to combating the person to think of first when trouble comes. diseases of the heart and circula- FANWOOD,— Pfc. Fraser F. tory system. Local and long Distant* Moving Haley, son of Mr. arid Mrs. F. E. Because his real concern is not just to cell Haley, 127 Hunter avenue, is a The Union County Heart Asso- Hpuitthold Goods Exclusively ciation has a local goal of $64,- insurance but TO PROTECT YOU — you make a member of the 2frth Infantry Di- 990.17, according to Mrs. Louise vision in Hawaii. H. Vogt of Westfield, 1957 Heart happy choice when you select him for your insur- Haley, a vehicle mechanic in Fund chairman, who was present STORAGE Headquarters Battery of the divi- at today's ceremony at the mayor's ance service.. SHIPPING * o Prep sion's 64th Field Artillery Battal- office. m Pi ion, entered the Army in Septem- i lu y in The goal in Scotch Plains in w»' Ith e exn„ ansio™n o"f theber 1955 and received basic train- 1957 is $2,423.07, according to What Would YOU ing at Fort Dix. He arrived in Harry G. Geetlein, 1957 Heart See Us In 1957 PACKING Hawaii in February, I960. Fund chairman, who was present Av«. East fartmo;*»Ch»«fully The 21 year old soldier was at today's ceremony at the Mayor's Have Done? C nf0 d N graduated from Scotch Plains office. See and hear a dramatic story THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY „ I1 ™ : 'J : 1 • Glv»n on Any 'School in 1953. of one fatal accident. . . and how the /ETNA DRIVOTRAINER is Call CRanlotd 6^»«9« Movln8 Problem Years With Esso helping motorists to safer driving Three Fined In 'Plains ... on the FANWOOD — George H. Sch- the SCOTCH PLAINS—Three per- ermund of 1&. Pleasant avenue ALCOA HOUR WESTFIELD sona were fined last nigXt in Mu- has celebrated 20 years' service for your comfort's sake...see us for nicipal Court by Magistrate with the Esso Research and Engi- Sunday Night, 1N\IIII!TIII\ OF George W. Jackson, all on motor neering Co. He is a member of February 3 hiitn vehicle violations. Petier CottrH, fche design and drafting section In 85, of Coloftia, was fined $25 for the company's construction engi- NBC-TV (Channel 4) HEATING OIL as speeding. Penalized $16 each for neering division. not having their cars Inspected up representing • mp to date were Aloyayis E. Dillon, £sso -r' spent in USE CLASSIFIED ADS 4TNA CASUALTY 'I'futum was 21, Warren Township, and JacK Members of National, State and County OILBURNERS !or the oes A, Cowan Jr., 20, of Plninfield. TO BUY OH SELL and Surety Company 1|! Association of Insurance Agents: for nil th, The company behind the policy with lite PS. (Personal Senlcti BERMUDA INFORMATION ^Automatic Oil Deliveries PDAIISAl.I, * FIIAMCKMIACIl, IIOC1I A. WIM.IAIH AflHffOY CENTER Pufalfc l«rvlc« lowtii'd IM3. ' - win MI unpie eupptf ii all times WKSWV tl. IlllM'NBIlOIlP AIR -• STEAMSHIP - HOTEL gr«at>r fublk lafaty P. CHAIJf * IIIC'll, INC. ASNOI'IATI'IS, INV. RESERVATIONS A. OAMII.I.O WII.I.IAM II. I'VSTWIOK. JR. K^ Watchdog Burner Service - kMps your buwar ID TOP-NOTCH shapt Wmqw DA\KI0II >« I1ANICRII IIIM|'T(I\ IIAN.VA * ««N A Russell iTiTiiiiin Agency Til!'. Ill'filll ACIO.VTY Connolly Sweeps Over the double ce'ntur, , eleven-game winning streak before Cranford erased the Leading the victorious Laymen Kol>in» *ere: Bonnetti 208, Cucc zero from the lost column, and Rahway sprang its upset. was Jodie Freeman who scored 17 Sports 34 .'6 Marvosa 208, Cir'cincio,,''' points on five goals and seven free Curdinu i In Early Bird Carl 203, Schrope 202 Still The losses do not change the fact that the Blue Comet* 2 7 3 3 Devils are still one of the best clubs in Union County and throws. Spencer Thompson and 26 14 3314 200 and Salomone and Mac Quigley were right behind 2311 36¥i 200, will play an important role in determining the victors in y 22 3S Connolly shut out Zimmerman Freeman with 16 and 16 points, Acuriis 19 41 in the Early Bird Bowling League the county tournament next month. We lean to the local MurkHin respectively. . Tuesday to maintain a two and Elm Delicatessen quintet to take all the marbles in that event (XJMKTS Trnylor'B R. K High man for the Trinity court- F. Marvosa one-half game edge on runnerup Arbor Inn ' " Ik MacQuigley, as captain and high scorer, has drawn J. Perry .•• .'..'. 115 Baily who also scored a sweep at Miller's B«iutV " ters was Dave Ryan who scored N. Plscopo 165 1S6 l>tl stone . " much recognition for his play but the other regulars come 142 Caldura Cont. '" .8 points on five goals and seven 121 the expense of Mulreany. In the Martin Jewelers'; i in for some well deserved praise also. Spencer Thompson, ree tosses. Ryan was injured in J. Hyrnes . .'.'.'. 140 me no other game Donovick swept Mc- Mone-s Oalsu Boma Bakery the "big man," has combined with Roger Love to gather in the fourth quarter when he collid- Totals .. ~7O2 Intosh and Ludke took a couple Silver Mirror "' a good percentage of the rebounds, both offensive and de- ed with teammate Bob Feeley ACORNS from Rice. bile driving toward the basket. K. Spewer • 116 111 125 w I. fensive. Jodie Freeman has contributed some strong play R. Kelly . • 137 14 8 112 Qirnux ....UEi. STliNB Blind 132 Connolly »|;14 18Vt 161 end a few high scoring nights while John Guthrie also t was small consolation to the 132 •Bully 36 21 Blstllne ... IIS C. Spenrer .... 131 1 12 Cunick rinity rooters that Ryan's shot M. Snenier li'o 163 Ixinovitk 31 26 gives a performance which would make most high school 159 MclntOKh J. Kaloinone 1 17 was good since he had to leave the 29« 27(4 Cirinelone . coaches very happy, Totals • • .... 675 CbS 1-uilke .... 27 30 204 game with a gash over his right Zlinnierniim 26 31 Totals Mulrtany . ye. BOBINS 23 34 R. VI J. Sieveds 171) 119 Rice 17 40 GOOD SPORTS! Fran Cagnassola was second lib 127 Q. Johnston" .'" i ',7 f. Hyrnes . . . 1-1 L.UDKK 11. stiles ;iij Kenneth W. Richter and Henry G. Richter, both of iigh scorer for the host team with N. Sherman . 1-13 141 152 65 Tt. Wii'lluni ... 119 1H 132 J. Bonnetti , 1110 467 Hillside avenue, have received official citations from , dozen point. Bob Feeley had 11. H. Evans Hemnath W. Robinson lOi 148 K. KHSH ...... 124 83 ino 1. I^nbrutto I if,7 Roger Love and Quigley fouled ... 178 M. lminron .... 133 111 139 Florida's Upper Keys Chamber of Commerce for release Roger Lavs, Weitfield, »eti off hi> accurate jump ihot to icore II. i.ihlke . . .. . 127 134 117 Totals Ji. of the famous sailfish. The award plaques are presented tut of the game in the fourth two pointt against Rahway Friday night. Th* Blu* Pavili were Totals leriod. Love's foul came when a 161 Totals ...... 503 upiet by the Indiam' five, 57-39, for the second Ion of the IS. Roblnvort in II M -I to the angler who releases game fish in the interest of G. Johnston . 106 143 HICK ouble foul was called on the •eaton. 139 I/. Kelly ...... 12 :j 11 K 105 O.' DeMareo jij preserving South Florida's fishing. S. Ureuo lit) I. lialdwin »7 SO Westfield player and Feeley of 11. Me.I 20 70 166 will be recorded on a frontispiece. . Totals ., outfits for runnerup. Tutiils 7r,i) 7(i7 M. Ilonovlik .... IIS 1L1 • Teli>f»ki . HID Holy TrlnKr to the Newark Council No. 1 team K. 1'Mnh 104 I 1 IS ii f V w • 'ID. Anderson l.'O ;he week before, last week they CAItDlNAUS 1>. Wclnleder ... IITp 115 115 Volpi 1 I.', l'"eeloy 5 1 11 MiCube . 12 17 ti. Hlti'lilnKM ... 127 14(1 WELCOME HOME, CHAMP Juley 1 a 6 lost another three to the Eliza- Noll's . . 7 111 J. Hailser ... Kil 1 14 1lli Totals . . . 7.'. I) 11 eltmun . 6 7 K. Siiuarltn ... 133 13(1 Toliiln 494 50S 4 04 Good news for Westfield and Mountainside was the beth Council No. 1 bowlers. How- Kerry's (i K. Jiilmsoii 96 13ti MVINTOSII HOMA HAKKRV DH-l'ne "?.". I!!! ','.'. 3 0 0 . u N. Linos 152 return last week of Olympic diving champion- Bob Clot- liever, with one man short last 1 ... 1.1(1 Kill 13 135 118 lMrlcelll 173 Itynn '. K 18 RY'H A. ifilli"' ..'! ... 20S 169 A. Jiui-klln '114 97 SO llrunii .. . 1 17 worthy after a tour of Australia and New Zealand follow- ~ 'Monlru 0 4 ' 4 week, the margins were very close J<0 II. DurllnB .... 121 116 121 M.uzzu . . , 130 VVolklng . 132 Totals .. ... 714 .1. Milnto.sli 112 1211 129 Saiainone ing his victory in Melbourne. Bob will leave again next Totulu ....Ill 24 r>6 —one and throe pins in the sec- ACES Totals . 4 7!l 4 77 448 Wi'Htflelrt .• Ifl 15 20 16—70 Jjmen 17! 1 , KlHto l'S week for another tour of South America and the west Holy Trinity 9 17 11 10—56 ond and third games, respectively, Cad mil», 11. H7 I '. Kneneer ... 137 159 Totals 711 Tleinunn 1111ml 112 MUUJ1CANY AltMOIi INN coast which is expected to conclude about the first week They are now in ninth place in T. Klmone . . ,'. 14S 135 D. Mulrtsany 110 . Robinnon .... ISO WettfUM 57—Rahway 39 I-. KHIBIT of March. the W5-team league with 31 won J. Traynor . ... 115 1S5 17S 114 MarvoKa 114 Westfield's Blue Devils dropped and 29 lost for the season. The U, Perry . . ... 134 117 154 1*. Sprenk Klezer |;s their second straight ibaaketball W. Hiesa 131. 14!) 103 Murvosa .... ifoi team meets the first ranked Ro- Totals . . Totals 4»6 42S . llldl ir,7 SPORTS FROM YESTERDAY game Friday evening when Rah- -HAII.Y TotalH S37 way's Indians decisively defeat** •elle Park No,-1 team next. KYUU3R3 K. Meyi-m .. 133 123 FIVE YEARS AGO—Weslfield cagers scored their highest J. Niionll . . 100 117 14 5 1'. Bully ... 1(14 76 MONIO'H ("AIJSO SKWWf the locals, 57-39. The Indians !', Jliidklns 115 171 if. Unrk ... point total of the campaign by dropping- in 63 against It. Karlna 126 123 123 M. Payne 170 IS H 1 1 13 1S2 D. Anilei'son ... 1119 166 -Hi .T. sliouRler l's 111 1 jumped off to a 7-0 lead before H. Anderson 137 131 Union. . . . The Westfield YMCA quintet won its third J. Siiparlto ;;; i iiii O. .Olici'iiro 2i'S lil I Jodie Freeman broke the ice with 1U2 169 Totals ... 52(1 134 I'. Testa l.',7 is! I i Northern New Jersey YMCA Basketball League victory a foul shot. .... 170 J. Fliullno 153 !« Totals f) 12 Totals S4« s;s by defeating Elizabeth, 68-56. .. . One of the best woman MARKSMESO7 N bowlers in the country, Mrs. Marion Lade wig of Grand It was Rahway all the way as .1. Hovll J11 110 109 TR'AVLOK'S RKAI. ESTATJ the Weatfield team had difficulty V. Byrnew 106 1"7 139 MORE SPORTS J. Taylor 1(11 Hi Rapids, Mich., has been added to the Elizabeth Sports- J. IIIIFIIIH 1(12 135 123 A. LaCosta 178 1(1 finding the range. Rahway's Kast J. Zaparaiiilek .. 155 K>S 159 II. tirculll 112 171 For-Polio bbwling program, to be held at Echo Lanes. 164 K. Conn 147 II! stole the show as he led the vic- P. Hninano .... 1S4 140 N. Oarl 172 Ml TEN YEARS AGO—Sam. Mitchell led Westfield High's tors with 22 points scored on nine TotalH 71S 670 694 Pages 31 and 32 Totals 771 811 basketball forces to a 62-29 victory over outclassed Roselle goals and four free throws. Free- High School, fur the fourth win in six games. . . .Holy man's shooting kept the Devils Trinity split a pair of games, defeating Oratory of Summit, within striking distance in the first 64-28, behind Jordan's 28 markers; and losing to St.half and he was hi|h for the Lay- NOW BETTER THAN EVER! Cecilia's of Kearny, 27-22, with Jordan tossing in 10 points. men with a dozen points, scored .. . The Blue Devil mermen lost to Columbia, 45-21, after on three goals and six foul shots. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS defeating lrvington, 36-21. Rahway took advantage of their FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—Jack Bacon paced Westfield to foul shooting to keep1 a steady lead its eighth consecutive basketball win in a game A'ith Essex over the Blue Devils. The West- County Vocational High School.... Dan Goodfriend threw field squad committed 20 fouls compared to 13 commited by the Sweet Ned in a long shot in the last seconds for the local YMCA Indians. The Devila made 13 out cage five to tie a contest with Kahway but the locals lost of 21 free throws and Eahway 52-50, in an extra session. • converted 15 out of 29. Smooth At the end of the first perio TWENTY YEARS AGO—Four players shared top scoring the Rahway team led the WestfieL honors for Westfield in a game against Princeton which five 11 to 4. In the second period, Sassy the Devils lost, 34-24. The four men had five points each both teams scored 11 points and . . . Ken Allen's Westfield "Y" lost to Elizabeth, 37-35 the Indians held on to a seven '. . . 14-12 was the final score of a game between Holy point lead, 22-15. 1957 CHEVROLET ESSO HEATING OIL Trinity and St. Mary's of Elizabeth as Sonny Degnan and In the third frame the local Durkin led the Trinity upset with five points apiece. outscored the host team 13-12 bu OABWOOD itOUSB in the final period, Rahway pullec l'\ Muau... - steadily ahead of the Laymen am with M. I'erry . extended their lead to 18 pointi Jeannettes Snap \V. Ktmime.r 1(11 — K. Wohrlu . when the final whistle blew. DeKtcfanls ins MlKllw.i ... I I'll us Mac Quigley, injured in th Tie In Merchants DeSunetls .. 171 no 1T.0 Pingry game, saw action hrieflj 151! in the game and made three point Joannottos outscored Hershey in on a goal and o foul shot. Roge the outside games in the Mer- chants Handicap Bowling League MA.NM'ltA & SONNS Thursday to break the three team D. Matlnol n .. 170 li'.rl'> tic for the top slot in the stand- D. A|>pe/.ziitu Ill lit; PARADYNE HO 4 15. KKffloMon . nil 1:1s ings as Knoblock -was upset twice J. J^aurent ifi.H s S. Klozei- 15.ri by Perry. Manfra swept Weather- SI "Two-Ten" 2-Door Station Wagon (2129) hek to extend its win streak to 84 eleven in a row. Air Con also had TotalH . ....\. 1107 SSB a shut out in three jrames with WIlATIIlOitOUECIC The BEST BUY Is K fiiliiilUH US lilil Gives greater economy- Connelly while the other match V,. Hvhroll) Ill IMS had a score of 2-1 with Elizabeth II. Culdcroni! ... IIS 127 At Your I). Sllliw 134 ISO Daily Journal over Garwood C. 1-lpkc Ill IJO House. 107 107 LOCAL-DEALER Bowling; 200 were: Tcnncson Tutula 7:ir> super-clean burning 210, Klttrcll 213, Klozer 208, Hig- $ee it Blna 205, Snyder 204 and Chap- AllAl t CONN ININC. man 201. It. MIII'LIMM I llllii 11 IT. N. IIIIIIIIIUHUI-Q 1 NO ISTi w i, M. I'lulI'lliail 171 1 Drive it . JCIIllllottl'H ...... 3 lli 2";!4 I!. JdlltiHoll . J 78 CANN Ktmblo'i'k MniniH. . Vl)i,t 2»4 II. frun lilil °T BUY A BEnER HEATING OIL tta; 13H/.I Inilly Journal. 32 2K 11. PulziT Today at PAVZEnT quality 13380 Heating Oil with iVnmilly 3114 2«M, HO ADYN B 4> This Manft'a & Knim ... :i] l'!t detol i ?2- aniazinff new additive, another Air ('nil ]Mr 211 111 development of Esso research, now makes ESBO Hea- Clarwunil lluuvo . . 21! 31 COXNCOXNOU.O Y IM.l'JIIHNtIHNii I'frry & **OIIH 2(t 34 I!. IttlQllltllltu 1 1 10 IIIII ine Oil super-clean burning, and allows oil burners to il. KlIMi'ii 1 <•». T< ,.«„, 2 III CM I., (l.nlil I Ml full HLiiIrr 8-7ll(M> Kltlrcll I.17 11'H Inn WEstfield 2-5034 WESTFIELD )50 •is Totals Open Men. & Frl. Eves '111 9 !i"> B«*O Oik (N, J,) LEADER, THURSDAY,*!ANUABY 31. 3 957, THE 173 Silt 140 Set trout Season Annual Jersey Coast First In Fabette I.i. t.. 110 133 15- 7 ZO 1" & 146 Am , i 17J 11 Opening fm Ap»91$ ADDITIONAL SPORTS Boat Show Planned Held by Wrights Aabury Park"~wiH ' sta«e its The 1957 trout season will Bet K fourth annual, Jersey Coast Boat 171 onder 14 t. Bonnetti Leads S.lly"!! t^H IS; 105 on Feb. 16 and running for nine .ut of ft first place tie in the under the new lah snd ^aaw i ixle ischer Posts i .M,c I., i 11.11 Yale Swimming Squad 118 1(11 Hi 167 days, throug-h Feb. 24, according Fabette. Woman's League Friday piomulgiated by the Near niiiiik ' to an announcement by JosufhE. by winning a .pair of contests while State Fi* and G*me Roger AnderKon of Wentfteia is Ml •,•:,- l.M'FJh.1 I ieam in Sports 27f Game In X1N1CS McLean, com*nis,<.ionej' of the Kew Wrirhts was taking- sole possession 'hl Ii4 M' Othei than the opening 4i» ii klii 111 117 a member of the varsity swimming .MillVU 14.'r IS" Jersey Department oi Conserva- of the top spot with a sweep of M h r,llll U2 116 fishing houii, will %e item KUBfise earn at Yule University, Kalner tion and Economic Development. Westfield Studios. Elm Delicates- •Ut iweep With 676 Recreation Loop It.-.* .. 13J 1 '0 t 9 p ra Again this y«sr flwf Anderson prepared for Yale at K Jerry Casque, direeter of the sen tU'd Fugmann for fourth place will In no niiniinum site limit flf Westfield Senior High School, ahovr,'wy« the main exhibit floor with a double win over Austers ti out. The cieel limit wiH J» tijftt rtj s,vl.(it the Police to where he was captain of the swim- Bonnetti moved to within one,- f Convention Hall, the mezzanine while Barons tacked two losses on trout pei day, of which not.mar* BonneMfii Pawn in the Sports- ming team and a member of the srpKtt KUVK.NS Fugmann. Maple Tree Inn won mlf game of second place Liberty (16 levels and the Boardwalk arcade Rails Drop than foil) tiout may he takes R*'n-linft League Friday when track squad. A winner of All- n the Recreation Bowling League 143 will offer a .panorama of boats, twice over Edith. Marge Miller 171 1M from deMg^ated fly-fishing wirtarg, Oairv squsJ lost a pair to American honors for three years, Friday when they defeated the 14S HI.'. engines, ge&v arwi equipment dis- turned in a 234 game, Poases.sion limit fe, one day's e*t«a^ J , Fu-miinn. DeMaltinos lost he is a state record holder. atti'r team in a shut out. Stranich played by manufacturers from all w i Two In Gutter Landlocked salmon in Sew Jar- J •'S whi... thvy Ml hvice to At Yale, a jnember of the class ouilt up a big lead by sweeping Tat« In . points of the globe. Wright's Dress . . 40 23 sey may be legally teTcen 4uriaf " rotiti l,cr. In the other of 1959, Anderson placed fifth in enninger. In the other games, 104 3S 25 festfWd I '. Fllani . l to I'Hm l..tqut»! .36 2? Th« Rails tost one game off the sam<; peiiod, under the provi- * ir.ino swept Rogers 2 the 440 yard and 1600 metei free- sinners by 2-1 sores were: Ven- i. Homifti 173 U1S (•Al'KHIiJtl'.N Futflminn J 25 Vt !JSt {. Venuil': 1 OH lul 1 HI iin-r .. 115 103 i;: then lead when they dio]»ped tw< sions of the new code. The l«n^ ] had two wins over styles in, the 1956 National AAU leri over Danker-, John Franks If. lu-Saili- 1 4ft so •Elm l.lelicu 5 H! H,' HilUt run . . 1 37 144 1(19 Kdfth Hutu SO 33 games to the Hsckeisi in the Gut minimum size of such salmon is nd Roff<"' •ver •Westfield Atlantic and Tom- .1. Mill, el 111 llli) meet and was on the winning 600 Totillu . Ausi 29 hi :M% tei Bowhmr L«»itue while the Pin 15 inches and two is the da3|r yard relay team. He is majoring zyk over Norris. , Ill) itiu .Maple Tree In 2(i 3? ang-tio and B. Taylor I Mi 116 Wf«ttl<.|d Stud 22'i 40(4 spotteis uvele winrimg a pa,ii' from bag limit. ami's to tie for high in American Studies. r, Mi 001 Huron's llrug 21 43 hot 24 Venneri scored 990 and 2861 I the Alleyaops , A. Bonnetti posted or team hig-h while Frank Fischer Sauerbrun Slips '". Meyel'n . . 1 ::4 102 Ft'tiMANK Fi:KL .OIK. IIV Under the 1957 fish and gam* ;7G for the best series rolled 210, 279—665 for individ- I. Honlflt ] 1:1 IK. «• RieM .: 13» 118 170 IS' 136 cpde, it is prohibited to net, ti'»jk !r24 112 117 M. Wlklfll 123 12!» 111 1 it, just one point shy ual honors. Phil Testa threw a 224, 1111 lu;' Three Fight For J 111 P. HutlKkiua llli 138 125 j Neii i JUI or attempt to net or trap any t^spe je record. Hii?h games 207—603 series. Bowling 200 Ahead in Pin (Jp 71* 7(1 !{. Fuginann .... 117 HI 147 I Oestn leg 100 or species of minnow or buitfish nella 214, 206—610, were: A. iStranich 238, McFarland A Neil*!- Ji ISO Totals f.fi.'i Tutnls 485 r.BS from March 1 to June 14 from • u 9'« 210, T. Bonnetti 215, Top in Jr. Loop 2S4, Guiro 232, Remeta 231, 202, m that section of any stream tint is While Lon^ was taking a pair (ITiUM-VRERli MA RON'S Dlil'U STORK Tot il- as 3 'llanni'no 212, Schropp* 210, Buoncone 221, Tomczyk 215, No- from Marshall in the Pin Up fiirls 9S MS K. Myera J.'iO 13i AlABTOPs stocked with trout. ii gQ^ Wuf't'ii 204, J. Man- vello 214, Stiles 213, Sempreviva ftohK ...... i:'.li 131 114 Ii. Ferfeby U6 UO^ The Scorers moved up on the Bowling; League Thursday, Sauer- no JI. R-hwHitr 1* U0 M ' rltiHelt ltd 130 After June 14 any type or spe- •'.nd Abbrusiato 203, Filicello 212, Rieder 210, Gibson 206, Flia HIS l.li S« brun was sweeping Kacirek to '. ivflto vk'lf IB I 162 U. ltelnllurdt ... 146 120 R Pol d HI 32t Cadillacs in the Junior Bowling 211, 209, DePaola and Adams 20S, 101 101 ci«B of minnow m»y be taken j>te» 8nd Ferraro. ( break up the three-way tie for TotalH 502 S3O il! 1*3 League Saturday with two wins Tomaio 202, L. Stanich, Boss and Totals sss (134 117 viiled that they be limited to 28 over the Eagles while the Cadil- first place. The other games pro- MTKES'OIUCK U ltiuhcr 180 per day per person. An; seine m..m,,,m Fiii'l <>I1. 1QV4 lf"i Bonnetti 201 and Riethel 200. duced 2-1 scores as Greenberg I). Hoy1« B4 RI-SI DK1JCATES9EN lacs -were losing a paif to the King 10. WrlK'ht ..... 101 M. Pilvclec 14» H2 SOD used to secure minnows shall not Pins. The Cats swept the Fire- I. had the outside games over Mc-At. Mf'Kendrii'k . titi9 1 S3 111 H, TDurliliK 177 HO Totals be praater than 10 feet te length Stralllth Seat €overe 44 l!i 1). aiuleUU'i H Hit 84 ; 33% balls to tie the Scorers for second Kendrick, Pratt came back in the Hit Hltnn 110 110 110 and four feet in depth. Any min- 31 K 2.-. r 1^3 U'S i«r 14i 1l» 111 177 HoKtrs Bonnetti IJeeo. i .. 37 26 final two against Holmes and Totals 540 001 V. Hotklu 2S place. In the other matches, the Uennlnffer Agency 77 now trap used shall net be Urge* nil H'l 27 SC 30 27 Jahi'ling set down Hogrefe. * 1'asiore 114 Thunderbolts won a double from Wentneld Atlontlo. 35 28 than 24 inches tn length, nor have slliV-lil I.uml't 37 Korrts CllevroU't . 31 14 31( I. ' C. Slrm-linn 1S7 > Mug ISO 17 the Goofers and the Hi-Lites took lillna r 120 I. Iseuer iss a -funnel mouth greater than twt John Franks 27 3D 32 19 II. .Mi'Alllster 100 120 145 1«3 tE4 a brace from the Aces. Danker 26 87 nff 31 20 I. lliliii. 139 361 inches in diameter, under the DKMAI i:Noit3 147 Al'. ('heerhii'i' 142 3 terns of the ntiw code adopUd by 162 207 c«4 lilacs ... 9 A. Venneri & t'o... 19V4 4314 eenbu-B . :7i,4 23V4 S3 83 Totals ... 135 4 Sli Kt orers S elrek ... Totals ... COS lilO 5"T FiS 'Hie State Fish and Game Council. Cats S UllURTV CLASS ill ;3«J S?i4 «, (>rombone 07 110 15 1117 i»6 I. lIUInskiiB 1112 11! KendrlL'k WAPI-B TIIKK INN' . ( BiaiiiW I* ne 118 The code further provides that 142 1 KG Ill-men y ir. Pratt 151 H. Cliirkmiii Sli 183 144 ins K1»K Pina .. . o "afiltk 189 164 RilineH II. (.'hrnlU . 3 12 ,f Oentnae 1.9 11 1O!I itso 17!> Hogrefe 1. rreeljertr 126 ' 11)1 123 1)3 I ill between March 1 and April 13 at Ai'es u llrkey 1S7 170 1S4 1 M. Warner 1(19 183 !.. Kent]- 128 1510 li« Tliunde rljoltH I'. Hilinskas 1*7 12S 153 Juhrtlug IS* II* M. Kli-f 121 1S4 338 lit 1*8 8 a.m. 'When the trout season 8,11 Uaggianu 102 17a 100 S. I'luuB.-en K.l 1558 TC - 110 iling s 100 C Tutnln 4S0 642 2 »I 17 opens,' it will be unlawful to angl* WE. Hll 210 2.13 4 Tulnln ... 030 1,1 .... 3 Totals S07 7»9 M. I.I nek .. H'4 12(1 KfOlTIl HATS with fly, bait or lure, or 'with hook !li7 1H0 M. I-IIIIB . ., 119 11(1 ion wit ..•• 1«1 lkr, DONNKTT1 11I3CO. No. 1 ISM! n. Proudffiut 133 11!>' 13( Totils and line, in "the streams, ponis at 1:. 1 FIRE MAbUS 1. Stiles 178 ISO )' Hu.lillllK llli 1'. Italley 116 H. Klnmierninii ... 332 97 ITS 1CG 245 II. IU-IIIT .. 13H 120 ir.1 XI. Ari-lxoll 108 sit lakes stocked -With trout by the US ir.s 178 M. Perry . IBS t. (Inrdner 14r. 172 It. Htfevenstm .... S6 107 ('. Hlytli . '.'.'.'.'.'. 117 • 102 .:. AVnlker 16S 114 1116 109 11)9 1119 H. Jlngvtti . ir.o 1117 140 M. AnUer»en 15G 101 State Fish and Game Division for Ill J. Bomleltl 173 llli 1 lit 198 7K7 921 N. Brown. 189 Totals 146 the 1957 season. S. Mundell 119 144 1D8 1. Honnetli i tie 2U1 570 SCO .•97 Totnls 007 483 113 113 113 Totals IKi.", MORE SPORTS TKXAroi J. Mi'IntOKli" U 109 .JA.IIR1.INO 115 JOIO FltEIiMAN'S OOD SHOP 245 .1. OrlETIri .. IDT 1). Jnllrllns- .... 7!i 174 Total? .. 5K4 Totnls not 123 1117 P. I/ixt 13» 150 138 7? '«s CATS V. Kluuns . mi ui .1. C'nrllalp 7S IIS 101 \.. KulHpr Ill 125 lit A moment's inslffht is KUDO Ui3 7ti M. StntlilWiiy ... S7 t. Keiue 129 174 12 U .Miii-Hhall 115 11 1S7 I.. Oi.nnolly 130 334 1211 times worth a life's experience. ' 143 Konnia n Iltj 111 XI. Villa . ..' 10.1 NEXT PAGE 174 . Held 112 l-'l 102 1-0 U'li XI. TUIIlfr 3 76 158 234 l" . JaUrllue 7f. ^. Adiun 143 Totals .. 111 555 Totals 4:."i GI3 TcitHln G5G 572 1114 —Oliver Wendell Hqlmea S8!> 3. flonnelln 170 i 179 587 Pll 12 P. Petrozzelll ... 1(10 l.'.ll 1S1 r. m 149 109 1611 HiS 17S • 138 K. Meyer ]D0 162 IBS VarilPmi.'HEAH T SERVICE 1IH 135 Totals 581 C27 \V. Ulrthe) 200 IlhnclM.ltuiH o ... IJJI }« S37 Rbif 1 124 irtiU.i 823 186 CAnilAiACS TOMCZYIC FIVE 7~~ H. Hrlnnt 10.1 J, Ki am Irk l(>r, K,7 1l 211 .1. Otillasiin 04 J. Tomrzyk 142 I'M 21S isnNNETT! nBOO. 2 I'. Anderson 93 A. (Table .'. , ir>8 178 161 15(1 .1. WHITISH 110 W. Hopkins 1(13 IT.". KiO i. M»WI) }*• Yd 242 200 202 J Bmiiiettl 1»2 2*2 J. Ilemetu 144 231 Totals COU Totals 772 ^\Wi'"..:::!ii ^- 215 KI.VQ PINS Tn sna 17'' 171 8(i 89 f Alum I''" 1»» ir.i 17G JonKlns ...... (U so . Mftnntiw J. StnrnBlli 17K 192 146 handles more than hnH a ton, m. Miimiino 1161 1 7^ P. PlScllpr 210 170 27!> | Ftrrnra IBS mo 4*' Toiiils Totally new Till Cabtl America s I Muunina 212 184 1S3 Totnln 918 892 931 203 Tl JlU.N'IJEIt HOLTS lowest-priced," most modem .Tilt J, AbbrtiKcato . Villa Gil f Tallin Mi S4!t STRANICH SEAT COVERS Cab hnc Six complete new Series, UORERS Tr.TAI !(1! . Kuntz ...... 79 1 "I Kll A. Flls' 174 211 un to BO.flOO-lb. GCVV. \\ 187 1(19 . Halllini ... 104 171 ir,4 m? .. Venlinli'llo 103 I.McFnrlni. Striuili'mh 201311 231(147 ISO nit 133 178 173 132 icn Tt. ROSH 17", 201 1S2 rer 147 A. Strnnlch 188 171 2.18 . rra ir.o Totiila 492 "oil 101 ?04 I Tolalu 791 845 AORS Totnls SS9 9S4 118 S 730 >. Hurton 97 115 .EENNINflBn AGENCY fiOMWX PAWN* DAIRY . Mpyt-r . . B7 85 UK IBS IS:, 70 O. Itussell 192 1ST >. Burnett . .. 11B n \HJdl ir,s 193 . 1H l(!(l 149 Sli KS .1. Oernraiello 121 inn . 1JC 17! . Dennis . 104 M. "loll 172 IRS 173 . 20fl 1ST 214 N. Curl 165 190 . US' 17C 14? I Turtils ! . S17 858 TotnlK .. Btlfl B7S 17!l S7.1 HT-LJTES Totals 840 , PfniiAs on. ". Knwarlh .... 8S 90S . 'inre.ustiinlG 1(1", ir.s 174 i. Mitchell .... 81 lott IIAXKHI! UT, 177 177 . llnriistl it 1 SL' T. Jtnttpn 1(14 HO 16S ,1. Hull ... 110 • 99 11. (llliscm 20(i 13 10C US 21/| 220 2 220 •). Hucclnn ...... 1">00 170 182 109 187 11. I.usni-ill 142 171 is:. I Totals .815 R. Van Hoosen ... 1 111 102 14S 843 Kid SCORES Totals. 8C2 • sr.s Mni-Nell 103 A. VRNNRHI & CO. Team .. Brlnnt . 90 H. Somprovh-n ... 1S.1 212 1tr, O. Bolder . .... 7* 91 T. Taylor K.2 131 1(19 G. Hall ... fll P. llounoror 2*!1 17'. 194 T. Tnnmlo 202 104 ir.9 V. Oulro 2.12 107 148 Pins Sixth Meet Totals Totals nno 849 , W Hich's natators rolled . Anderson* 152 102 9(1 wir sixth win in seven here SI 11 7S . defeating Plainfield, 49- 1'e.Cnprlo'. 133 III n; '• Jt the local YMCA. 13S 158 Sevens Sweep I,lie Blue Devils copnod soven ui 11 ™e event* with Bol)by In Mixed Deck 1*11 and Bob Fish accjunt- t two wins each. The for-Miller Keeps The Sevens surprised the Aces I" mn «ie 40 and 100 yard an in the Mixed Deck pin loop Sun- <3 the latter cop] day by scoring a shut out to move Women's Edge the Aces down to third place be- hind the Sixes who defeated the Miller shut out Foster in theTreys in' the final Erame. The Women's Rec Bowlinpr League last Deuces upset the leading Fives in Niw pickup with Stjteidi; hmly, itsndird at no. extra , week to hold a two point edse over a pair to move one game off the wilt, glvel you shinning jtylo and; the blracst capacity Ellet- when that club held Zebrick runnerup pace. In the other frames oi any half-tanner. Available in 8S- and 8-ft. body lengthi. scoreless.' Raichle and Gaul di- the Nines swept the Fours and vided four points, each picking up the- Eights won two and tied one a pair of tallies, to move Gaul with the Tens. A. Bonnetti topped into a deadlock with Zebrick for the pinners with 213 while T. the fourth spot. Bnsichio tossed in games of 210 and 206. MIIIIT . , 41! Rllor . . 41 j W I. Router .IS us Flnsliy Fives wliry rMnv—(1-J1 8)_ Zebrick 31! 10 Tricky Mixes "". Wlltluy, lioutloy. Oaul .. si; 40 1'lusy ACPK rtali-hle IS • l,inM,l 51 i.i B. Onill . . ... 1 10 Tcrrllli- Tt'n.s 2.1 >,4 3«Vi R 1'letz . .. 1M 1 :'.9 Nifty Xln.-a . . They're modern through and through Club Elects I), TniKt'y ... 1 .'in 10!! 1.11 llntitiy TrevK •it'A its i,4' R, I'tiKiiiini 17S l-'aniiitiK Four* 22 >& 10'i Totnli, . PI.AK1IIV FIVES HAicni/10 flmniinn I (IX 1."2 1.13 1 he boldly modern styling you soe in the new Ford trucks NEW cobi-completely new—stronger, roomier, NEW riding comfort I Big roomy cnbi, new chassU T!. ('nlnu'Pl i;s Ulllier l."ili I'll 1211 Kiiwrtorl New wider full-wrap windshield. New suspension, and increased visibility combins to ^^. Itiilchle ii'i firpco 1112 11!' IDS for '57 just liints at how deep-down modern they really i\re! K. Wullplt U'7 Ilimiiiiniio ..'• HI 1 I' mil . inboard enh step, new Hi-Dri ventilutlon. greatly improve riding mid handling easo, A Tue,d« s. Ili-mln . 134 The beautiful new Ford Ranebero rides, handles and looks ms Totals Sli7 71 NEW hydraulic dutch standard in all models, pickups NEW chonli iWngthl New frames, up to 13( Totals . 4!l(l ri like a modem cnr. Deep down it's a rugged truck—carries IJ'CKY l'|'.( mi 101 to tandems. Busier to operate—works like hydrau- stronger. New sturdier front and rear axletl New KK HiirmiiM . '' !! I2« 127 1114 over half a ton, more than mnny standard pickups. Ford's lic lirukc. Clutch, and brake pedals are modern higher capacity springs! •*V. l-tnvden .. 10'.' . Ventura KlS 1117 109 nil-new Tilt Cab Series brings a new kind of modern design suspontlfd type! K. Zelirlrk ... 104 nr, 14 pickup bodlei, standard at no extra 'Han-, R, Ml llri-baei'k ''. 1(1.7 irt7 TutalM S42 CIS breathing, higher compression uttlot, n»w Super- 1 37 Cab line. in.st. America's biggest pickup bodies! Sids load- Filter air cleaner. Short Stroke engine 6W(a-V-8 "• .TotnlR 51 TRIl'KY KIXEM V. William D. Connolly .... 127 127 ing's fur easier with full-width body. or Six, In every modell ll'lll New Ford pickups buck up their sleek modern styling with miror. William P. Ftnlkneeht ' 151 r'o . Vimtiiiiii MI HI' S"!' ir,ti 12(1 . KluM-limn .... H9 1M 1211 higher power, completely new cubs, a new kind of pickup 10. Sim-lh in 14S V. Hn'fl VJ2 , HIiiTinaii l.ili lt'^1 Mi i:tfi 111 ride, Styleside bodies are bigge.'it (if any pickup. , were elected t n. Kiior llli Tntuls fi'Jfl The three trucks shown hern give you just an idea of the For '57 and the years ahead—- n. WMCIUMIIH 110 123 mile by th II"! i.-.s sweeping changes in the new Ford line for '57—ranging; up unl veniao TKn I). (Hay 0, Kmrltrr 117 no Ill nn 1, Itnlilwln . ISO to tandems with 65,000-11). GCVV. Sec your Ford Dealer fur "' In'"? •? K-'ld at Le- 1. HhnuK'loi 1 VI 140 O. VnKt ( V, f'ornull 1.12 complete details oil the truck to fityou r job. FORD TRUCKS COST LESS °n Sotur- V. Knst cr . lit! im in TntnlB .,.• •>* nil nvai 131 *ll,tMMl on n cnnipnrinuA or rntHory-NiiftKrilcd ll'l prlcen LESS TO OWN...IESS TO RUN ... LAST LONGER TOO/ Tnlnln .. 4S7 Too C ave alread II. nnyton 117 l.KH OS 143 rowd f. I.liit 139 137 M.I n flarknoii ... Hoc" Bin 11. Post .... ion 117 "' nllrninn l»0 181 wn nnd h Tl. OlnvUnnn nit a. JaluibowsW IBS 13T M. Miller . is 5 1.14 r,is 1M Towl" ATOMIC ma V) TnHteVln ..... 128 i:i7 115 Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. A. IleHlpfnnl!! • • 07 101 |f. Wtit'himt« .... !&•* 149 trouT ™ USE CLASSIFIED ADS T. IliiHlcliio .... ?o(l 210 "»> fishing "oiiefiah an 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 TO BUY OR SELL Totals f'S5 5T-1 f*tm Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) Mountainside Pin Van Ronk Holds Westfield-Rahway YMCA Mermen readers Lose Pair Nabod Lead For Fast, (Continued from page 30> Beat Hackensaek Fujrmann and LaMartinique Love u'at. second in the *cvi ii-kt'd up one g:anje on lending Bii- s in the Mountainside Bowling | Hunt topped Weldon twic* to column with 11 pointy un f The Weslfit-id Y junior swim rue Monday when they both catch that team in the Neii?h-bor- goals and three fou] shots. earn snap-pt'd buck into the win •on two games while the top club houd pin loop Monday while the Delivery lumn in the North Jersey Y Bombardos Sweeps Helps )st a pair. leading Van Konk team opened a apuc Saturday by heaving Hack- Tof, scorers were Picc-ola 214, nsat-k, 5S-2fi. four and one-half gume lead with limmer 213, Blahut 212, Knight two wins over Hruda. Sweeps were Golden Dawn Cook of Hackensacl;, winner of Score Upset In .nd Adams 211 and Hal-be 210. he open 40 yard backstroke, in Hied by Winter over Van W L Schoick 'and O'Connor over Call BARON'S A four-way deadlock for fifth !6.2 seconds, was the only indi- HIIH'IHC j-''A :i '.4 YMCA Cage Loop place in the 7 O'clock Bowlinjr dual swinuner to win a first place Rhaesa. Davis Jr. won the other set with two victories over Mor- League "was broken Tuesday when r the ioHers. The locals won every \Vilhein) r< rug:. L'5 ._ for first place. pl&ce by winning a double victory •laf Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with the Day and Night . 98c The winners broke the fame in from the latter club. Marie Meik- d leet being a part of the open Plumltera. 19 ler and Doris Reinhardt converted the ftn»l quarter when they threw 0 ouse program to be held at the ill 19 counters to move out ofthe 3-7-10 split and Doris also 'MCA with the public invited. tossed a 209 game. T-ituIs VAPORIZER RUBBER «gfct of the Duces who had trailed .'rsttlrld 13 H— 3 Box score: •y juet two points at the end of 4K> yard freestyle, 12 and undt-r: 1. Madison Moves Gaiwood Bee [,(IH-V iWl; 2, T. Mr.Coy (VY); S. Runs 20 to 30 Hours the third period. fih-nvlnv Manor . . . all lii). Tine 21!.3 SKCundM, I>;imato & Damato The Duces fell victim to the Golden I'awn Dairy 10 yard freestyle, open: 1. Xirhols Without Refilling Bombardoes fast break and agjjres- Pro's MeenH Wear. iVl; 2. Rollins l«'|; 3. Tulbfl'l Hi). nto Church Lead GLOVES Silver Mirror Rogers Rips line -'Z.'i st'iondn. sivenets. Wuerthele, who holds the -'<0 40 yard breattlstroke. 12 and un- league 1857 high score record of Lusardi's er: 1. Weiss (Wj; ;. Ilsiiiruli (W)j Madison surprised Baptist in Clara l^ouise 2 NlelK^pn (H). Time 27.9 seconds. IS point*, wu held scoreless while Mary's Confer. . . . -'1% 3fi(t j he Church Bowling League last Jon's Hairdresser . Garwood Leaders 40 vard brt a^t(*tix>kt', open: 1. Flaher, also » Ducu hig-h scorer, 1«V4 Si% urslmll (W); 2. Maiholck (HI; 3. veek Avhen they took three games eniitresit l\\rJ, Time 27.8 seconds. itiM held to four baskets. OOLOOL.DB. N DAWN DAIRY 40 yard bucketrok»», 12 and under: nd four points from the latter Kcsty 160 1S1 Last week was position week in M. Keli-hiim (W); 2. Hltt (H'(; 3. Dave Tenny was the big gun .Morgan 133 Hi 13: Ketfliani (W). Time 30.5 seconds. lub to move into the number one for the Bombardos with IS points. Fuliri 118 119 113 he Garwood Men's League and >osition in the loop. St. Paul's F. Murvoea. 16^ 175 it; ogers Texaco and Metropolitan 40 yard naektftroke, open: I. Cook Hi* rebounding was a main factor Total" 673 616 Bis II; 2. Newell IW); 3. Coards (W). aptured two wins and three points in the Bombardo'a victory. George JON'S mjR ilSH ngaged in a hot and high scoring line 26.2 set-oiids. rom Methodist in the other match. P. Cotohe 149 lit ISC lattle for the league lead. Rogers 100 vurcl frt-t-style: 1. Welnmann Kochat, team capt*in hit for 12 h,ulz 12S 111) 140 iV); ;. HJimrah (W); 3. Bul'baro >otman set the pace for the week 109 100 on wto to climb within one game 4). Time 1:07.4. point* and played strong defen- . Cardillo 120 ytud meiilt-y relay: Weutfield rith 220 and 203 games for a 600 li UrulUQlUUQlii . 167 13S if the top. Mauro Novello had a sive game. The Bombardos upset Totals B53 648 all M. Kfil'liani. Deinarest, Huney). iries, followed by Housel 219 Ttl 69—627 for the Texaco team. mi- l :32.1. Reg. $1.00 Sin over the Duces ties the two teams nd Nelson 212 and 201. GARVVOOD HICCREAT1ON Ixccllent Diner beat DuPont to Fancy JIVIIIK: I. Uncol,, (W); 2. EVENING IN PARIS tot first place honors. They will ). Reinhardt 143 209 134 ook ill); 3. Mailiorek (II). 16r» yard frecHtyle relay: HiLt-ken- Pain meet once more during the regu- Amtcuccl i r, ^ Ititi old onto third place, as they too W . Beyer .. 107 143 ck (Nerntun. HHt. Nielsscn, liag- lar league schedule. 145 owdered the maples, setting tj. Time 2:06. Mnncitson Ave. 10 Mazza ... 154 154 140 Uitptlst The Sneakers and the Titans Totals 502 583 even 200 games. PS took two 81. Paul s STICK MJHAHUl'S 6b6 •om Knickerbockers, with Al Methodist net In a close 31 to 28 victory for Byrnes 13« 100 147 the Sneakers, who showed less Hurtpence ... 100 111 103 idi getting a 230. Garwood TV MA.m.SON DEODOR- Zuliarownkl .. 133 15S 115 ipended W. E. Williams in two.Walker Up Six ''Piter 1S7 US power than usual and had to light 4. liownrth .... 140 « 140 turl vigwn Si\ . 175 177 bard to come out on top. The Totals fiO9 535 n the final match, Heflcr-Snyder ikorKO Lit 159 on two to climb within one game 'oteinon 147 HI) ANT Titan's played their beet game of CL.AKA J..OU1SI3 In YW Pin Loop lelHon ...... 212 1S1 the eeuon showing more team if. Paynn 13: 117 147 lest. In apreviously postponed •t. eiwfhio 113 ins U7 latch between W. E. Williams and Totiils 875 work than ever before with the r. Pulkenberg .. 1B2 1.14 118 A combination of sweeps by flve men that played all hitting the '. Blstllnc 178 119 121 uPont, which was played on Sun- BA.1TI.KT Totals SSo SOS 543 lay, Jan. 27, DuPont won twoWalker over Porter and Bate-man lolllcrer 135 IB!) •coring column. Three of them GLENVIBW MANOR yer 158 1S7 ', Triiino 1:5 l:s torn Williams. over Centa in the YWCA Ladies lotiwel ISO 144 •cored six points each. 1.10 jorentz 1 ii 1 17S .. LaCoHtiL 139 147 12!) W |j )ay Out pin loop gave Walker a 150 The Aces beat the Tentwos in .. Plllclello .... 1SI 1SS 144 llnd 150 Metropolitan Door 37 23 ix game lead and put Bateman in 1 1 the last game of the day with .. Kllmaa 155 1K1 148 Itogei'B Texaco an 24 Randy Foose scoring 19 points. Kxcellent Diner,.. econd place. DeFoe won a cou- Totals 600 (78 5liO DuPont i IS* si )le of games from Hall and Ray GUI hit for 15 and Torborg for 12. PS Comb. Window ST. PAL1U MARY'S CONFECTIONERY Klkbk ai 29 cored a double triumph over 'enney . For the Tentwos, Dave Haworth goutherton .. 113 165 108 Hellcr-Snydur .... 119 177 . Paluk 144 112 17(1 i8 29 zindzio. .loultnn 164 125 iunkjlg points while Betts and Garwood Kent .... -la 11 bin . 138 Giirwood TV -'} 3ft W I, 162 Nelson acored 12 and 11 rea-pec- I.'Panro 125 1111 1S8 Walker 31 14 Trot man 203 12 ,«TeIjr.. it. Jtrgenzlano .. 152 189 148 \V. B. Williams Co. Jtl 10 Batemun 20 lllnd . . 160 AJAX Tottiln 634 607 554 t'enta. 2(1 V4 BUBBLE Id the Olympian League the SILVRR MIKROR—ELMORA OAK WOOD TV HV . TotillK 7K8 MM edged the Spitfires, 37 to 33. \I. Mert«r 138 127 150 Hchropo . 1118 11(1 eKne 20 Ml METHODIST V. Bruno 124 145 116 2(1 25 ohnmmn 104 13." Jim Howry hit the hoop for 21•\ Marvoaa .... 116 148 1B2 . Kllinsh 179 15 Ii 179 Dgindzlo •2» 26 lien 132 114 BATH Mint* to pace the Men to victory 3llnd '. 123 122 12! Ogomjwt 1U4 Hid 175 llHll ... 10 211 '"reelaiul is:{ Hill ltlmler II.-, 203 1S1 •.'Rufmiinn ..... 122 1211 Enough for 125 Baths •a Jim Tudor and Bill Gilson of Toials 529 543 556 liraculo 227 RAT irook 1S2 11.1 CLEANSER the Spitfires scored 15 and 10 I. Kontkii .. . 109 111! 90 68 I'.K DAMATO & DAMATO CON. >. ThompHim 11R 1 10 HIS Free Sponge and paint* respectively. 1. Hay .. IDS r. H»hr 124 lan 121 W. 15. W1M/IAMS 1 I I . Perry 135 134 163 .'\ Johnson .. 1 (IK 103 Large Container •The Tiger-Red Ranger game ItligoncHe 1B7 163 15. 154 A. Jones 130 110 1:1 2(10 las ir. i ended in another win for theH. Dumato 150 13S 141) ir.ii A. Haparltn 14S 142 A little sincerity is a dangerous Tigers with Weldon tossing in 17 F. l'etrozat'l lull 185 thing, and a great deal of it is Totals 539 531 IS. Jima ... O and Myers scoring 12 points. The PRO'S MEN8 WEAR 173 Dtlndzlo 111! 104 absolutely fatal.—Oscar Wilde • newly re-organized Red Rangers . Tostovln .... 123 148 134 Kims Kl 122 .. RotUtock •• 129 146 129 Gallagher SO 113 »10B ] under the coaching of Howard IJ. Trtimo 129 i 157 159 Koup 77 75 imi SNV US Tomlinson displayed great promise C. Fllli'lPllo 147 113 II t. Fllcdner . HI9 1J»2 IIS 14 137 • and for the first time this season, Totals 528 594 I. Ortltzner nr, Totul 502 team work began to show results. H. Qreurorck IS'J for the U Strimtoh . 208 186 CENTA , The Royals were dumped by the K. ailbcrt 1113 133 B. Itebor . .... 123 115 Reg. $1.00 Siw Sharpshooters, 36 to 18, with I), llunier l:: I 141 Runnerup Spot Total* U1S S41 C. Perkins .... Ill 54 Indoor Gardener Reg. $4.98 ' Blauvelt of the Sharpshooters net- UARWOOD HUKT b. Jolmsun no A. I'rlnh 173 1S7 TUSSY * ting 14 points leading his team to It. HurilH '.. 1(13 154 Fully Guaranteed * victory. "' Shared by Three II. Peclna, lf.3 ):|| Totals 52!) TIME NOW TO PLANT Hoatek ISIS 170 The YHCAi Boy's Basketbal J. Volpl LSI 177 I1ATU.MAN Leagues will be open to observa- Three teams are tied for second K. Hatuniiin 10S AMARYLLIS CREAM Totals 871 K. Tostevln . If, 4 tion -by the public Saturday. Anplace in the Boro Women's Bowl- 819 P. Mc.Murmy 99 Dutch Hybrid HEATING .open house is planned in celebra- P. Conn .. . .. 91 ing League after the action Tues- M BTHOPO1JTAM UOOIl 1IC 11C DEODOR- tion of National YMCA Week. day when Bayberry upset Moun- J. I'etrli'nlll 200 201 GLOXINIA FANCY LEAF CALADIUM I'. VlKllnntl .... 176 230 To I u Is 594 Parents are /invited to come' set tainside Delicatessen three time J. Halomone .... KM lli PAD .their boys in action. to tie those two clubs with Mar- M. KulonuMio ... 170' 379 UK FOU PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS ' L>. Hl»tu 1113 2 12 J. llalnes 140 tins as the Jeweler team swept J. Cnrllslo 85 »S TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS Benninger. The leaders, Hersney, Totuls 993 M. Oroonbci-ff ... 114 113 ROaiiBS TEXACO a. Gold 95 123' Trinity Loses won the final games from Bliwiae, M. Novello I|)l 167 26 114 114 L>. Buccillo ..... 20: 162 20 CHOICE BULBS • MANY COLORS Hernhey n. B j? ''• A. Vontimlglla . ISO 181 17 Totals 548 D73 Mounlalnsldo Dell. 30 27 1". Testa us 205 19 llALL To St. Cecelia's Murtln Jewelers ., 30 27 J. Buculno ISO 17S K. Hull R7 84 Bayberry (lift Shop 30 27 (1. Klvintz 7(1 117 JJpnnlnKox AuotK'y. L's L'O Tottiis ii:9 SS6 (1. llall inn S5 Bllwltte 20 37 U. Wood 70 102 A' run of 16 straight points in EXC15U.U.NT DINEIi 195 lilii ' the first period put Holy Trinity MOUNTAINSIDE DBI,I H. HrynlldBen . . 20K l.-.fi Reg. 59c A. Pebble 152 1 IS Btclermiinii He. . 21 s l;u Totals 53 7 DON'T FORGET OUR , behind for good as it dropped a V. Honeckcr IS 8 125 W. l>rl»h 143 131 , 67-44 decision to St. Cecelia's of II. Schtilz ... 110 161 H. Clark 1112 20J PORTKR R. ChrlHtlan . 139 111! D. WlHemu.li . Stelerinann Jr. . 171 212 Porter 120 IIS FEATHERED FRIENDS WHITE OWL ' Kearny here Friday night. The loss 108 1 III Plller 115 112 Was the 10th in 16 for Trinity. Totals ti;!o S32 HeTorre, .... s:t 120 Totnls .... tin lilli SO RUBBING Trinity held the'lead at 1-0, 3-2 OU I'ONT llolndel lie, aiKT SHOP Ur-lthel . 17 3 195 139 1311 "FEED THE BIRDS" CIGARS *. 5-2 and 6-4 in the opening mih V. Hrllton . .. 123 114 COHUI ... lnr, IH 2 M. Kayner . .. Sil 112 Mamuhan ISO 1118 Totals . . r.:3 ".Utes. Then the "Hudson County it. MnnKlna 137 126 Mi-voek .. 151! 172 WAl.KICIl Feeders from $1.25 Houses from $3.49 team went to work and went on 1, Ott 166 1S1 ttlru rrto . 1S5 I. Walker . 113 135 loi 13 1 the spree that blew the game t\ Papuliis 1 13 .41 II Totals 711 S52 K. I'M wards .... ion Bird Seed Sunflower Seed Suet Cakes ALCOHOL wide open at the very start. II. IlOB'lctt Totals ISOU 709 PK COM II. WINIJ. CO. .... 11 n Fran Cagnassola and Jim Dc H. Urlttaln 113 1(11 vine were high in scoring for the HUIWIRIC J. Hiinarlta 119 ir,S TntulH 10:1 M. Jufoiinow'Hlty . 178 119 1. Nnonil ISO K,9 losers with 12 each. Box score UUnil 102 102 l or ; stui A. Ronit>ergi_'r .. Itil 13ii "• ¥. j''!» l '7 ISO 81. Cecelia A. Illdi Hi9 mil R Keclnntl ..... loo I:HJ WHO DO YOU KNOW '. MoOough 5* a. Hyblnukl .... :it; n>;i TotalB ~77S S.")l WE HAVE MoCaffefty 6 IS IS IN BANGOR, MAINE7 H. Rairerty 8 K.NICKloniUX-KKIl J COOfftUl , Totals r> r. r» 11711 IX Uk-kcy i-'![ i-.-i Give them a phone call. A FINE SELECTION OF Plug-art . lllORKIIIOY ESTATE B. Comhrola . . 17' is7 , Patterson B. limit 'its 1 I: ' I". MU-.-lo 17|- ]|i 3-minuto station rate 1*. IN'terKon inn "l(> V Carcranbone 1(10 I SI from Newark after 6 p.m. FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS PUgon M. *KnKcl' ".'.'.'.'. i:s N. Curl 1SB ill) is only 85t plus tax. USI OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING WT F. Rafforly M. Kntasulc ... in mi Tntiila Sl)5 Sir, Lefery .... K. liny Mil U'J AND ALL Totuifl liUl 7 27 TolalB 30 IlulS Trlnlljr MAHTIM JIO'WKLKHS THE PLANTING MATERIAL Blind l'JO 120 By«n ii. Triiynnr .... 1:3 no Feiley It. Honuc-tt .... ur. iiifi TO START YOUR SEEDS Wall M. OlllUla lilB 1 17 Welter j. PeiiHit WHEN ITV Reed Totii Is lili: 1170 • TRAYS • FLATS • SOIL • POTS Peimontt'o HHNNINtS J AOB.NCY CasrnHBHOlt R. Kilbuch nil 101 7 • LABELS • HORMONES • SPRAYERS Koley M. Tnylor IIS i 1U TIME TO MOVE Devlne J. Demovli! 151 117 U. Lonnox us 150 TolalB IS 12 < Ullnd 121u1s 121! Come In — Look Around Rt. Cei'i-lla'B IIS .20 II l'J 1!!—0 21 21 _ THINK Of Holy Trinity ... 6 13 7 IS—i TotnlH (1;KI «3 EXPERT ADVICE FREE TOWNSEND Male* shopping aaty - uie your Htmdl-Charge at Bfl«"« Mister, you're headed for trouble — unless we Is your home help you move. Your furniture cost plenty... wired for lull we see it is not broken HOUHIZI*OVifl=R in transit. For safe and speedy delivery, call us TODAY. Pour out «>f My* homti or* not. You need fuD HOUHPOWI* tog» t arflcierrf lervlce and long life from loday'i tritctrlcal appllancai. Check your wiring, JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. ktafcothltl HOUStPOWER lo »n|oy full •lertrlc living HENRY P TOWNSEND > LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT Established 1928 OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Q 0 D ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MOVING L STORAGE 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD 243 E. BROAD ST. ff **A> 405N < SCOTCH PIAINS AVENUE LOCALS: LONG DISTANC€ FREE DELIVERY OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS WESTPIEID. NL'W JERSEY WE 2-6914 ALLIED VAN LINES PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-8717 - Wl DELIVER 241 NORTH AVE. •!» WESTFIELD 24464 Phone Westfield 2-6680