i LEADER *&•• Jlfort Circulated Weekly Neumpaper In Union County ton* u Sacond Claw Mat PttUlUMd OfBc*. W—UtaU.lt. I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Bvtrr Taunt ar 32 P«(M—10 Cwit* Membership Drive Registration Open lart To Join Educators For School Election Primary Battle Voters To Decide On •', •• For Concert Series Voters may register for the Looms For COP Soviet Field Study April 29 school election through Ends Saturday next Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 In Second Ward p.m. at the office of Mrs, Jane ,750,000 Bond Issue Twelve Programs D'Angelo, town clerk, in the Mu- Coulin, Haunter nicipal Building. Mrs. D'Angelo On Agenda For announced that this regitti-ation Both File For Next Season will cover any subsequent elec- Seat on Council For School Expansion tions. Three days remain, today, to- A second ward Republican bat- morrow and Saturday, for West- tle for council nomination in the ^, College has announced field residents to subscribe for April 15 Primary Election was in- Special Election *„„ 0. Stuart, professor of tickets for the 1958-59 Commun- PTA to Sponsor dicated Thursday when petitions Five Westfield Girls Win education at the col- ity Concerts series, according to were filed by Incumbent Alan Bruce ,j retired principal of B. Frank Patton, president of the Cohlin and William H. Baumer. Set For April 29, Westfleld Community Concerts Musical Program ^J, junior High School, has A Democratic contest evaporat- lly accepted a» a mem- Association. State DAR Contest At the same time Mr. Patton dis- ed when James S. MacFayden, Board Announces If Z "Soviet Union Field Invite Public To who was expected to file a petition, Trenton judges as winners. Mrs. 1 Promm" conducted by the closed that next season's four (PicturM oa |»f* 3) concerts in Westfield will include failed to do so giving fourth ward Mrs. Walter G. Perry Jr., co- erry will accompany the grirls to Lntire education society of Mountainside Affair andidate William T. Harbin free Trenton today. There they will .WesUleld residents will go tft tfnited States. one by the National Symphony Or- chairman of the Community Serv- .he polls Tuesday, April 29 at a chestra of Washington, D.C., of reign. ice Committee of Westfteld Chap- model their dresses before the •is Kicicty sponsored a "Euro- MOUNTAINSIDE — Gene and members of the DAR state spring special school election to vote oil which Howard Mitchell is the con- Lyn Ballard will be the featured Candidates for mayor are Re-ter N S DAR has announced that a bond issue of 12,760,000 tocom - ICampvative Educttion Pro- ductor. publican incumbent H. Emerson Westfleld has five winners this conference, at which time they I" in the summer of 1956,. and soloists In "Broadway Meets the will receive their awards from the lete the Edison Junior High and This week the association is Met," an evening of music pre- Thomas, seeking a third two-year year in the New Jersey State o expand the senior high school.; lath American Program" in term, and Democrat William T.I. DAR girl homemak-ers' contest. itato regent, Mrs. iRudloph L. 1 "A Comparative Education maintaining a headquarters for sented by the Mountainside PTA Novak. The winners are Ann Har- "Somewhat over a year ago," the acceptance of new member- Friday, March 28, at 8:15 p.m.Ncvin, , who was defeated by Thom- Among approximately 70 state con- rison, Beverly iWetz, Elizabeth laid H. 0. Merrill Jr., president t» of the Soviet Union is as in 1956. cstants, 'Westfleld entered eight •project for the summer of BYRON D. STUART ships, located in the Gas Company ili the Deerfield School. The pro- Davitt, Catherine Cordyack, and of the Board of Education, "when . offices at 205 East Broad street. gram will feature favorite arias Other unopposed Republican and five were selected by the Margaret Stevens. we were discussing plans lor Ult fi»le of next season's tickets will from familiar operas and medleys councilmanic candidates are: First '„ purpose of the study is to end Saturday at noon. Each season Miss Harrison, 17, daughter of son Junior High School, we an> from Broadway musicals including ward incumbent A. Turney Sav- lounced that additional ipae* note inter-visitation of educa- ticket entitles the holder to at- age, third ward 'incumbent Her- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison of |inj on-the-spot studies of Panelists Set "South Pacific," "Carousel," "Show ould soon be needed at the senior tend all four concerts in Westfield, Boat" and "Porgy and, Bess." bert R. Welch Jr. and fourth ward 400 Register 20 Wyandotte trail, Is a pupil iyjtei»8 throughout the and In addition, four others in newcomer Lewis B. Everett, who In Westfteld Senior High School. j by American Educatofa" For Workshop Plainfield and four in Summit, Mrs. Ballard, a soprano, appear- will fill the vacancy created by Her teacher is Mrs. Maurice "The present enrollment in thai .' •further to encourage cooper- ed as soloist in the Radio City Mu- For Baseball Kosak and her entry was a blue ichoot Is more than 1,100, and it I inong specialists in compar- "The amount of money we will William A. Bowen's deciaion to re- sic Hall, and was a regular per- tire from political life. "oral rayon print, with a blue will bo well over 1,200 nest year. \ education in joint studies Public Invited have to spend on artists and theformer on the ABC radio "Music inen jacket lined -with the niate- quality of the concerts will de The Democratic slate for couni Name Managers, The number of children already it hand descriptions of »du- Tent" show. A graduate of tho •ial of the dress, Ann was also in our lower grades, without tak- To RJHS Program pend entirely upon the number of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, oilman, is, as follows: First ward, 1 winner In the local Weatfield members on our ibooks when they no petition tiled; second ward, For Boys' Teams ing any town growth into consid- i Comparative Education So- she also spent a season as soloist Ihapter contest. eration, indicates that in a few Questions, suggestions and are closed," Mr. Patton said. with the Pittsburgh Opera Co. John J. Morrlsey; and third ward, I is i national educational or- Brj'ce I. MacDonaUl. Less than one-third of the 1,500 Miss Dleti.-H, daughter of Mr. ears the high school student body Ltion. Dr. William W. Brick- criticisms will be dealt with in a "We are sorry we cannot sell workshop program at the PTA Mr. Ballard, a native of Ohio, Thomas, who has been a West- boys who will want to play in the ind Mrs. Edward Dletz, 687 Ter- vill number more than 1,600. ThJ Ithilrman of the Department individual tickets to single con- is known throughout the middle Westfteld Boy's Baseball Leagues •ace place, Is a pupil in Roosevelt nrollment, by the time Weitfield hi History of Education at meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p.mcerts,. " he noted, ".because we field resident since 1940 and re- in Roosevelt Junior High School. west where he starred in his own this spring have registered so far,Junior High School. Her teacher caches its capacity, is expected •Vork University, is the pres- must have all the required funds sides at 3 Stonelelgh park, has according to President George s Mrs. Thomas Bachmann. A Prefacing the workshops will be in hand before we can begin to TV show and on the stage. He been mayor since Jan. I, 1955. Pre- be at least 1,800 and couU |;Br, William H. E. Johnson, was the announcer on the recent Hannah who also announced the •vinnor In Wcstfleld Chapter con- reach 2,200. ssor of education at the Uni- a presentation of facts on Union book the artists, and the only way viously he had been a councilman County graduates by Howard General Motors Motorama TV names of managers and co-mana- gest and winner of second place in y of Pittsburgh, is the vico we can do this is by advance sub- for four years. A graduate of Ok- :he Stnte cotton dross contest, she If we are to have the facilltiea Tomlinson, principal. scription." show. One of his performances lahoma City University, Thomas gers for the 2(1 teams In the Pony leeded for this enrollment, we murt ntj and Dr. Gerald H. Read, in the New York metropolitan leagues and -the two major leagues. ntered a princess style ipMdco t- ,.« of Education at Kent All interested persons may at- Moat subscribers renew from heads the H. Emerson Thomna & luthorlzo them soon. A special area was as soloist in "The Great Associates, Inc., a liquified pctro' The deadline Is March 21 and school election is therefore sched- I University, secretary-treas- tend. year to year, but there are al-Walte." tryouta will begin April 5. Player (Plcaso turn to page 3) The parent education program ways some "drop-outa," so that leum gas company. uled for Tuesday, April 29, when agents and league directors will bo Westfleld citizens will bo anked to K itinerary of the Soviet Field is under the direction of RJHS tickets arc still available for new The evening of music will \n- His opponent, Ncvin, has been busy between those dates separat- and Elm Street teachers and par- members who act promptly, Mr, elude performances by the Union a resident for 25 yesvs. He ia a vote on a bond issue of $2,750,000 Includes not only visits ing players into the various Fritz Promoted to complete the Edison Junior High tat European Russia but ents. It is an attempt to show how Patton explained. The ticket sale County PTA chorus, under the di- field representative for the May- leagues and preparing tryout local schools are meeting the needs is being handled 'by the associa- rection of Aden Lewis, and by theflower Transit Co. and resides at School and to expand tat itniov i lito the heart of Siberia, t«rs. Detailed tryout schedules high. i ..".,;• (interviews and eonfer- of education in the seventh, eighth tion's membership committee, un Maplewood Glee Club, directed by 624 Fall-field circle. He is past will be published soon but fov theTo Boro Chief tk Soviet ministry bf and ninth grades. It also furnish- der the chairmanship of IMvs. Jack Platt. county commander of the Ameri- present full co-operation from all '"the board considered two wayi .Ministry Culture and es an opportunity for the public Charles Hans. On display in the school lobby can Legion and is a member of the boys who expect to play thlt yew of providing for the high tchiiot *.Ieadera, - . . _ ' to express idi'as and views on how will be paintings and sculpture by Presbyterian Church.-He has been and their parents is needed for th Council 4dopU education of these additional ttu- younir-people are being (prepared, *«IMiShM"«iitt te«chei« In Moun- active in community Boy Scou completion and mailing of regis- $972,283 BudffH dcnti," >ald Mr, Merrill, "by bulld- or should be prepared, for the Ullltid* schools. The public is in- work. tration cards, officials sp.id. "jiiff a second school on the north future. Notable Books To vited. Tickets are available a side oi- by expanding the present (Please turn to page 2) Principals and teachers in tho MOUNTAINSIDE — The Borfacilities. After learning from our to Have On the panel will be an RJHS the door. ough Council Tuesday night p teacher, an Elm Street teacher, public and parochial school sys architect that building a second] Feature Display tems have assisted the registration nioted CapL Christian Fritz to po- school would cost, over and above and a parent or two who repre- lice chief. He will replace forme. ual Breakfast sent industry, profession or home. drive, according to Mr. Hamrah, the price of the site, at least $New York City and formed America" is the purpose .raffle and parking committee, ward. He will announce the name: American Legion Hall, Mill lane. Intermediates Plan Councilman James Mitchell report- *«s graduated from Wood- Library Offers of library week, "being celebrated of his committee chairmen shortly. DEAN VANDERBILT this year for the first time as a E. Fred Sulzer is chairman of the id at the Town Council meeting College in Maryland. He The dinner, the first of its kind Benefit Book Sale "raved his bachelor's and Tax Pamphlets joint effort of the American Li committee organizing the affair. Hominy nijrht. is dem-cps in literature and brary Association and the Amer- ever to be given by Westfield Dem- Other committee members arc J. T h 0 Intermediate Woman's He noted this while replying to wi. From 1934 to 1937 Pamphlets published by the ican Book Publishers Council. ocrats, will be 'a fund raising af- Dean Vanderbilt II. Keenan, Mrs. E. P. Perkins, J. Club of Wcstfleld has planned a request from Otto G. Argast of ' Lpich taught at the mis- Treasury Department, entitled fair. A speaker of national im- F. Hurry, Mrs. II. E. Seaman, und used book aiile, the N. j. Federa- ;(i2 Clark street for a two-hout A poll recently reported that portance will address the group. 1 school at Atenco de Man- "Tax Guide For Small Busi- during 1955, 01 per cent of adult To Head CAR .Mrs. Max Glasscr. tion project this year, to be held larking zone ut Ludlow place and wippmtn. In 1040, he was ness" and "Your Federal In- Americans did not read a book, His name will be announced as Mi'. Keenan will be toa.stmaster at the Congregational Church to. lark street. Mr. Argast com- *<• m Woodstock College, come Tax," are available at Miss Wright said. "Another survey soon as final arrangements are at the dinner and Harold D'Espies day, tomorrow and Saturday, iluincd that commuters park all '*> assigned to the mission- the Wcstfield Memorial Li- showed that half of the nation's made, Dean Vanderbilt, son of Mr. and and his bund will play for dancing Proceeds will ibe. given to Boy's lay In front of his home and on «i(l. From 1946 to 1960 he brary for 35 cents each, Miss adults live within a mile of a Mrs. Byron Vandorbllt, 244 Syl-from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Anyone in- Town, a -nonsectiirian school for hose streets. He said there are ",in Bukidnon Providence, Shirley Louise Wright, libra- vania place, was elected president terested in obtaining tickets is ask- boys in Kearny. imes when he cannot get into hit »'»", and was later trans- rian, reminded residents today. (Please turn to page 2) recently of the Robert Flench So- ed to call Mr. Sulzer or Mrs. Sea- Books arc beinir collected by liveway und he added that the w Oriental 'Misamis, Philp- Cancer Chairman ciety. Dean will assume his dut- .memibei-s of the club. ill-day parkers create a nazard ies April 1. Other officers elected or children playing in the area for the coming year are: Beverly tum to page 2) ince they dart between the park- Theological School Dean To Jones, vice president; Alary Lou (I cars. Ho was told by Mr. MitcK- Sampson, secretory; John Grlnor, Vocal Groups To Feature II that his complaint wilt be con? Be Lenten Speaker Tonight treasurer, and Neil Prudden, chap- dcred when the study is begun. ' Cast For lain. Senior High Music Festival The Council passed a (ire com* Invitations have been received ilttce resolution calling for the in- "Not a Pretext for Evil" is theis a non-denominational organiza- by the teen-age group to nttend a The Westfiuld Senior IMKII talltiUon of lire hydrants at Nor- tor Theatre topic selected by Dr. Roy Pearson, tion operating out of Bar Harbor, formal dance in Trenton nt the cr und 'Malcolm Mackimie, this Me., and carrying his ministry to School spring mimic festival, to group hus Jay Pierson as chair- iiuii place and Dartmoor, at the dean of Andovcr Newton Theolog- Hotel Hildcbrccht, Friday evening, bo presented March 28 anil 211 at lorth end of Tudor oval and in the outlying islands and fishing March 28, preceding the annual man and Joel Thompson as vice C'ctur. on p.,e 3) ical School, for his sermon at to- 8:.')0 p.m. in the hiu'h school audi- chairman. The following boys will Willow Grove road near Pennsyl- ports along the_ coast, Dr. Pear- spring conference held at the Cove- troium, will .featuri: sevcnil vocul vania avenue. 0 hl°"c' •and third srod- night's famous preachers service son has also spent two summers nant Presbyterian Church in Tren- sing with tho Cileu Club: Jeremy ™ "old Series No. 1 Junior which -will be held at 8 o'clock at groups, including the cnoir, girls' Uuchund, Carson Hates, Richard wi bc in England, Scotland, and Wales ton, Saturday, March 29. Thoao choruses, boys KIUC club, the "12" da. , »" " entertained the Presbyterian Church. Beck, Kobert Becker, Frank Bell, Ik ,2:3° T-m- "t ^e sen- preaching for the National Council who will attend are Dean Vander- and the "13." Under the direction Art Association of the Churches of Christ in Amer- bilt, Robert Vogler, Neil Prudden, Jerome Hentley, Dlllaril Bird, Si school, when the play The Scripture will be road by of JuncL Grimier Gluasim, these Michael Bristol, Robert 'Uronsui'd, To See Two Movies pkin Eatcr the Rev. Eugene Laubach of the ica and for the International Con- John Griner, Kaien Dohvmann, roups will present u wide variety ; 'rth ' J> '" gregational Council. He has re- Itichtiri! Duck, Warren Buhler, King, Win be prc-First Methodist Church, and the I selections, runging from Hach's Jeffrey Cliandor, D/ivid Christian, service will be conducted by theceived recognition for his preach- (Please turn to page 2) The Weatfield Art Association last play of the "Hallelujah" to a modern ariaii^e- Kobert Chriatiano, Allan 'Chronc, " Rev. Frederick E. Christian, D.D., ing by winning in 1948 an award will sec two movies at its meeting ment of "That Old 'Black Manic." Robiiit Coords, (lion Crane, Fred- tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wateunk •' interest ia the minister of the host church. The for the best sermon of the year Boy, 15, Admits Tho "Hi," u gruup of thirteen crick Oliver, David Creed, David Pla is bci iw chancel choir of the Presbyterian which was subsequently dramatized imiiur 'boys selected liy Mrs, Room of the Municipal Building. J' womcn"e * ins Thefts, Police Say Culver, Donald Dnniron, William Depicting the use of color in prin- • - " Church under the direction of Dr.and presented over a national pro- Cik'ason and ncconvpaniod by An-Darby, David DioU,Donald Oixon, u George W. Volkel will sing two an- ilri-w Mac'Ciisliin will muko its trn- cipal and design, the movies will (.M "'oi-Theatre produc- gram by Frederic, March, Florence A lB-yaur-oId boy has admitted llmvfy Douglas, James Dunlavy, be "Design" and Alco'a film on col- •of 6«. rctender9- dramatic thems, one from the Russian Lit- Eldridg'c, Ralph Bellamy, and Ar- ilitionul anpcarnniM' in thv fentlvul. llrucf Duniiing, Hubert Durgan, urgy by Shvedov and the other R. M. GEORGE that he is responsible for bur-These boys have also made ap- or and texture. thur Kennedy. Dr. Pearson has glaries committed a-t the American Diivid Erion, Hubert Foono, David from Brahms' "A German Re- broadcast for several years ns a peuranccs throughout the com- Legion Home and the Roosevelt nunity to suitf at various chib Fi-niilz, Donald (Jilbcrt, John (till, rns Peter, who quiem." This service is the fourth regular'preacher on the WBZ ra- Named Chairman Of Joseph Gladis, John Goodwill, Ro- In This Issue '»U\eld Detective James Moran, the youth lan Haworth, Christopher Jler- Church News 20, 27 ly Thevo is a Newton Theological School cum MacNrll, Art Slrock, Chris Her- Classified II, 7 an. ." - Dr. Pearson, who has been dean cancer crusade. A resident of stated that hv, stole $125 from mann; first -basses, Jm-k Itei.-t, niiinnv Itobort iltoffmnn, 'Bruce of the Theological School at New- laude in 1948. Ho was awarded Wcstfleld more than 25 years, Mr. the woodworking shop of the Roo- Horn, Jumi's Hubcj-, James J6ne*, Coming Events 20 - il »« »fth?» flor m a an honorary doctor of divinity by Diivi; Lui'i'sseri, Terry Mvntley, Editorials 18 . >, vin. 7o 1'"«1 . t Rrows""'. ton Centre, Mass., since 1964, has Georogc Is n former manufacturer sevelt Junior High School, and $.')!) Rodney Kuntz, William Lune, Kr- c Amherst College in 1957. In addi- iichiird Heck, and HVCOIUI iliasncx, Obiitturlra ...A U ica held four different pastorates in and currently l» pit'siilent of Am- m-Ht, Limning, Thillip UUHOH, Ro- lkin * u Mesdamci, E. from the cash regisler of tliu Le- onl Thompson, Hob ' t.cnukohi, 1'lay'mg the Cards 20.; Now England towns, has served tion to his work as preacher and bassador Services, Inc. gion home. bert Li'iirtkiilil, Tlmmiis Light, In Texas with the Chaplain Corps, dean he has written the following Dean Mi-Uwirhlin. liown, Kocd Minefield, Ken net) Social: fl'H The boy is scheduled to appear The oilier boy's churn] grnuii in J and for several summers has been books: "Here's a Faith For You," lllli;i I II Ire trnim mii-i-lnl—nil L/Udlum, Duvld l,iiors«en, Deun Spurts 30-82 ' - r. Rogers, and anv«r«—hull itnllmi VI Uli-K. • <.-»). in Juvenile Court in the ncur fu- liu festival is tin- Boys' oss Sunday." > the Senior Auxiliary.of the home range borough building program membership .by President Fred Mr. Merrill and Robert II. Mul- First returns will be taken to presided at a brief meeting during Wiehl. Operations Captain Fred reany, chairman of finance and will be ready within si* weeks, hapter headquarters tonight at which the officers of the auxiliary Councilman William Heine an r Grander advised them on the start budget, recently went to Trenton :30, and final returns are to bawere asked to, outiline their work. of a aeries of first aiding training to obtain approval of the high nounced. Quarters will be includ made next Wednesday evening, al- The purposes of organization were GENE BALLARD LYN BALLARD ed for the library, rescue squad which all members, of the squad school plans from the State De- so at 7:30, according to George W. discussed ' and announcement was muat. take. Three men were drop- partment of Education, and to pre- (Story am past* 1) police and fire departments and Pakennam, general chairman. made that the changeover from municipal offices. ped from membership for failure sent to the Local Government polio patients to generally crippled to take a prescribed series of train- 'Board information supporting the education Group Robert Butler of 205 Evergreen children has been completed. board's request to exceed the debt Dean Vanderbilt court was named director of civil To Elect Officers defense and disaster control. Votable Books New and recent members of the limit in order to implement these Senior Auxiliary were introduced plans. (Continued from page 1) The Westfleld Education Assod John Thomas Clark Jr. of 299 Ann Heck, Diane Meierdierek Summit road was approved as (Continued from page 1) to the members of the board. They The State Department of Educa- atlon will meet this afternoon at are Mesdames P. O. Peterson, L. DOG SHOW I »NDAY, tion recommends a plot °f 38 acres Carol Prescott, Mary Ann Lea, 3:30 o'clock in the senior high member of the Volunteer Fire De- library, but only one-fifth Jenny Llanzo, Sally Alkins, Rich' partment John Demoirlc and Rob- Minkel, Elliott Ewell, G. M. nil dn, for' an f,800-pupil high school. The school cafeteria! George Denny, if them go inside the library. Ac- Bounds, Hunter Grant, Henry Und at the high school site, that ard Hall, Elizabeth Stapleton, An president of the association, will ert Butler were granted exempt ept»nce of responsibility of the Tridabeck, Richard Sutar, San- firemen's certificates. Merness, Howard Purdy and Cart- TEANECK AIMORY presently owned and • that Pro- conduct a business meeting when ubllc library world to challenge ton Bunker. posed to buy, measures almost 14 tita Smith and Mary Lou Samp- election of officers for the 1968-59 this condition is clearly shown in TawMtk Hood, Taanack, N i a^res; that at Recreation Field, on. school term will be held. the statement .adapted 'by the Mrs. Cpnlin and Mrs. Frank KINNI1 CUM OF NOUTHMN NEW JlitKy *! Park presided at the tea table dur- half a Wile from the school, con- Those attending the conference Following the business meeting, Primary Battle ouncil of the American Library tains about four acres. The State Saturday will bo Jan Woufcers, Usociation, January 30, 1968," ing the social hour that followed All ftraads on •xhibiHon* on benchei f Dr. William Weat, Union County (Continued from page 1) the meeting. Children's Handling Clatses judged at l'p.M • Department representatives said Mark Brumbaugh, Richard Beck, superintendent of schools, will ad' he librarian stated, that this total acreage of 18 was Larry Everhart, Henry Dohrmann, Conlin seeks his second term as Westfield residents have been dress the group. councilman. He has been a West- For th» banafit olF 104th Eng. Veterans Wetfort F fsr below state standards, but it is Lynn Humphrey and Beverly nvited to visit the Memorial Li- FOR BEST RESULTS expected that they will not with- Jones. field resident for more than 30 Aduht $1.10 (Tax includid) ChiMrw ! years and resides at 141 Sooth Eu brary 'during the week. • LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY hold approval because of this de- Larry Everhart and Richard flciency. A decision from the State K of (to Have clld avenue. He is a graduate of Hall will carry the co'ors for Rob- Columbia University, New York, Department" of Education and ert French Society. from the Local Government Board (Continued from page 1) and has conducted his own law The group will be accompanied U'actice since 1924. A member of is expected in the near future. Ines where he taught and did by Mrs. H. R, Bedk, senior presi- missionary work. the Lions Club, Conlin is • past Merrill and Mulrcany were ac- dent; Mrs. Arthur Griner, state commander of the American Le- companied to Trenton by Miss registrar; and Mrs. Byron Vender- father Lynch is holder of angion and served in World Wars 1 Frances 'Pelrce, secretary of the bilt. Guests at the conference from FCC amateur radio license, gen- and 2. board; Dr. Stacy N. Ewan Jr., eral class and has Used his radio Westfleld will be Mrs. F. W. Mar- Baumer, who resides at 601 St. iuperjntendent of schools; Wil- zahl, regent of Westfleld Chapter knowledge in his mission work. He OKN MONDAY ANP THURSDAY CVENINGS UNTIL 9 liam Burke, auditor for the board; Is also a fourth degree Knight of Marks avenue, has been a resident AR, Mrs. Robert Hanna, Mr. and for six years. This is the first Mayor H.- Emerson Thomas; Miss Mrs. Curry Lea, Mr. and Mra. L.Columbus, and is the only priest Nancy Reynolds, chairman of the u the organisation who is a dls- time he has sought political office. E. Wouters, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. He is a graduate of West Point Planning Board; Charles P. Dohrmann, Mrs. J. Prescott, Mrs. ;rict deputy. As a district deputy, Bailey, former mayor and free- •"ather Lynch is the founder of and holds a master's degree from Douglas H. Sampson and Mrs, Columbia University. A special holder and present Planning Board Paul Meicrdierck. 'ouncil 3801, Sagayan City, member; Bert L. Roeber, town hilippines, assistant to the president of John- We proudly present this great new treasurer; Clinton D.. Seaman of Similar to last year, the coun- son & Johnson Co., New Bruns- Epple & Seaman, architects, and i will dedicate a chalice in mem-wick, Bauamer is a past president line of suits^ topcoats, and his associate, Walter H. Phillips. ry of members deceased during of the New Brunswick Chamber of Local Groups Commerce. In addition to being More information concerning he year. sport clothes for the wardrobe pastor of president of the Board of Trus- both the junior high completion (Continued from page 1) 'Msgr, Watterson, tees of the. Westfield United FunS; and the senior high expansion will MacLnughlin, Donald MacNeil, ioly Trinity Church and council of the well-dressed man of this hoplain since its founding in he is a member of the committee appear in succeeding Issues of this Robert 'Maltbie, Lloyd Marsh, Jef- appointed by Governor Meyner to community! Tailored to exacting newspaper, and illustrated bro- frey (Marshall, David Martin, Mal- 913, will also speak. • Grand Cnight John J. Brennan will wel- study future water resources in thu'res with detailed facts will be versc Martin, Charles Mazza, An- New Jersey. K •BOTANY''500' specifications mailed to alt Westfield residents drew MoCashin, Anthony Mc- ome members and guests. . about the middle of April. In ad- Crann, Richard MeDermott, Paul by famous Daroff of Philadelphia dition, there will be at least two McLarty, Bruce McLcland, James public meetings when board mem- MeNamara, Enrico Micioue, Peter Norris Chevrolet, Inc. from an exclusive selection of bers will answer questions. If Moffett, Robert Moffett, Robert any local organizations ave inter- Muller, Thomas Newell, Paul People in this area have come own mechanics. They are well fabrics, and featuring the finest r aitcd in hiving a board Omie, A|an, Peterson, Jon Post, to rely on'the Norris Chevrolet /worth the asking1 price as they 100% 2-ply fabrics. diicuss the building' program'• at BenHiii Powers and James Reid. Used Car Dept. at North and one of its meetings, a request may. can be relied upon to furnish many Also John Reis, Palmer Routher, Central Ave, in Westfield. They miles of worry-free driving. be made at the Board of Educa- George Rochat, Jack Rosandor, tion office, 305 Elm street, Adams have served this community with a Sherwood Schaud, Frederjek The reason for the excellence e-oau. Schmidt, Gordon Sidford, Kenneth large selection of used cars that Choose from our extensive selection Simms, Thomas Slsko, 'Alan Stork, are in top mechanical condition. of Norris used cars is that they Arthur Strock, David Sweet, are Westfleld traded .cars turned of fin§ styles, exclusive fabrics, Young GOr to Me, l Thomas Thawley, Edward Torer- The owners are among the out- in on new Chevrolets by Wesbflold orsen, Roger Twitchell, Gerald standing businessmen of our com-people. exciting hew patterns and The Wcstfield Area Young Re- Varnum, 'Robert Ven'timiglia, Ro- munity. They have a thorough publican Club will meet' Monday bert Vigllanti, Peter Vogt, David shades...all lavished with famous •t 8:16 p.m. at the home of Law- knowledge of cars, their condi- That a fair deal is the motto Walter, John WefobCr, O'Mara tion and market value. They con- rence/ Newcomb, 225 IWatchung White, Richard Whitmore, -Ben- of this firm is attested to by the Daroff hand-tailoring and other terrace, Scotch Plains. nett Wiley, Philip Wilkes, Nelson duct their business in an honest, •fact that the cusomers are. 50 special refinements that make Williamson, and Charles Wistar. straight from the shoulder man- per cent repeat customers. Go in It is a general rule of life that Tickets for the Festival are on ner. No high pressure salesman- sbon and see for yourself the •B0TANY"500' America's Ihoujd you touch mud with your sale now from those participating ship is employed. Their cars aremany reasons why this firm is so gloves, it is never the mud that in (the program, or from the high greatest clothing value at the "price. becomes glovey.—George Mikes IBCIIOOI office. checked and reconditioned by theii popular.—'Adv.

We invite, you to partake of this outstanding occasion by coming in today for a free and friendly OPEN MON. & THURS. NIGHTS TIL 9 try-on. Discover the clothes with the "influential" look...and discover how they can be yours at i price you never thought possible.

SUITS Botdtiy from $50.00 Michael Stern i from $57.50: $75.00? You Owe Yourself a H. Freeman from $79.50; , NUNN-BUSH EASTER ! Stein Bloch from You get so much mora In good look* $59.50j Edgerton qnd longar wear whan you buy Nunn-Buah TOPCOATS from Shoes 6hoes. Ankla-Fashlonlng shapes the SPORT COATS by a uppers, Incraaaaa comfort, preserves the $29.95 Division of style... SAVES YOU MONEYI from Nunn-Buah. from Only Nunn-Buah Shoes an Anklt-Fashloned SIACKS from

John franks John franks MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL 207 E. Broad St. • ADams 3-1171 SHOE DEPARTAAENT PLA1NFIELD • WgSTFIElD RlDOEWOOD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 19S8 CongregatfonallaU To PTA to Award Both Parties Face Open Drive for 130,000 4-Year Scholarship Race For Senate A supplemental driva for |S0,0M;' for th« Center of Christian Ed»>. The 'WestSeld PTA Council's A three-way fight is on for both cation at the First Congregational Church will get underway Suadajr, fund raising- projects have been so he Democratic and Republican ominations for the U. S. Senat* it was announced today. Fund* successful that it will be possible are for furnishings, corrtingwxiea to extend the scholarships to • in New Jersey. and reconstruction of the paiklag four year terra instead of on* yew Running in the Democratic fri- area. as in the past, it was announced ary election are: Former Rep. Harrison A, Wil- About SO canvassers will matt at today by Mrs. Ralph Braun, presi- ams Jr. of Westfield, backed by the church at 2 pjn. for final brief- dent. tovernor Meyner and claiming the ing. Finance committee in chart* For the past three years, the upport of 20 county organiutions. of the drive includes Stanton A. Council has awarded a scholarship Harris, Anthony Paone, WUljm Mayor John J. Grogan of Hobo- Martyn, Jack McDoanell, Gordosj to members of the senior high ;en, supported by the Hudson school who plan to enter the fie\d Griswold, Chart as Sehaidatktr, bounty Democratic Council which Mrs. Paone, Mrs. John W. Ha- of teaching. Recognizing the need iherlted John V. Kenny's power. for teachers, the PTA hopes to en- grish, Mrs. Marion Slma and tlsa Conservation Commlaaloner Jo- Rev, Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr. courage young people to enter this iph E. McLean of Princeton, profession, Mrs. Braun said. lucking the 20-county Democratic The ,money for tlie support of irganiiatlon and running on the BEVERLY DIETZ these scholarships conies from two 'Victory Ticket" in Hudton, a sources: Each school PTA contrib- roup challenging the county eaun- OWE utes annually and the bulk of the SOMEONE felficld Girls money is raised by the council's ThoM running for the GOP nom- A LCTTCR7 program of showing movie? to chil- PLAY SCENE—Tw» mmWi »f III* cart of "Pater Pater ination are: •Unturned from page 1) dren. Pumpkin Eater" ar« «h«w> in • «••• fram the play wkica will Rep. Robert W. Kean of Living- K%«h a ruffled bodice. t» IUI*J for the Jaaior Thaatra Saturaay tltmm, (Story o» ton, veteran congrcsiman front PHONE KtSTEAD * Any student interested In apply- P«f« 1.) . , • t 17, daughter of ing may obtain further informa- e 12th diatrict. k coat* Mrrl* amywh«vj John i. Davitt of tion through the guidance depart- Bernard M. Shtnley of Ber- view avenue, is a pupil Here's What The ardivjlle, formar appointment we- I Senior High School. ment of the high school. Selection will be made on the basis of schol- Local Cast Legislature Did retary to President Eisenhower. is Mrs. Kosak. She .Robert Morrii of Point Pleaiant, Tl toss of light green astic rating, intention to teach, and need and personality, (Continued from page 1) TRENTON—Here's what hap- ormer counsel far the U. S. Sen' th a brown velve ite's Internal Security mb-conv |aTwoo" »«k»nl ™ d smaller-bows Misses Esther Davis and Mar- ened in. the state Legislature lt e garet Ray. Monday. IttM. , cu»»- She "was winner of GOP Council Plans ) place in the State wool Mrs. C. H. Voclkcr Is director Complete For of the play. The stage setting waa 'Created three-man Senate ommittee iCorayack, 14, daughter of Candidates Night designed toy 'Mrs. K. A. Johnson. pprob e chargeg * of Mrs. A. V. Hivoro is chairman of monopoly and gr»ff t in g»rba»b e End Mrs. John E. Cordyack, scenery construction, and her ollection, . Ttok »<«<*• is a P"?11™ At a meeting of the Council of Republican organizations in Union committee members are as fol- Passed and sent the Assembly «lt Junior Higrh School. Her lows : Mesdames E.G. James, J. H. _,. is Mrs. Bactvraann. Her County held »t the homo of Mrs. $100,000 appropriation bill to Charles E. McCulloch, 825 High- Lough, Frank Elwood, L. G, Botts, fwu,pink flowered ensemble Joseph Conroy, R, L. Tiemann, J. ry an experiment*! plan to store ANNOUNCEMENT •few rose jacket lined with land avenue Monday, plans were water underground in th« (Middle- completed lor the pre-primary can- G. Sully, H. W. Gerarde, and iterUI and a cummerbund , ELIZABETH DAVITT C. H. Voelker. Stage manager is tot also lined with the mate- MARGARET STEVENS dates night to be held in the West- ex-Mercer County area. field High School Friday, March Mrs. F. H. 'Freiherr, and in charge Pissed after long debate Now In WMtfMd and Mountainside. rftie dress. She was winner YMCA to Hold of properties is Mrs. J. F. Kavan- mi place in the state en- 21 at 8:15 p.m. It was announced along party lines and sent the that Carlyle W. Crane of Plain- augh with her committee of Miss (claw contest. No Contests For Annual Meeting Kathy Taylor and Mesdames ssembly a bill to continue the A directory "Th«W«ntfi«ld Annual and •« Stevens, 14, daughter of field has agreed to act as modera- ommission studying develp tor for the program. Republican Homer Martin, '1 Westfield YMCA will be held on lfanke, C. L. Fleming, and F. W. Delaware River. pelt Junior High School Wednesday, March 26, with din- ative and the county Board of Passed and sent Governor MOUNTAINSIDE — Republi- Freeholders will be present at tho Squires. Make-up is in charge of lists all residential and* commercial , her teacher is Mrs. Bach- ner at 6:S0 p.m., according to Mrs. Albert Jantsch, Meyner a Mil to restore $7,- m She entered 8 glaced cot- cans Lyman Parrigin and E. Fred announcement by Robert S. Thom- meeting, 13,718 in items cut from the Emu floral print with aqua Suher lined uip against Democrats son Jr., president. The costutno chairman is Mrs. urrent state budget by the telephone numbers for tho two towns. An informal coffee hour to be A. J. Baldwin, whose committee lud how at iback. She won William McJames and Harvey M. OOP-controlled Legislature Hart "This meeting is the occasion held in the cafeteria following the is Mesdames G. 'W. Jhincan, W. M. ear, Ale mention in the state Slovik as candidates for two seats for the Board of Directors to re- An information and a classified ad program will give those attending Spencer Jr., J. G. Sully, J. V. Confirmed acting Attorney Gen- on Borough Council in November port to members and United Fund an opportunity to meet and talk Ayres, Shirley Pcniston, and Miss ftke April meeting of the contributors on the work'of the •rs! Harold Kolovsky as a Super! section are also found in the guide. as the deadline for filing primary with the candidates. Mrs. Charles Phyllis Morton, Music will too pro- MM Chapter DA11 the West- association during 1967," lie r Court judge and David C. 1*1 homemaker winners will nominating petitions passed Hoens Jr., president of tho Eliza- vided by Mrs. D. F. Brown, and Thompson as bl-atate Waterfront stated: Reports will too presented, beth Women's Republican" Club, is prompters are Mies Jane Strocbe! Look it over. You'll find it a pleasure to lipfsts of the chapter, model Thursday, by Mr. Thomson and Arthur E, Commissioner. I dresses and receive the prize In charge of arrangements for the and Mrs, E. C James. The slates had been announced Cameron, treasurer. Ten direc- coffe* hour. AMMIMT use. Published yearly by flipter awards. tors will be elected for three year Auditorium doors will open at Passed and sent the Senate, earlier. There were no new can- terms to succeed those; whose term Representatives from each of the 2:16, and the performance will vihcro tho GOP majority was ex- didates. at office expire this year. organizations participating in the end at 3:49, not 4 p.m. as printed pocted to kill It, a bill to pro- The Democrats did not enter • The main speaker of the meet- council will Berve as ushers and re- on the tickets. vide $1,859,000 for ip»y rise Lyon & Lyon, Publication, a slate for county committee and ing will bo T. G. Dharmaraj of ception committee. Tho Re-publi and hospltalization benefits ti will depend on write-in votes in India who is in this country for can clubs represented are Tenth; McKinley Band To state employees and constructio the primary. ! consultation with North American project* of the Mate police, tSdiool Scenes Seventh, and Twelfth wards o: Give Concert Thursday Highway Department, and D« Republican County Committee leaders of the YMCA concerning Elisabeth; Fan wood, Garwood, partment of Institutions an ITAINSIDE—The Mouni candidates- arps First District, the development of Y»(PA work Iri Kenilworth, tinden, New Agenclcg. '' , ! PTA meeting tonight at Jcteerih A. 'Barry and Kathleen India. ••-: •- " --^-*an, invites all parents and In preparing the nominations re- quested to call tho Red Cross PW Mends to attend. port, Mrs. Malcom was assisted by Chapter House, Adams 2-7090 for Mesdames Richard' E. Nippes and on interview. < heart's earnest and pure de- David M. Tracy. The election of babies ls "l»ays fulfilled.—Mohandas officers will take place at the meet- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS FAY ing April 8. are Snappy Dressers... cause Mothers can snap on these soft cotton knits If quick as a wink I An open and shut case of qufcfc dressing — that's what Carter's baby dolhes are I Strategically-placed snap-fasteners Wffl A gracious center hall Colonial, similar to the above, is under construction at 753 Norman Place In Stonehenge. Traditional last the long lives of the garment* loo. construction, and many authentic details of period architecture More timeserving news for Mothers — add to the feeling of solid comfort and cultured taste. The interior is planned for casual living in today'5 manner, and they wash easily, dry quickly and never equipped with the most up-to-date devices and refinements. need ironing. ^2sSFeJS2^ M nty won't There is a 24' living room with 16' panelled (adjacent) den, think out of fit. tile powder room, formal dining room, and a party kitchen with built-in General Electric appliances. Upstairs aro four twin- size bedrooms ond two tiled baths. Tha whole family can onjoy the breereway ond dad will have no trouble with this two-car garage. If you catch us soon, we «S.3B will see that the teen-agers get that big basement recreation room in beautiful knotty pine wood paneling. Aluminum com- binations, landscaping, and hardtop driveway included. This Is only one of many individual designs under construction on Norman Place and offered through ~~>ETERSON~RINGLE-

I m**» NEWMAN-ATWOOD 2 Elm Street / 350 Park Avenue Wesrfield Scotch plolnl ADams 2-5800 FAnwood 2-5800 Eves.: AD 2-6063 - AD 2-7742 ' USE THE CONVENIENT PARKING LOT BEHIND THE STORE Directions: From Rahway Avo., go west on Shackamaxon Drive to Norman Place, turn left to new homes. 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPt WYATTS Water Co. the past 10 years. He was a communicant of Holy Trin- Name Vatter OBITUARIES ity Church and a member of the sor companies since 1902. He hadThird Ward Political Club. Moreland Townley acted as a member of the Liberty Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Fund Campaign - Somes Moreland Tichenor' Townley, 83, Loan Executive Committee during Philomena Pepp e Venezlo; two af SOS Kimb»U avenue, died Tues- World War I. stepdaughterstdht , MrsM . AAlexandel r day in Oreilook Hospital after a Monti, and Mrs. Manuel Perry, Canvass Chairman brief illnna. He was former secretary of tho Style Economy Newark Clesrinsj House and aboth of Westfield; a stepson, An- Boin in WentAeld, he had lived former member of the executive thony A. Ferfro, East Brunswick CRANFOBD—Herbert W. Vat- here all his life. He was the hus-committee of thu New Jersey Township, nve grandchildren and ter of 629 Clark street, Westfield, fcaRd of the late May J. Townley. Bankers Association. He was onea brother, Harry, at Morristown, has-been named canvass chairman Then Some One of the oldest members of of the organizers of the Essex The funeral was from the of the Union Junior College alumni tfao Jfethodut Church, Mr. Town- County Chapter of the American Dooley Colonial Home yesterday development fund campaign com- ley was a former member of itsInstitute of Banking and a for-and in Holy Trinity Church where mittee, it was announced today. bo*r4 of Trustees; a member of mer member of iU Board ol Gov-a Solemn High Mass of Uequiem The alumni committee is seek- A4lM Lodce, V and AM, Westfield; ernors, and past president of thewas offered for the repose of his ing to raise $100,000 of a total seal Fireside Council 716, .Royal Arca- Essex County Bankers Associa- soul. Interment took place in St.of *1 million to finance construc- . nu», to which he belonged more tion. Gertrude's Cemetery, Woodbrtdge, tion of a new college building o than 60 years and was its oldest , Born In Yonkcrs, N.Y., he had 28-acre site in Springfield avi put rertnt, and the Westfield Old lived in 'Westfield eight years. Herliert W..Mill« nuc, Cranford, opposite Nemahtf Quird, He was vice president of Prior to that he resided in Maple- gan Park. the Fairrlew Cemetery board. Herbert W. Mills of Ormond wood about 30 years. He was aBeach, Fla,, died Feb. 19. H As canvass chairman, Mr. Vat- .. He retired in 1953 as New York member of the Presbyterian had been a resident of Westfie ter is responsible for appointin manager of Gilbert anil Bennett Church of, Westfield, an honorary for 22 years before moving 1 area chairmen, who in turn wil MARIE LOSAVIO Manufacturing Co. ol Hengstown, member of the Rotary Club of Florida In September, obtain- municipal drive chairmen Conn.', after' having airved with Newark and a member and pas Boforc retiring he was a supe Each municipal chairman will therj thO'CAmpiny more than 60 years. master of Maple Lodge, V and visor of Western Electric Co, enroll workers In their communi Glee Club To ',< He ii survived by three' sons, AiM, Maplcwood. Kearny. ties. Mr. Vatter will supervise th Barola C. and Alfred H., both of Survivors are his widow, Flor- Survivors include his wife, Ver. overall program. WatltaMi and Leigh M, of Troy, ence Matthews Carr; one sondio, ; a daughter, Virginia M. Whit- A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Vat-Give Concert At Ni.V.| pis grasdchildrca and five Robert S. of Summit; one dnugh akiir, and two grandchildren. ter moved to Westfield In 1963 great p ter, Mrs. Richard S. Pauli of Ap Brief servici»s were held a from Eoselle. He operates the H. "Fuiitral service's will be held plcton, Wi».; and six grand' tho Woodward-Lowther Chapel i W. Vatter & Co., real estate and Holy Trinity jhrt4ir4ay at 11 a.m. at Gray's with children. Holly Hill, Fla..with further serv- insurance agency, in Union. tin ReV.' Dr. Gordon Michaelson of Services will be .held at ices and burial at Glenside, Pa. Mr. Vatter attended Union Jun The Glee Club, <_ the Friendly the first Methodist Church, offici o'clock tonight in Gray's Funeral ior College from 1941 to 1943 andSons of St. Pafcricl New York, Home, with Dr. Frederick E. Chrii , ating. Intornont will be in Fair Edgar Stone Closson ater attended Rutgers Law School will present a concert at 8ilS p.m. rjew Ccnuteiy. tian of the 'Presbyterian Church Active In the UJC Alumni Associ- officiating. Interment will bo in Funeral services will be held al ation, he served as its treasurer Saturday 4n Holy Trinity High Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New p.m. today in Gray's Funeral School under auspices of Our Lady Home for Edgar Stone Closson, for three years. Elmer S. Carr York. From 1943 to 1946, Mr. Vatter f Charity Infirmary Guild. Solo- Elmer S. Carr, 79, a retired 75, of Orlando, Fla, who died ists will be Marie Losavio, soprano, Monday in the Orlando Hosplta :erved as a sergeant in the Army nd Arthur S. McCormtck of banker,- died in his home at 723 Air Corps, seeing service in theScotch -Plains, tenor. Boulevard, after a brief illness. Alfred Wuhlchen after a brief illness. He was the Alfred H. Waldchcn, 43, of 414husband of the former Mrs. Helen China-Burma-Indiai theatre. The concert will be for the ben- He retired 15 years asro as vice- Mr. Vatter is married to the for- president at tho Fidelity Union Grove street, superintendent of Joan Sultzer of Fairmont avenue, efit of , 187 elderly nuns at St. Trust Company of Newark. the refinery division of thu Calso this place. ler Elizabeth Harris of Roselle, Anne's Villa, Convent. Their ages Mr. Carr had been' with Fidel Oil Co. in Perth Amboy since 1951, Born in Now York State, Mr. arc said to range from 70 to 99 ity Union or one of its predeccs died Friday in Memorial Hospital, Closson had lived in Orlando two lay with Dr. F. E. Christian of the years. y years, and prior to that in Upper resbyterian Church officiating. In- New York. The Friendly Sons of St. Pat- Born in HarringtoHarrignn Park, ho •Montclalr. He was a graduate of erment was private. ick is a non-sectarian patriotic waBors graduaten in d in 1038 frof m thhe Union Collejre, Schnectady, N.Y., g class of 1000. Hu was a member mil charitable society founded in UniversitUiit y of MihMichigni n witithh a Mrs. Frances Gilbert 1784 by a group of New York citl- Ovr reputation for chemical engineering. of tho Union Conjrr comprised- of 55 male dressy, yet as casual and comfortable as sport coat and slacks. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. ers of Norwalk, Cnl.; a step-son, ihe moved to Ft. Lauderdale two •oices. Mary Ellen Wilaon Waldehcm; Lieut. Roger J. Sultzer, stationed ears ago for her health. Student! 16*)" two sons, Alfred and Rofhert at Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Rev. Mother Ellen Marie, moth- Siiot 7 le 12 SUM 14 lo 20 in Alabama; a step-daughter, 'Mrs. . general of the Sisten of Char- home, a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Barbara BonaRuro of Illinois; two ura Mitchell and two grand- Regular and Una Waldchen at home, his .mother, brothers, Charles ami William of ns. Funeral services were con- ty, has appointed Sister Mary La- 19.95 to 26.95 32.95-37.95 Mrs, Anna Weldchen, Wi-stfleld, Now York States a slstor, Mrs. ueted at tho Seacord Funeral ina as moderator. of the guild. 45.95 and a brother, Richard, Dearborn, Cornelia Wpmplo of flushing, L.I., lame In Ft." Lauderdale by the Mich. and three grandchildren. ev.' Robert E. Liobenow of St. A memorial service was held m'brose Episcopal Church. horn he met at UJC, where sho Dr. Joseph L. iMcCorlson Jr., as a student and an assistant Monday in the Chapel of the Pres- pastor of the First Congrega- BOYS AND byterian Church. ibrarian. They have two boys tional Church of Westfield, will Mariann C. Martin .nd a girl, conduct the rites. Interment will STUDENTS SHOP bo in Falrview Cemetery. MOUNTAINSIDE— Five-year- Also serving on the alumni de- Samuel Venezio Id Mariann C. Martin, daughter 'elopmcnt committee are the fol- f8 ELM ST. Samuel Vcnczio, 70, of 128 f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Jr. iwlng: Dr. Joseph Judd of Eliz- Cacciola place died Sunday at his Abraham Schneider f 1267 Virginia avenue, died beth, general chairman; Richard WESTFIELD ADams 2-2700 home after an illness of six Sunday (Mar. 9, 19B8) in Over- H. Chapman, Short Hills, arrange- months. Funeral services for Abraham PLAINFIELD Schneider, 88, of- Plalnfleld were ok Hospital, Summit, of raenin- ments chairman; Dr. Bernard J. A native .of Italy, he lived in Wolf Jr.,! Elizabeth, epecia^f* ^Westield 87 years. He was aheld Thursday in the JHiRKtM tttis- . r ,,v •;.„ • ' #M£NS SHO* - 104 GUIM1V ST lWi' for the Plainfleld-Unlon Home for Funerals. Buriar.was fa| orn in 'Falls, Pa., Mariann was hairman; Elmer, Wolf, Cranford.. Sampton Cemetery, South Plain- rought here by her family four ttendance chairman, and Miss OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. field. 'ears ago. She was a kindergar- Harriet Gasorck, Elizabeth, secre- HEARING AID CENTER OF PIAINFIELD Mr. Schneider, who operated a en pupjl in St. James School, tary. == WYATT'I ';•,,•'• grocery store in Wcstfield for Springfield. c/« HANK N. NMW*. Optician many years until his retirement Besides her parents, she leaves 15 years ago, dlod in big home wo sisters, Diane, 7, and Hox- QUALITY HEARING AIDS after a four-month Illness. inne, 2; her paternal grandpar- !iits, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sr. of 'alls, and her maternal g-rand- LOUIS M. TOTTEN Elizalieth D. Johnston nrents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Paa- WAY AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Elizabeth D. Johnston, 80, oe of Tunkhannock, Pa. ,i: foiimr Zenith Factory jhpriiafltal of Silver SprlriR, Md., widow of Funeral services will be held 111 BAIT 'OTM IT. . c«N PI S-tMS

Competence Sfatromw (Jfcmrtmj Creates WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY - WHIN YOU Confidence . Founded ia 1888 f 1 DON'T KNOW Non-Pnfil Non-iectarian Aft? *>"* WHICH WAY fe;'^!' TO TURN PLANNED TO PRESERVE THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF A FINE See the friendly WOODED LANDSCAPE . . . Jt'-P Mr. Suburban at the MAINTAINED IN THE MANNER office nearest you for a OF A WELL-KEPT PARK quick, confidential, low cost personal loan. large Ratarva Acreage ndu it, i. » i Visitors art always welcome Leaflet uban request • FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. H. Gray, Sr. f, H. Gray, Jr. TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELO Suptrintindtnl'i Offici Bxtcmlitt Offitl CRANFORD 1100 EAST BROAD STREET tywmymmu with tenux 318 E. BROAD ST. 1 126 BIM STREET 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Tel. WE !-0781 there', ;yn office in^your^ommunity Phone AD 3-0143 Phono CR 6-0092 TeA WB I-D1IO WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - GARWOOD - PIAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS Gala Out at 6:30 P. Af. THE WESTFItm>

Karo Syrup SUNt-MCHf " QUALITY

MAURICE MANDELL to Sing 'Woman's Work" Show To Feature Pillows BoraWs Oratorio Planning on buying new bed pil- lows^ To help ypu with your se- lection, "A Woman's Work," WA Tkei»cel choir *D(i soIo!"ts ° TV, channel 13, will feature pil- L pfejbyterian Church in West lows on the program ' tomorrow Fmlit and Id, wder the direction-of Dr from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Miss Shirley Johnstone, associ- LOINS ^ William Volkel,' FA60, w- Kraft's l.l.i*. 1lr«4i"A"Sb«-lblH bt snd choir master, will ninjr ate home agent of the ESMX Coun- in ty Extension Service, will explain Bh'. "Passion According to St. what makes a good buy in a pil- Saadwioh Spread ,tthcw" on Palm Sunday, March low. She will show tho different tt 4:30 o'clock, in tht ehurch. types of fillings and what they The soloists arc Carol Lambert, mean to your restful sleep and POTATOES Louise Mandell, cojitral- demonstrate' how to test • pillow . „., Lein, tenor; Maurice for the balance and lift desired. Kraft's 35:45 47 57II. indell, bass; and Edgerton JJwj- Miss Johnstone will have sam- ab, baritone. Albert Hemmer- ples of the variqus pillow sizes and St. fafrick's Day Dinner Suggestion! v'ioltalst, will pW » recital »f casings' and. she will tell how best S Heed Swiss ill's mttaic a half hour prior to to care for bed pillow». I gervice itself. Natural Iw- "iiKa.Miar Ihis ii the third in a serifs of mentations of oratories by. the Columbian Squires c ineel choir, others in this present To Hold Dance RMZHi Tim e*Wml« turn lion having been Mendelssohn's CORNED BEEF 69; 79 1 jnd Brahms' "A German SCOTCH PLAINS—The Colum- FIM TtiM turn *"«"lln FRESH ASMRACUS -J5c bian Squires, meeting last week in WMW WfeHt if «ftornoon, May 4, at St. Bartholomew's School heard Hew Cratei Cobban «>tc Potatots IO£,4tc $ o'clock, the choir, now num- the social committee announce FRESH MUSHROOMS *45c Atg 75 mixed voices, will sing tentative plans for a dance two i'Lenten and Easter portion! of weeks after Easter. La (toy CARROTS idel's "The Messiah." The go- A movie on Trans-World Air- 2 ! its will be the same fas those lines is scheduled for the next RORK CHOPS >m*m * 79c VEAL ROAST IOHCLEII . 59c ntioned above. meeting-. The parents of the mem- Chinese Diaaer "ft«w-ll|M" taallly HEW CABBAGE *~ Dr, Volkel will play one more bers are invited to attend. rmn, &m reciU! this season, Sunday, George McGuire chief squire p4«. 51 • Fntk -69c STEWING VEAL IONELEU ,49C iril 20 at 4:30 o'clock. The pub- resided. PASCAL CELERY has been invited to attend all FLOUNDER FILLET Fintj, IIIICIMI * . . dial services. The orgran is a USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Underwood* »69c SWORDFISH STEAKS -69c Jem three-manual Casavant FOR BEST RESULTS RED APPLES 2-33< Deviled Ham 'Saair-Mgat' trail Fti Fttm Wnltn Fwm : Vestfield Realty Service r*rn* Qaalfty Steer Itsf ICEBERG LETTUCE Ss 25c IfBBLAI ITYLE OVEM-REUT |lhe ittivc real estate firm of service. At present this flrm has SPINACH ii MM en 7 Ma m IIMMCIT I THMOT ; » one that meets the de- listed on Its books business, in- WttMlOil i tf conservative people of come an3 country properties that -NrNl*d(,«ooUng and ballnf Frowii Fobdsl b*Jncing day-amd ape-where could not fail to be attractive to MPlTMi seeking a home thatf ex- anyone '.intending to (purchase. 55J63:61;69J IIM. ists their family's needs and This community has learned that CREEN PEAS 6:;79ftp. « If. The Westfleld Realty Serv- their word is their bond and they HwbNNiiUM Danaik Satin flalih Dortnn'i lt 226 East Broad street in know'the true value of property «*ld, AD 2-9500 has served here. People go to them with con- A&F$ Oeiptndobfe Groceries / 2 of SO Orange Juice *" ^ 2 • * M* ii community faithfully for fidence for advice when they wish 5 n. A A~ io n. Dole's Juice «n..pp(.or.n,. f ^« »». They are closely identified a medium through which they can Frast-lraNlitMl J{ ft the area in grow-ft} and ex- dispose of or buy property know- Ajix CltMtar 97« Bownyflako Waffles 3-S ft.. >*n, offering both the buyer ing they will be decidedly fair at WithChlorlmBlt.ch 2eorfll StuffedGreea Peppers "^7 ^'55* i selling public this highest type all times.—Adv. PrMa •! UM Far* J4.-C, CATSUP 2:31c Morton's Pot Pies -—" 2^53* en CIMM, BititrizM, Dlilifeeti Birds Eyi Piw - -'2;;; 53* Surf CLOROX 2f63c Birds Eye Fish Sticks H... ..'; For th* family w«h and dii HOUSEPOWER Dorann's French Fries 2 PV; Colin TISSUE 4^45rails « Shrimp Creole Dimtser tit It Everybody knows that modern fiat CrestmoRt Ice Cream . •£ bonus can't get along without full Lux PPWW Ww999wMtj WW HOUSEPOWER. f cu can't ex- Phf. 73c pect skimpy wiring to deliver the Dairy, Values! dectric power all ypui equipment Liquid DettrsMl (rink Brand needs to function properly. Get the BwMyfifM—fnsfi, Fancy Creamery With20coff f22ot.| I* •acts and learn how you can live Del Monte 2r;51c Red Salmon -75c better—electrically. PRINT BUTTER :• 69. W w far • HWKIMWU M* Wisk Wmit KMMI Un 29c , .0:: Fancy Domestic Cheese Crackers ISo<9C Liquid Detergent ptf. Krispy e SLICED SWISS -49. Douglas W. Field IOcoKl.b.1 f Uei. Barry s fiaaeho Mies . ^39* Sultana White Rice . ;-& Large Eggs ww««-*«i,( .d wu., »;;• 8)« E1ECTRICAL SERVICI l2 0 KNBler'sGlubOrachers . 'Xtf' River Brand Brown Rice PCi5 1026 Seward Avenut Danish Blue Gheoss ^p^ »> 83* RlnsoBluo Hudson Towels ™» ,^,2 "N* Chewing Gum latilM^saVA B: ltAA0)A Bordon i—Cr*im#d Io oii 9jVA Wntfield AD 2-3641 Ww"*>5™ WHwfWw or Country SlyU cup •• !eo«D.al IOco«D.al .FACIAL TISSUES p c WliH»of«.lortet O f^45« LifeSavor"Charms J. ti,, 6 .i9. 19« Swiss Knight Gruyere Kirkman's Borax Soap '•10' Kirkman's Cleanser Muenster Cheese Swift's Pard Dog Food 3 1*- 47s Home Maid Garbage Bags Kraft's Gheez-Whiz . . Nu-SoH • earn i I Lenfen Suggestions! Fabric toftf n«r r!nw 0 «• ease! pint 44. White Meat Tuna ^t ' boltl.*" FOR BEST RESULTS e BLUEBERRY IN YOUR COFFEEMAKERI Breast '0 Ghioken Tuna It S5 In GGG, men find the comfort Kick « Full-Bodltd p C •hey noed at their desks . . . Maine Sardines "^— 2 ; 29 Lux Toilet Soap PIE 55c f 3-Lb.Bag «nd th authority they need a e For toiltt and bald Delicious, juicy blueberries * '2.31 Sultana Mackerel . . 2 33 when away from their dssk$_ in a flaky crust! A grand dessert, plain or a la mud el And from our fitters, men get UM ( JM.I/ow ley Point Salmon can |"> perfection they want at all Crumb Square ^.'.cl 35" EIGHT O'CLOCK Prepared Spaghetti 20 01. «A| times! BOKAR 2 2 1-M. Ml.**. 3-lb. lot cam •' •AO •AO 03C S2.49 Lux Toilet Soap Pound Cake ©.HTM.*!. °;;47e Cooked Macaroni H.I«, cam wv Vacuum Pircolator, I Ib. I for th> bath Cup Cakes %££ ^-'S'-W* Deviled Crab CakespuiCKFROZENplg Maryland 6 01.. OCQ from $110 J P Hot Cross Buns , Z p. '8-35* A&P Instant Coffee ; 1.09 Breaded Shrimp QS;C K.FROZEN 'X

IOIIWOI1 IgOO IIUIlll. . . IINCI lilt Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap All Detergent Silver Dust "Controlled ludiing For toll.) .nd baltl Ejpicialiy (or Ilio b»lh Blu> D»ttr<]»nl ngular J|g 9 b.ih «g« IHI OtIAf ATUNTtC C PAClhC 1IA COMMHT 124 Elm St., Westfleld a e«ltM VI (open Mon. * THuri. 'til 9) T,2M Prices effective thru Saturday, March 15»h in Super Markets and Sslf-Seivieo irorcj only. 1162 Jtmy St., Thun. 'HI 9) 155 ELM ST., WESTFIEI.D, N. J. Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. Large Free Parking Area • REALESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • MAI ESTATE-SALE • I • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* HARRY H.MAWETT C. B. SMITH, JR. AlAN"DEKE»j •EALTOR RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Ill Ccatral ATb NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL BARRETT A CRAIN CO. RaoMor Ml Klai »t,«, AD I-MM — #D S-BOB1 $14,950 EDWIN O. EDWARDS b . THE LOT IS loo T i^ 1 : 1 MHALTOB ReaKara A little paint and elbow grease ling was cuutuni L!? Th. J •t * WKTFIELO will suffice to make this Scotch ' Maltlala Ltotus ifaakcra ' Plains Cape Cod bungalow a real 112 Mm St. A0 2-1MW home for your family. Four good FRANKENBACH 43 Urn ft. room; the kltcheS va 'o3i AD3-SSSS 1U Mmntmlm ATC. WaatMcM rooms on first floor, with a large v The marts*** picture changes rear porch overlooking a fenced 25* Anflni"bifroomVn L_..a *-'tCll nBai *_• , vtry fast the** day*, «oir you nave INC. screened porch 23x10. I aeoond Boor has ADaaaa MM CONDITIONED. in rear yard. There It* a nicely* fin- wen wonderirtK how much cash you MrMker ml The ished room on the second floor, ' need to buy a home, we a tig-gen t very usable with two dormeri. that If you haven't checked for sev- Malllple LlntlBaT »r«<*«i « « * •23,TS«— Brand new 3 bedroom 2i4 IIS ilm St., AD 2-4700 FRANKLIN SCHOOL •••"—bath B|im |ev.. Finished Complete basement. Moat reason- eral month", you call us and let u« family room. Full basement. able heating and taxes. Immediate Sti over the *tory with you. Natu- $15,700 possession arranged, rally we keep abretmt of theae de- Mmarra POPULAR PRICi MACKET Conventional 3 bedroom 2V5 velopments tor they constitute an •fvltlale I.••<••( I|IIM MANY IEDROOMS bath nome well located on Important part of our^ business. iaela—PaxrutHl—8«tiea Plalaa Jjocated on a uen, IB.2 X 23. There are three room is 17' leng). Beautiful tiled screened and frlassed porch. There pleasant one fo1 r the homemaker, bath, and first floor lavatory. (Ja- Two lovely homes, each on a moat Are three . bedrooms lind a tile; and the eating area la adequate bedrooms PIUB a nursery rtigre. Park-like rear yard makes nteresting tot In this Very choice bath on second door. Deep lot, for morning and. noon meals. The $2f,S00 and 3 batlin. Bach room oi'atlunn.. One in «uot«fiuot#d at 127.90$27,900 carefully and tastefully this ideal for the youngsters and i J heat, attached sarase.—»Sl,500. second floor bedrooms total 4, MICK IUNGALOW the old folks as well. Keullstlcally and the• othe' r a*t 134,900 . "One own- with a tiled bath, and tho third This new home 1B within walking decorated. owder room. Tli«4 vf,*lt » , e*rr i1s* moving to Texas, the other floor hnn another room and bath. $21,300 dlsttf-nce of town and schools. It Is priced at 123,250. Ertakfasfast room ijV *a to Chicago. Only thin necessity to Hurprlftingly enoutrh, the price 1M locnted on the North side of town room with lii'"! move away would Induce either , PRETTY AS A PICTUftf 121,900. X, clanclean,, modern ((1H53H53)) onn e on a very fine street. Of brick am MOUNTAINSIDE of these enthusiastic household ITS Htory homh e with twtwoo bedroombedrooms frame construction, it has a cen $42,SS0 to sell their prised HtoneielKh Brick and frame Cape Cod ivlt] and bath on flmt floor beau- ter entrance hall, living room with Park home*. When you call UH for many hlir iionie features. Kntrttiu'f tlfull kitchekih n witithh hraakfaah t space, fireplace, full dining room and •2O^MW—Expanded Cape Cod. 3 bed- The charm of old New Orleans In detail* we'll gladly* tell you all hall, living roum with llreplace, JUST USTED (Unlnsr room and living room, Bx- beautiful modern kitchen with rooms, 1 bath. Heated illn- this new I^ouiHlana home. Gracious about the floor pla.nn, the room attractive Jllillllf room, mmler dining: space on the first level. In£ porch. dimensions and the taxes, pannlon ahove, lurge recreation center hull, living room, fireplace, kitchen, lavatory, panelled «le Solidly coiidtrurted of cement and | room In basement. There are three bedrooms and two off of which is a log panelled den HUil Z screened porchcH, tfecon' timber, and nicely Hituated on one colored tile baths on second level. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranrh with a second fireplace. Of course floor contalnH 3 bedrooms and : of our prettlewt trce-ohaded The ground' level recreation room plus recreation room 33x13 full dining room; exquisite kit- , tiled baths. Double Raraise taxei atreetn, this 4 bedroom hohie will It* panelled and has Its own lava- chen, ample eating space, cherry SKY TOM • r,CN. Pine locution and priced a LINCOLN AND PAROCHIAL tory. The two-car garage Is at- •.Ilbtoa—Center hall split level. 3 »2G,9l)0, appeal to nil who see It. j cupboards. 21' family room, laun- The attractive Interior tttartfl I $I»,900 tached, there In a full basement bedrooms, 2 baths plus rec- dry and lavatory. Four beautiful A Cape Cod. that will delight a and the lot Is SO x ISO. reation room and powder Rial atrect nustafirlv New Ensiander. Th with a vestibule entrance, cftrrle* bedrooms, 216 baths. Open porch. through the comfortable Ilvlnpr Ten, tliere are four bedrooms — room. Why not let us tell you about the living room, the dining room, the room, Bpacious dlnlnur room, and I p.iiu pan«ll«d den, the kitchen, IXCttTIONAl Also, two half ImlhB plus full bnth many extras In this quality-built Mra. Al«»la.. .„ the #rr*en«d breeiewny the tw completes a charming picture In In this Colonial type home conve- home It awaits your choice of the modern kitchen with its for-I SPACIOUS CINTER HALL decorating. lira. laatt . J»J bedroom* and the two baths nr In hardly adequate to describe this mlda breakfast counter. niently Inrateil for all H'hoolB. Bra. Marrla ....". *» nil on the first floor* The MK a.ttli marvelouwjy planned home. Hpa- Hpai'ioun lnt floor living- room and COLONIAL HARRV H.MALLETT Alaa Jakaatoa fj 1* marvelous for the heirlooms clous first floor orfern 27' llvlni Bedroom arrangement hare in I eunroom don . . . 2-eur detached that you neither want to part with excrllent, offerlnK a muster room MaltlpU LUIta"£jj*> room, 16' x 19' den, Bunroom and garase. • • ttWa#*^B=? nor use, and the basement In flne full bath. Second floor contains of If!.8 x 12.3, and three very nice $3*,S00 C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor for * recreation room if you wan nve bedrooms and 2% baths. Base- children's rooms, J AD MM- AD 3-SM1 It. The garage Is for two cars, and A screened porch, almoHt 20 feet Maltlplt LlatlaaT Hcaiawr tnent srame room, double garage. PAROCHIAL ARIA In the popular Gardens section of Opca a 1V 111 Caatral An. AD the deep yard offers Plenty of All thin on over a half acre for In length, Is In the back uf the I "WeHtflelil is this spacious center NSURANO" scope for the .gardener or thn fam- 140,500. house, protected from Hummer's I $I*,f00 hall colonial; Un the first floor a -. Wllllaat ruV.r'.'Vi-llt.a 8-5JIH1 ily. This house Is In Scotch'Plains. hot afternoon nun by lovely shade I through centejr hall, 'l%w living HvcnlHf ai The price le 129,500. reaa I. Ora> AD s-4Toa Macfalrar CCaaaar ADS-KIM room with a fireplace, 22 ^&* sun I." rl« »l".« :.:...... All 2-HSM HABOIO S. Y0»«« Low fuel i-oals, moderate taxrn, I Sturdily built seven room home room, large dining room, modern- Vkalr H. Kim BV l.MBl CHOICE RENTAL and maintenance expense can be I unt a "hop, Hkip and jump" from DavMaoa AD3-3T— C. •. SaUta Jr AD» 111 Aals — Fir* _ IJ,, J •arochlttl or Senior High. There ised kitchen, and a pretty break- kept- at a low minimum. $2D,50D. [ ari e three nicely decorated bed- fast nook. There are four large INSURANCt KINTAL AT $110 Lovely Wychwood homo with bedrooms and two tiled baths on three bed rooms, 1',-i baths, first rooms on 2nd floor and fourth bedroom on 3rd . . . flreplacu in the second floor. A sitting room, Cute up a button . , . a one-bed- floor laundry room, a e c 1 u d e d Jivlnfr room, large aunroom , . . bedroom and bath on the third. »room apartment . . < on North Hcreened porch and attached ga- The lot in a generous 86 x 170. Avenue. Neat and clean. Heady for rune. Available unfurnished for Z EDWIN O. EDWARDS oil heat, detached ffaragre. WILLIAM A. CLARK Imnieiljale'possession as the, for- years at 1276 per month. Poases- PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor REALESTATf-l mer tenants have just moved Into slon May 1st, possibly sooner. 112 Ilm St. Realtor — Imuror their brand new home across the COUNTHY SITTING M l«ath A»e. We at AD a-lM* »« East Inal liml WKMTKIEI.I) _ atrett. AD bRths. walking dliticM $29,S00 RM. AD 34334 Mtaafcar Multiple Llatlaa Rrattai Erealacat transportation and fcliou.1 garage. Call AD 3-S!(! ' PEARSALL H. I _ .. AD 1-MT* I Almo«t "a Mr. Blandtng's Dream- Albert H. C. Wtroaaa, •<••. AD 1-UM sniT uvii... $2f ,ioo Elsie M. Cfeaala . . . , AD Clalr Barker i. AD COZY COTTAGE $15,500 Rar T. C'aa«el4 . , . IS-WMI houve" exterior with a bit of re- iVK« ROOM frame dwelll Ilraml new . . ..well planned . . , Intel H. Rlaelalr . . , All S48S481MI decorating: on the lnHide. AH told bedrooms, open porch it i well built . . . well flnlshert do- there arc five bedrooma, two bathn $16,900 Only a short distance to grammar litoker heat. Near SSi' tails , . . attractive decorations, on 1nt and 2nd floors Panelled and Junior High School. Sen this and station. Itental !«1 FRANKENBACH lovely nine-year-old, five and one- MJ Kjcellcnt value , . . excellent lo- recreation room, breeneway porch, Cute smaller homo with lovely month. Write B« 111 „' cation. ' . * lac* double garage, large plot near half room bungalow. Low taxes. IK El.al 3THEKT - All 3>4TM Country Club beyond "Wont field 'ard, beautiful shrubs and trees Oil heat and many other extras. field LoRder. ncfersnm r line. HouBe empty and owner moiit PETERSON-RINGLE- rn Maple Hill Farms immediately Hrealana aaln ' ___ anxtouir to HPAX -J— ...If you'd tike available. There are two bedrooms, omci •»»•• V. Peanall .... .*D J-Jjaj to Hrlvd hy, tho n to JS.500. Home $20,500 CHOICI COUNTRY VALUES 2-4763. of the garden nnd to fill tho deep- IN WYCHWOOD Jaara J. DavMaoa AD I.1M1 lotH off fir views of the valley freeze Tori the winter! HrlcR con- MM M. MlaeBae AniJ.Hl clow. Certain restrictions on SmiKBrlcd into the crest of tho hill FIRST lloor, <19 Summit Ad struction, approximately an acre. H. M. B«Kll, Jr. AD2-TNM E 5 ACRES Htbno and (ram* colonlnl homo building. Premium land with in Mountainside 1H UIIH pretty red room apartmont, «II utlllliif only flvo yeArw old. The B4»ft. llv- roads, tjomu building already un- Cape Cod. Living room with tire- OVERLOOKING VALLEY piled. Available April 1. R'r' For further IViformatfon and de- der way. , place; big, minny kitchen has pine Call AD 3-2U2 (or appolnll in« roorti ha« built-i1 n bookahelve-j Modern 110' Itaneh in beautiful tails, call for Haturdtiy or Sunday and a f)replace. Adjacent to the panelled wall and dishwasher, 2 setting of trees, lawn, back from S appointments. living- room are two additional LOTS cheerful bedrooms, and heated roatt with nplit rail fencing;; con- rooms, one I* ft den. the other a porch. Spacious 3rd bedroom on venient to everything. Center hall, 4% HOOMS, heat, hot «r«ltt| Other properties from |75(0OO TV room. The dlnlnK room in BAKNEGAT BAY second floor with room for anan- complete modern kitchen, 26' liv- able 2 or 3 twlult«. (10 « down to 114,750. cheerful and family alge. Modern' other. Beautiful lott hahass picnic ing room, 12' picture window, fire- available. Write 1)01 1H| kitchen with table nrea. 1st floor. Have three Improved bulk headed area by brook and many lovely place, full dlnlnK room, 3 large Westlield Leader. owdcr r*1**111! t-*11 the necond lloor DANKER ft DANKER, Inc. lot» on lagoon 300 ft. from Day trees. bedrooms; large clonet«, 2 tiled Mi A* MCRCNKR lere aro three good slzo bed- n«nltnr« — ••••ror« near Houto #37 bridge to Seaside baths, decorated in splendid tRHto; l!.\Kl'HMHHKl>, Wfrtll'W I n Miakin of MaNlple Ll house. Ppsec for two •' Rtsltar — lamrNiie* ruuniH, 2 tiled, btithn, imd cxceHunt. AD a-4**48 .Heights. Wt> have chocked these attached ^0-foot Hcreen encloned S13 Da«1«r C»«r» AD 9-4149 elotiet ahd storage Huaco. 2-car at- ,-out and they nre desirable. Now LINCOLN SCHOOL torch, oversize 2-cur parnge, full Shared laundry, ponh" i SCOTCH PUINS , BvcataM tached enrage. homes adjacent and beach. Asking !iHBoment, hot water oil heat. Low bath. Near trains, bu.n. rsia| PANWOOO O. K. M«cl.ellaB AD J-7325 IT WONT BE IONO |3,O00 per lot. Maps furnished If taxes. Excellent value 135,000; 2-2150. before you will onco more appre- you Hop In office. . $29,000 WESTMLD incoln School section. Co- ciate the convenience (if the llkei* 19 ACRES-COLONIAL ATTtlACTIVB. llKht. Illl. _ In lh« Maple Hill Farms nrea, onial 7-room IIUUHC with 3 oT un uir-condltloned 'home. Sur- YOU MUST Four bedrooms or three bedrooms suite of rooms w th P'I""J avallkble ImmedliUely, U thla H.X bedruomH and huth on 2nd rounded by tall ahado treed. UH and den with two tiled baths are FARMHOUSE Very desirable locallon. '- room, v to lie front colonial with floor. , TV • room, fireplace, liirsp plot, 10 x 23 KlauiPd nnd BEAT SPRING offered here, Pleasant living room Section flne hornet*, macadam'road, nlent to bus ami lo»;n-'j fireplace* porch, pme room and CHARLIES C.BAAKE and Bftrugc. Excellent buy. screened porch tind convenience (4 with fireplace., full sized dining 10 miles from Wcntfleld In Wat- ties. Suitable forllrtlW larR~G corner plot. Asking $20/100. blocks) to new grade school arc Kl owe ring trees and shrubs nro room, large modern kitchen with chuiiB HIHR, 11! rooms, 3 baths, hot IIIK. Adults only. Call ADM] Just llRted In Kan wood ha a line Realtor other attributes of this lovely so numerous on this property that dining area. All this In a seclud- 910)000 — Attractive G-roum homo ed area On lot 100 x HO. House water oil heat, pretty netting un* 4-litMlroom, 2-bath Duti'h colonlnl Multiple with panelled kitchen* dwelling. It hut* a log burning the owner would have a right to der large maples, combination THE WIUIAMSWMj with immerouH extra feat urea. Hcreened porch, and rt*ori»a- fire place In the living room, iiepa- rifctnc his price the tlrat day they built in I960 with extra large ga- hnrn und 4-ear garage, ino* mod- Extra property available. Excel- tton room. 3 b*Mlroomi» and riite dlni'ttr ,kitchen, tiled until btfsln to blossom. Here on Bridle rugu attached. / ern barn, clear land and wood- lent neighborhood. $25,000. $14,900 bath on l!nd floor. Hltuutod and '1 bet!rooms on the tut floor. Path ltd.. MountaintOdc, Is the land. Heaaonable tuxes, 140,000. Westflelil's newest and! J In Wychwood, a 4-bedroom, a* In an attractive Fun wood Jloc. room In the basement, expan- perfect four bedroom, two bath rloiiH anarlmentB oil" i» sion area upMtairtt. Httncncd sa- ^fcatli JSntflfsh type home with r**c* SpiirkllnK clean ami neat 3 IIIMI- charmer w.lth Heatalator flreplucc, IN THE GARDENS li, modern livluc plj» «"« rent Ion room. 2-cnr BtiriiKo and ruKe, Kfl« heat and nice condition screened porch, modern kitchen. 1 ACRE-ATTRACTIVE to shonplnB and '""'S rooin liouHe. fOiiveiiU'nt for nubile tnaidc untl out. $21,250. beautiful landscaping, In outHtand* anil jiuroehlnl HCIIUOIH ainl,truiiB- ood-looHinK Capo Cod lo- Aluminum combinations, 100 amp. lnp at lafi.GOO. To hiHpeet. cull service, hardtop drive, split rail $35,900 COUNTRY COTTAGE portutlon. Attntutlvo ltvlns room cated In Mou ii in inside. " fence, electric range; dish washer, convenient to everything, aecllon with tlreplace, and ttptit'lauH dining bedroom^ on 1st floor, one 1 splendid homes, elevation, abun- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. room both wttli wuil-to-wnll car- additional butfroom on KUC* SCOTCH PLAINS PU .. Included. You must beat This beiiutlful English half timber Spring to this liming or it will offers spaciousnfHS for tho large dant dogwood trees, lawn, shrubs, RfUltar otlnif. Kiti'htMi with lurifu uantry. oiul Moor. Panelled kitchen, Slot 150 x 300. Large living room, tM •••m AT»., mifMa, FA 2-TTM 11 hcut. Moucnitc laxL-H. ent'loHed hret'Bewuy. and 4\—Four bedroom, S^j bath, colo- bo sold. Asking 129,000. family. The living room <32.tt x B 15.3) with floldstone fireplace, ad- replace, full dining room, mod- nnd insneetlon RtraUca ••< Buaimr, rail llreplace. nial with den. Located In tlm hlRh- ern kitchen, bnth lnt floor. 2 larco Kar MMthr Alli-lWWI est ttectlon of town. Thin charm in t? SEE OUR DISPLAY jacent den, family-sized dining Friinkcnbnch. Inf.. room, breakfast room off modern- bedrooms, tiled huth 2nd floor, IV ABents. 116 Him "" home haa larRo rooms throughout t'tu'tused ncreeii porch, steam . oil Haak Frlv/rtcha KA S-7TWI Hiul In located on a quiet (Usad-cml AD ON STONEHENGE ized kitchen, lavatory, plus prl- N'ew .lerv'' I'hone CHARLES C.BAAKE VHte r*mr suroeneri porch, gives heat, attached 2-cur guruee, ?24,- •alk Tarlor PI. «-3TO« WESTFIELD Htrt'Pt. 2-car " iittachftl (?«n (*criHMH'd porch. $31,000. croua bed room s, two tiled baths MOHTGAOKS NOTABV PUBLIC REALTY SERVICE upntalrH and a three-room apart- MAKE IT A MUST • ROOMS FOR I 43T *.»Mlh ATf. W., Wf.lllrM. N. J. $'&—Three bedroom, 2 bath level ment -with bath for •"Grandma** on Visit beuutlful Haye-Wnod Acres Oin. CO-OP Mkt. Amplv I'arklBg 22A E. Bread Straal type home. Only a futv yi'ars old. PETERSON-RINGLE- top lloor. Plot is 80 x 175 with in the Watchunff HIMn, Mt. Uethel. CLEAN, oomforUW. Televkoae AUlM 2-7ASO—7551 Attached pariirfe. Large plot. Alu- U-car garage. Plots tH t» 1! acres, fully improveil crate rates. WEST AD 2-9500 minum combination wimlowH. Full NEWMAN-ATWOOD road, eU'vat ion, full of dogwood 443 W. North AVI ELSIE BETZ, Realtor Kvrttlaffa Onlr bimemcnt. (24,000. trees, ORICR, birch trees. Reason- M«ltlplr l.l.llaa Mrmhcr M> Park Ave.. Be. PI.IMS KA2-.1SOO (MrMkvr «f «ke Multiple LUtlss r.llaabcth A. Klj«» ADJ.5MH Kim St., Weatneld AD 2-5800 ably priced. Mrmtrnm} WralHrlit-Fliliwona- WILLIAM A. CLARK lAM«UBtalaald« f "^"o'nlylm^ DANKER & DANKER, Inc. Helen Baarr .AD 2.4240 Raaltor ANDREW HAVE ft SON AD 2-6Sl!f after S 1IH Glmn Btrrct William namin .ADS.0.1A4 ic < KvealiiKs onlr Annllli Hoiuart 438 Simla A\f. West , i'uuntry H«-nl<«rH I,K\T% OF GAlinr.N MIACK ««r- Jl»ll JJ.. HiKroln A It !!1l Mll.lii*4»n 7-OOm (irat-r 1.TIMUI JoiirprpH I).. WelllxtWelllx r I.I S-OSS.1 Giles Atwood AD 3.TT42 aiple aarklna; to rear of *reaalsea Mrntbrm >lnltl|tlr LUtlns Mrrvlcr roundn thin little, vt>ry old huiiHv FOR BEST RESULTS I •Inritl•Ildd D ,P Placl e IM, 3-2IHKI P. K. Petersoa FA 2-7284 on BuriBon Place. Hullt In tlit* early Aiar '1'. Vrr* All !l-S4»St Albert «;. nanker AII2.11M eNtfrlil Office Open Moadny Eves. Kvenlna; PkoMea . 1700'H, It hftH very low ct-HlnWH USE LEADER CI.ASSIFIEDS Harrr T. Danker dy Smith PL5-163f liut much chnnn. Idcnl for a po- PI, 5-38*1 Batk Offlcca Sunday Afinsoos llllam A. Clark AD 2-74tW SHADOWLAWN AREA tlred L>UUIIU> who wmttd, with B(ITHP roiVHnlelHnur, UKC only the HTHL lloor f«r their Hvln«. llS.ROO. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. IIOMG SGLUNO OR nUYINd AID§ newly deeurateil. r»°* 1 Complimentary Pictorial Booklet Koveii nnil olic-lmlf room newly REALTORS f. CAMaiO ft SON rt-iliTurntcil home in excellent IV WVCinvooi) a pretty white snowing homes for Rale. Also IIUUMC, not bljy, but utth ninny •ftmkcra »t BlfUl»l« Llallas Rr»'B> booklet outlining selling aids slBAL RSTATE — iniVRAM ri'HidrnUal nrfii. First lloor con- features UIPB(» truiiHferred own- 26 Protpatt Straal AD 2-0300 —either or both on request. "Write 4Bi WORTH AVK, W. LEE K. WARING tlllps an iMltralup hull. Bond slleil ers have added Tor plcuHttnt llv- Barrett & Craln, Realtors, 43 Elm AD 2-60*1 livlne room will) colonial lire- hiR-. In addition to the, UHURI jlrnt Streot. Westfleld. N. J. (AD !- MaUtple LIBIIHK Mmkn IVHtllOR llure null nuintle. itirtie don with floor riinniM. there 1B a t-ortar jmn- MOUNTAINSIDE LINCOLN SCHOOL 3-G-tf •f tan Weat««l* Boar* Amil t-in hookHlit'tvea nml pimiu filed den and an unuHUitlly ]IWK<< •f Haaltara BEAUTY CONTEST cublnt^te*. si.piu-ati- (lluliiK rool)l pnrt-li perfectly plfti'cd. dim kit- Ham rod' <*tij>o Cod UH noat A womlurful homo for tho SPLIT l.KVKI,, 4 bedrooms, »« and n Hcrocntd porch. Natural kit 1 balliK. living room, tuning room EDWARD A. CAMILIO birch klti'lieii with Kltclien-AIri chen. Powder room. Th bbedd- mnl trim UH you U'ould llltt . larici' family nt'i'dlng eight Aft?r i>hpfkliiR thpiie miMiBuro- rooms and bath upatttlrH, M x \ r ti m e 1 y well propor- lind kltrhiMi. flrcnlnre. llot water RsULTOI — IKHCROII dishwasher, breiikfiiMt room iLnri C ruoiiiH. two half Imlhs ami Heat, wall to wall carnetliiB. At- inintn you will ujfriMj that this powder room. There arc threo tlout'd llvintvrootn with llri-- full buth. itoth living room 3-6-tf entry should iniLki' tho nniilB: hlnre, Htroumlineil nil HIT- ta<-lieil iraniRc. Tudor Oval, West- romrortable bedrooms plus H omal] i.iviNo ran /• voix« HIM! HUnruoni int'itHurv twen- Jl^Ul. Cull AH 2-3347. 3-13-41 (SlxH) living room with lire- bunk bedroom with built-in draw- KAMII.V up on Knollwond Itoad Irlr Hltclii'ii, pli'i'trk* Htovt*. tv-tlvc ftu't In length, tlrf- MA 1.1.AKIl POINT—•VVutorrront fur- nliico In MtiuntiiinMtde. A pretty luirn dinli\vaHhfr. I'lttiiiK corni'i*; er*, book nhi'lren and di-sk. bath lu'titcd liroi'at'wuy don; two liltii-t<; ulnnmt Hiiuuro tllnlni; iilHlu'd u-hpilrnom houwo. Price (1CH3) dlnlnK rooih with bay ivlth t;la(»H doors, Large attic ator- red Cniie Cod with two bodru<»nin rucun; ultru innticrn klti-lu-n LEADER T^T JI2.50O. Tel. pnontlcr 7-^737. <21xin> IBI bi-iiroom on the IIrut Moor nn*1 it lln lnheil lii'droomH, tlh-d Imlb, Tho aK«' space. *',\|mnslon uttlr lniH n lurK<^ with dlHliwuHhtTt t'nunivr • (lSxlll) ind biMlrnom rotnn upHlnlrH. The living room (Hxll) nr.l ludro.im IIILH a flrepUu-e, the Ulti-hen IHIH llnInht-tl room, HtitniLjr. Wal- tu|i runs", wall liven; plenty Jlfi'reatlon rnrtm in basement fln- iTprciufiMl .mKciiicnt. nir oil nf rupliuurds, t'littn^ curlier; (7u.\H0) lot plenty of Hjmce fur n reiiwuuil Thi'ii, tun, tlirro Is n dt'ii nnrl n inhtwl in pocky oypreHK. Stp«m table net, the porch him bi-cn hetit, attai'lifd KIU'UKC; buuu- htvitliiry. Knur nrt'utul (lour neat, Hcpiirato laundry room, Liflil wood (Ml tut. * 1*0,500. llrnt lloor powder room. Tho klt- trHUHformcd Into a real family bcilruoniB, 1H butliH. Kxte- NEW! SIX BEDROOMS! ylH'n Ims bi-cn i'um|itctt(Mill i it I n K After Inspection you will lind thnt room, two tllc'il huth H. Tin* Cosy n\x roum lmnif PI'IIMMI iirHt Hiuur is rluirmlnK willt nt $15,700; »t*« uml nricn theno nieanuri-menlH belong to a ItH \\\K •uty tllree fool Mvllilf JVIHI rlKlil for lli<> ymiii^ WALTER KOSTER REAl ESTATE liiinii' In wnnderful sliapi< ami r o " ni . II I't'lilnee. |.| Khmil.i I... th.. wimii-i- anil ynur A HOME PLUS INCOME ELSIE BETZ, REALTOR I'OUUIt* Hi H I'll It K (Hit. l'it V I HIT uhuk-i'. l'rk-i': ?31,'JOO. liy. ^-»in-1• III^ in >IM III L' room with tuillt-ln huuUi-iiri- IIVIIIK' J'roperty at 202 w. Dudley Avenue., room IM n c\i.-t-rful rn mi oiii'-wiiulow wall; din- Pembrook Read and Route 22 202 Mountain Avanu* ili'ii: full IMR riHim with bay wliKlinvj LEE K. WARING ruiun; norlli Hide HI' rri'lli'i! Hi'in|.tiunti>rn Inrm- kltrhrn. ideal for liirBc family, lota of (At lh« Park) ponli, A 'k"*'ry nuxlcr tl Npll- Tlireo bt'LltouniH, Initli, nitlf MOUNTAINSIDE AD 3-5800 KAl.TOIl INSt'HOn CIOUH Illti.•lien. Well litnil- HlitriiK1*-*- l-'rutit nnd »l(iu Ilulllplr l.l»tlnK Memhrr roomn. four liatliH. oil heat, ^-cur Talaphone AD 3-1422 HC'lltlfd tm •i! lnt oT nil.ilU 100 pnrrh fnr hut Hummi'r eve 5 E. Ilroml St. AD 2-7402 x IJII In tin- cum Evenings: Evening Phoncst eiiraKe. Firm lloor to bo vuealed vm ann Nnnilny'st I'lirk si.,'Mi:>n. (iv- IIU-IUMI, hot witter oil lii-iit, ran Wliril AD 2-T0.1I) KlMlf IVr(» A II M.tmlll 1 t\v a ; hut Aurll IM iumMt't biiHlnoKH move nut of country. We Kunilii?M l»y nnt REAPER. THURSDAY, MABCH 13. 195B FOR SALE HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED • LEGAL NOTICES • AIICHIES RESAIE SHOP -FEMALE MALE Ilu>'M and 8«*M» i0vrr> thins Kstate of hKO H. SA1-VAT1, de OI'tG, wammi to take charne of ' ceasedt 9xt2 rugf, $20; oia Uuddlm, *« motllerleaa liome. liuy 13, girl 15, REAL ESTATE PurHUant to the order of CHAUtR Bcreens, $lj gas rang-*-, $35; t ami lirandma. Ue part uf family. A. OTTO. .111., tfurroffattf vf the Deadline for Classified Ads racquets $135; rldlhs bootr O»;n room and bath, radio, TV Golden opportunity for family man Cuunty of Union, made on the fouitti aifti cnr. Ueautitul ranch home. wttthtns tu learn Urn I Kntate. day ut March, A.D., I95S, upon tljt State lowest salary ami references. Alust nave ambition t exblbi HitltTtMl. ifHVe two- (((TU-ea anil ad- to the BUbseribers under oath oi af tor Mi lady for part time w.irk In vantas'e of btlns »ale» r*.'i>reKfiita- nrmntlon their rlalniw and demand TEL. AD 2-4407 — 4408 dry cleaning store. Jtust lie de- lives for Stoneht'ttg-e. i:all Mr. against the estnte of eaid Ueceatiei pendable, ncnt and courteous. Ap- Peterson or Sir. Atw'uod. within six months from the dute u ply Prompt Cleaners. }31 Central «alil order, or they will he ftiieve urac, piciure irumes, no , Ave.. Weatneld. KTEKSON-RINOLE-NIWMAN- barred from proHocuting or tpiwntr antique*, furnlttir**. O\w\\ dally Ins; the mine iigaldHt tlie subscrib A.W.-S;36 P.M., excetit Tuesday V«l'S«l lniy with cosmetic experi- ATWOOD. Mllllnston 7-U49. North Longliil ence. Apply Jarvia Drug Htore. MUt Park Avr.. Sir. I'lnlnli »V| S-m« l>oris IJ. Bnivatl WANTED TO RENT • FOR SALE Hd., Meyeraville. I Kim tit., Wmlllrl* All 2-IWIMI rtutpieH Hsnk & Ti ust Co •1'jrni.B BAY is comlngr, Saturday, nf WeBtfleld, N, J WANTED SICRETA«Y TO IXICUTIVI Executors March 28. Saleable olotldnir, bric- National company in Clark-Wegt- HKX wanted for landHcupin^ work. - HQM6S a-brac, furniture, left on your • PETS FOR SALE • Helu area lias an oueuluK fur uu Call AD 2-6520 ur 2-(i!l?9 evenings 21Rotm-el0 Orvnrl S.d Niehnls Ht., , Jr., Attorney front porch before noon will be experienced aecrctary; dlversllli'd from t> to 8. - 3-1S-21 21WfBtfleld0 Oh, dN H. tJ.. icked up by the Thrift. Shon. duties: IIKB 311-45. Send complete 3ti^t Fees 91-40 Slelp WeatOeiil charities! Thank DOG TRAINING COURSE resume tu: P.O. Hox \VS.786. Clark, TIKT and layout man wnnled for ' "".S intluntri™ to aa.lit new you for your kindness. 2-27-6t la Snath riHlaHrld N. .1. uart time, ndvertisinir department P«n«!4d Engineers »n(i cheni V.P.W. Hall. 1S.1 l-'runt St. u»r local manufacturer. Call SITU- y'lfocaWhou.lne. STORK ROUND m Starts Monday, April 7, 7:30 I*.M HAHT TIMIS grlrl fur real estate or- set a-1200, JSjtt.- «. I IK MILITARY For information and em-ollmen nee, Must have pleasant pemonal- OH ••r Halrriillr •••liluai contact- Ity. William A. Clark, Realtor. I8« il>i A|$*T0THK1H rrt intm »»JW tv »la.lt» Houth Ave. W.. AD 2-2500. t WOAl NOTICES • OM'l AM) FHI^KOS WWrlskt'r s Unu Bk»> "TICK" DOO TRAINING SCHOOL If you nro in tlio mllUnry Mfrv|oe y »« All a-Mll WOM.VV fur one day's work every r are « patient hi ii votennis" trrnt- Kail II. NftHMld, Illrtrtiir NOTICti TO CHICnirOHM „ call us now to list for Im 3-e-tf other week. Must like children. pitn1 l nnd desire tu vote «r if yu\i PLfllHllvId &-4UHI* ur PI. 5-l)^T« Own trtuiBnortatinn. HeferenceM Estate of «I>NA MARGARKT net &' relative or trlfiid of n person £e o" later occupancy. W4BHMI1 — New and uied, fullr • - i 3-13-4 % required. Call AM 3-4852. KAUWflpCnr d8 de who is In thti m|lit(i» y Mfrvli-o ur l« juarant.ed. Reaeonable. Snow- . ursbaM to thtf orde r of CIIARLEB italicnt in a veterans' lumiiltH •AMETT A CHAIN 3en Appliances, 411 North Ave. W. golden- apricot miniat A. OTTO. Jit.; Surrottntft of tlje M. you ittlipvo, wilt ilfHiri- to vote AD 8-0410. 3-B-tf poodle pups, exceptionally fine County °f Union, made »n the seven- ,n the Siivolal HHioo) ICIoctlnn to hi John Higgins to Serve as Alumni """" pedigree. Only 2 left, Mnl*>n. ti teenth dfty.br February, A.IX. 1P58, (I on April 89, IJtoK, kiuttly write POfJ your neit partv. rent a HI-FI you want soon?thing unusual cnl EMPLOY. WANTED • u»im the nupUcatlon at Ihe under- th*> undt'r^iKn^d Ht (iiiep mjikinff system. Public addresa eyitems. FI-. 5-747!'. Woodland PUUIIICH. ^iffnied, na 1'lxt'cutrlx of the estate of application for n rtiHilary nistH«ld will s^rve as cb-chiirv | ,„„ rental or .uli-l*t furhllhed protect roses, dourer beds, rardens, n beautiful well-bred male minia- tX wishes general housework. date of said order, or they will be di^'ns #nd tlie mlifPfH ut whlt-1* you against cold weather, 16 delivered. ture poodle, black, AKC registered $1.25 fin hnur, Tiu'sdnya or I-'rl- forever barred from nrottocntins' or lire BtHtloiioti or can bt> found or If litaii for tho alumni phase of, Unlq,n Givts iPflriyfor Vets uofurnlslHd 3-kcdroom'house. Chestnut Farms, MU 8-48S8, II Very rtmsuimble. Call aftt-r 6 P.M., dny». Heferpiices. Call 1»L 7-0R25. recover ine the same ana ins t the you dt'Hlre the military Hervlee lml- Junior College's silver *n«iv»tsiry hours. 3-6-tf AD 3-4319. 3-O-2t HubBcrlbcr. o t for a rt11 a 11 v e or friend then ! reference. Phone between in a Ite an application under oath for development funil campaign. Ur. MOUNTAINSIDE—Members at WOMAN wishes 4 days housework Ruth B. O.lUtert, a mlilinry ««TVIPP Imllot to lut fni- WE PRACTICELMEnit'lNK V. KliAu or day work, (l.-fi an luiur. Own Kxetiutrlx 1 Joseph Juiiil, prominent Elizabeth ihe Blue Star Unit, (80, give a n license. Not the kind that'B sold USIPCARS transportation. References. Call MeaVd A McGall, Attys. wardi'd ti>•him, statins in your ap- diUti'liit, will ifrvu us clit >»r.ty for 80 veterans at W»td B-59 in bottleB, but the soothing balm All 3-1027 after 4 P.M. lm St. plication thiit lit la over tlie nge u( Ijlw. Brant. of self-made music. A rebuilt Watneld, N. J. wenty-uiiti years anrf p(n)lnj£ his m»n. — ...... it Lyons Hospital last week. Mu- AI>UJ.4r, 1950, C2, 4-door Red tmniUt Hcrlal nutnbor, home mldre»H Illrlawar Brand will do it or a fine (.'I,KAN. wax, polish your kitchen 2-2O-4t $14.00 sic was furnished by u niodern jm spinet or the luxurious tones of black, like new low mileage. Pftw- anil thp H in «lu Their appointments wore an- bsHBSS woman needs l"/4 or !« er ateorUg and brakes, wUttewall lloor evei-y week "only $2,611. Tell. tlniiPtl or enn bo fotinil. tujnte.t, "Tho Boll Airs." Danc- M!ti.n"o . j,5ith unfurnished. the "[riHrerv" Oreum, Even our All 3-335533355 . :i-l3-2:il32t KOTICR TO polter8, radio niul 1 ing was.feai.ureh' and refreshment* KM to, transportation. Tel. AD heater. AsktnN: |8,4»e. AH 3-171(1. Entatepf AltTIUmo. altitMt from the iiniliM-HlKnoil. foncs of Weslflolrf, acting grftnorftl of which we Just happen to have WOMAN dfxlrcdfxl n t l IronillK at )ATi:i> .March 1.1, 1»5« ere served, on ham). You can take the cure liomelio . I'nll before \i or liftefte r 2, Pursuant to tho order of CHAHUCH FIEAXCKH I'KUU'M •luiii'Miun qf the developmont fund Immediately and pay the doctor Mf* ^4»i| Iirouuliam 2-*.m»r Am- All 3-oiot. A. OTTO, Jit.. Surrogate of the Sci:rtttary. Hoard of I'Mneallon Those attending werfc: Mra. H«a> almost any way that's convenient. t«i«sa*ior. 1951 alcrcMiry i -floor as- Counf.y of Union, made un th« K«>vcn- ctmpaiiin, and Dr., Kenneth C. Mc- FOR SALE < i aoli VAm Street, WtBtflt'M. N", -I. y, Pfeiffer, .rehsbilitijtion chair-, THE PIANO SHOP dan. Call AD 2-3U7. I.ANI>SI'A1"K irarili nlni;,trahH|iliin t- teenth day of Fobrutiry A.D., 1!)B8, 3-13-11 K«CH |8 '"' Kay, college, president. iliH ami odd jobs. Tel. AU 2-37(111. upon tlte application of tho under* man for the county; Mra. Henry SI* Tcrrlll lid. . PL 9-XTW 3-13-3t altfnod, ns Kxecutrlx of the ostute of Dr. Judd and Mr, lllifglns said 2-20-41: Raid deceasedi notice IB litroby sivtui Weber, rehabilitation chairman for fjl Clark •(. AUTOS WANTED UjkCKO gardener w a n t H to the credltonH of aald d tn tlie alumni c»m|iait(ii will lie or-the.uniti; Mrs. Ruth Hlback, unit. •in CLEARANCE »ALB lawnH tit do ori monthly IHIBIB. exhibit to the aubscrlVior uud«r unth Svaled proposnlH for mchdol ««]>- Kiiniieil in cveiy community Sn Un- VBMENDOUS reductions on lamps IH3HR8T price*'paid for Junk can. t'\t*nninB up by the hour. Al> 2- or Hfflrmntlon thfilr clafniri nnd dt*- plies for 11168-5!* will be received at president; Mrs. Jaifceg Mullin, and shades. No parkins; problem. Iramcdlafo plcku))' Call Fa. 2-6497^ 208 it. ncl« ugalnst tho estnto of unid on County as well aa nearby nreus Buy now at B. T. WiUlami, 755 t'UHed within His montliH from tho he Oiriep of the Secretury of tho Mis. Andrew Schneller, Mrs. Er- tin to of suit) nrdof. or thoy will bo Hoard n( KilucMthiii, SOB Him Street, vliuiu many Union Junior College MATfRNITY AMARU Central Ave., near Grove St., West- WftMA* "wlshoa part t|m« work, 1 \Vfi|,tfield. New JITHPV, tiI> tn 8:00 riett Kuffur, Mrs. Charles Morel flelcl. 3-S-tf iliornlima, Tc|. PL 5-<847. - forever M»rro1 d from .proafMiuthiK or lunini now lcsidc overfng tho mi mo ntfiiiiiHt the oVIm'H r,M,, JCastorti atnndard Tlia^. nd Henry Pfeiffer. ll»> sth di\y nf ... . . Hraa, etc, ilK THIIIKT SHOP needa dona- WANTED WOMAN wiHlu'a 8-4 days work. Call All bitlH nuiHt IH< In acenrdanre "We will strive to contact every Hi»l ronplrta tions now! AP 3-2530 for prompt PI- 7-802!). Marlon 13. HPVIII, ivtUi the tqiiM-liU'iitliHiH which may known alumnus of tho college," pickup. 415 Westfleld 'Ave. CAin ROil MBM'S] CLOTHING, rid J^xtumtrlx in* wM-uriMl from tlie eei'i-ftary'H Of- 2-27-5t Ins habln, boots, antiques, curios, MOTI1I3H.N! Why not Hpend n n <'Vf ...i 1*3. Fcnstttmikctr, Atty. Mr. HigifinS slid, "in an effort to furniture, bruswarc, slasa, china. IIIDK nut? I'll he very najtpy (o ll'fp nroail St. The Hoard of Rduwilltui i*>«orvoa glvo all of them an opportunity to Shackamnxon HI-FI AMPMFIBR* IUHKCT rHOM Voll'i, ill MSdllon Xve. 4fel. Pi. hnliy Mft for yt>u. Call me. FA 2- lie right U\ ivjei'l any or all pro- MAM KAITI lli:il. PHI3CI8IOK 30 SlJi". IU'RL «f r«fernnr«B. tl-A»-2t -2O-4t ' ' ' Foo« fl4.no IOHHIH, or to \vulv« any hifdiinality contribute to the college which WATT. 1 l'filiri:\T DIHTOHTION, HI nny prnijo»al presi'titcd. al»o to rave many of us our start in tlte Slate Presented I'HKI(li:V V 10-IK, \ Til DM. pets. Call El, 4-4780. 3-6-M IISIlNTIIH 1141.LOTS Ulvll.iii.ii> In hulk. FUST IN SALES IIIKHTI HIM 7-II.VUl KIKS. All and Tlmi-Hdny. Tel. AV :i-31<17. If you Rvv o qualified nml re^lH- F 2-ft:i7Q. 3 - f, - 41 Air. Hlifglns, who is n native of SCOTCH I'LAINS—The noml- fur Hi' Bnllre I'niaU BOOKOOKS wantedwantod, 1 or 1,000. PleasPlease ftl voter nf the White \vh«« expeetH WUSTKIKU)'. NKW JKHH10V VtOMAV wantH days work Mandayw , ht* nbttenl oulHlde the Htulc mi M'3, Hecrt'tary iligitbothi attended school? there lating comniitliee of the Shacka- Nmlltet I'lim call ffoi r details. P.M. Booh ""Shop' , nnd "WpdneHilnyB. Own trnnajiortu- tml HWtli j — . • 3-6-tt A pi II 21), 1 f*5S, ur a ipiaHlli'il nnd Fees SI,00 »nd is. a graduate, of Union High laxun l'TA presented to the mem- »M8J PI, 4-H tiun. II.2B per )»)»l'. A1") .1-3341!. gistered vtiicr who will lie within 3-b-tC <• Ktuto on April •!». IHRR. but Ite- School. He attended UJC prior liip recently the alate of offl- i 8KT OK FOI'H mahogrnny side chairs ATTIC, cellar, house and tiarn con i:\l>i:nM^ri-M) woman unntH day u*o ..f ilhieNH or ithyHUul dlKaMt- • with slip aent. Victorian side chair TUB. Milllmsian, 7-1HH. 3-C-t( work. Will do nil your Hpiiiis lly will hp iinnfrlt? t" earn your ballitl NO'IK I, Or HI'Vrr to two years' Army service anil re- w« for.the next yaars j ITCH links, iilank chairs, itancK, loiininpT 1CT-, 2-l«S«» aftor 3 P.M. with upliolHtered luu-U. — *'IH Bl'V, rhlnn, t\\ K\u- poVUns i*lnt:v In ynur illntrh-1 NOTiri; IH lUOHI^HV tilVKN.thut turncri t" Uiu Cranford collcgg to President, John I.awson; fin% Iitnb»ril8, tamea, rono l)«ds, plc- on said o| Klei'tlmi to be K. .lolinHon. HurvivliiK i'xrr u, completo hi» prc-lnw training, l)t> ice president, Mill. John Slnshcira- Igunriiys after 3 P.M. and Mondays prints, old books. Will buy < held un April l!!i IS»5M, kindly xvrlte lie lust u-fll nml ti>Mtitmeiit of r!Alt- PERSONALS 1 wax uriulmiti':! frum John Mttr- r; second vice president, Mra. •ill day. Anno Lacko, antlnue deal- Item or entire contents of liome. i)i- a j)l)l J.' in peiHOn to I lit, tinder- )U1NIC K. JOHNSON, fUu'HaHed, will v IB, Wothlll Hi.. Somervllle. MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN Tel. PI, (1-8284. 2-27-41 slKii.'d lit once Jr'MiuiKllii« tlmt u •«- nudlU'd IUMI Hliitrd by tli" Mlirro shull College, Jitrany City, now Walter Schultzo; honorary vlc» w*638t ata Kll.l Hrnnd Slrrft Mil. Mll.I.rcn. hair cutting Rtylmt. Bltte, nnd reported (or ftt'ttlenieitt -Ii formerly of ISeSt & Co.. lUmte 22, I'lvllian nliKfiitei." liulUnlii! rovwnrrt.Ml Setup' HttH University School of president, Henry Blutiin; iw>*d» (Batrnnce un Klmer SI.) A'OHl.tt Boolt Knoyolopcdlii — "»' l«> you. Hint! i-tMiui'^i mujit utrttc your the i hi I"in County Court -I'rotuiti - A I) 2-12111 but recent edition in od Wntchunif, Is now locutcd at Mil- home litidi'L'BK, - ami the. mMrt'HH to DlviHiou. nn l'ritlay April tl. ilex Law, magna cum luutie. He •was ing Hocretary, Mix. K. 0. Slegelej uiW-Tht flnest »nd lar«e»t ••- ler'B Beauty Snlon, 809 glroYa at 10 A.M. icctua ID Central N«w Jersey. Hi- tlon ami rt?u«oimbly priced. AVoulil Ave., WeBtfleld. Phone AD S-2934. which Hiicli ballot tJh'Hild ne sent, president of his class and presiden correspoiiiling secretary, Mr8..Wll» tliiilMir •«Ulni the world. trade Americana Encyclopedia. iind mu«t l*(t iitKtioil with your HIK- iJnted March 11, ICRS. Call AD 2-94B6. ut the Student Council M UJCHam lit;like and treasurer, Henry iuJ Clilokerlng, 8ohm«r, natuns JLi• tt stale the reano1 n why Wnync K. JuhtiHon KIIIW * Ilacu, Oeo. Steck, Paul yn\j will not he iiblo to vntt ut your OoiiMiup t\m\ tlnnohue. AUomt-yn and C'IUSK president anil' preildent JF.I.I.V cupboards, 114 anil 118; dry WAKTHO — W«« commutation to UHual ptdliiitt place. Nn etvlthin ah- Kohlonbugur. Is.MUn and others. Your pur- sink, 330: open wash stand, 910; RTRIKWAV or oilier Bond piano Ilrlek Church vicinity. Kast Or- ::ni KnnilOin Ave., of Phi Delta Fi U-ual fraterritjj I ebu* are at lowest prices and wanted. ^Tentlon maltHr and price ange; B-ilny week. Coll AD 2-lia!^ Hejittie liullot will be 1'urnlHlied or Nutley, N. ,1, thin »latu will be Voted on at • fcil» inarnnti-ed: by the manu- rockers, S15 anil S-d; plank tiers, Write noic 1S2. care WoBtflelc! forwarded to any nppllcunt milenB a - 13- 41 Vt'PH $ft.7 at John Marshall College. the April 2 meeting., Additional MXk'tr and Sfkdele Piano Co. $5.50 each; corner cupboard, IRfii Leader. : • : • ' 8-ip-3t reqtifftt therefor Is ropeiveil tiot-jeei frill over 30 rears of dependable IroiiRtonp wash bowl aet, $5; street than elKbt dayH prior r to the eipo- . He passed 1})B,N, •$• State nominations may be made at the lain and service. (78 Union Ave., fttnTirtPirjas; imir reflnlehed arrtiw- tlflftrpi-'T «rfhtrilliV"r1i* rb|»giilntf In !2 each: relinlshed formation. ? - • examination in April, 1048, anApril hieeflhif providing: "ttie con- I lu. IS. Middlesex, open til I P.K. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS T r TO BUY OR SELL, USE 1 imDt Baturdny, Sunday and Mon- dry 'Klh'ks, - $40 nnd SBO: school- DATED March IS, 1068 ' established the law partnership sent of the nominee has been ob- master's tlewk, Jiir,; coffee table, INSTRUaiON FKANC'ICS PKIRCR |30; Ironware nnd brlc-a-tirac. Tel, Secretary. Hoard of Kriurntlon Higgins and Grinchis with odice talned. . • AD 2-12D3. BRING RESULTS LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Raymond Ypvwf - Won* Studio SOR J'llm Mtreet, WoHlflcld; , N.'J. at 421 Morris avenue, Klizabclh The dunce -committee announced .SEPI.ACE WOOD, kindling, cut 3-«-it '-• l v*-n *7.fit: find split to order, free staking, !<•<• ••(*rt T«a«, AMI. In addition to being active In lh arrangt'incirbs Have been completed Ilillvery. J18 per load. PL, 5-6154, 120 BASS laily'a IlKhtn-elicht aocor- Claaaleol P»»«la- 111 i-U'jl)9-W. I-30-8t dlon, like new, cost S.IDO—sell for C»ll •!• Write far '•'•"""•'"" college Alumni Association, Mr for a dance to be held April 25 at siss. nn n-osio. Bl So. Euclid Av«, AD » Hisgins taught "American Gov', the Shaclcumuxon Country Club* ;EIG\ nnd V. S. Rtnmps for Bale ernnicut" iinii "Husineas Law" a The orchestra will be j'nek Berry's. on approval. Telephone BK 6-G838, ni,A('K IVrsInn lnmti i-uut. % ICIIRIII II. stllueli, 1 Mitchell PI., Cron- mandniill BUie, s\te 14-Ili. AD 2- !. •, •KKMETT, t«ach«r of piano the college. He has been active in Mrs. .lohn (Jarbor and Mrs. John (Hi, N, J. 2-U-0t 4191!. •Sliest mtthodn. Classical an* pop. « SERVICES YOU NEED » ular. Lessons In your home. 88« fund drives for tho Community Kullcr. are in charge.. KKMIHRK w a » h I ii it miu'lilne, Dorlnn nd., Westneld. Call ATI Chest of Eastern Union County, There wus a discussion concern- HAMMOND ORGANS wrincer type, (?xcelliMit CDlulltlon, 2-riS9G. 3-«-tf the Hed Coras and the Weatjield ng tin1 possibility of B joint proj- Wl oar (>«>nallful Iliimmoml Ntuitlo $40. Call AD 2-0419. • BLDG. CONTRACTING • DRESSMAKING • LANDSCAPING United Funnd. Mr. Higgins is a ;i't of the I'TA and tho Board of OWSX DAILY TIM, H P.M. iT«Rll«G — HI*" Sta«>l ••! Col. • ATUttn.W Tll.t, II n.\nv CAniHA *'•• K|l»ab*ll> sprlnss, Sit Rnrh: Kenmore wnHh- CCOBOIOS ]pflBonn at your homo. ROOTINS An ii-assiu AII i-mm Colonia Country Club; Council tinnier was numod chairman. ' 3-f.-5t er, $1Q; 3 Mereeu tlrxirs nnd 1 storm MetroiinUtftn New York inHtructor. Hftvet * Av«.. Oarwood, Bunt«r.t 9 J dnor, SI each; alnli. Tel. AD 3- Call collect, KlSarny 2-3805. 1668. 3-8-t tin Crnlrnl Avenur 1711, Kniffhts of Cnlunibus of Tho program ,for the evening 5H22. g Siding and Otn««l MXi mill nltciallniiB, Ml Wastfield and the Wuslllold Ex was Father's Nlta with the "Dior j I IIIM>AIIO\ iiInnllnMH, In » n iiiiiln lilHI.'H clothing:. Bl»es 12 nnd 14 — lorl at your Imiue Ijy cxttprt. (.'til change Club. addies" who modeled somo of the i UT C'I>ASH for ('hllilrHii—Fulntintr. j? I MORAN PI. O-lllili,-,. ll-li-41 tPiiiini-i-, rcnhlPiitliil ""'I li|ilu»trl»l. H«K cherry ilroplenf table. Red coatB sullH, drossos. Excellent rlay modeling, (IrawliiR- and ilo- Only premium jimlt'rlaU um-il. AU In politics, Mr. liik'gins is a nost recent Patis feminine de- i kock KIUHK. .Mulu>fc>nny I~.Inculn condition. Hoy's jackctB, size 1C. HIKII.. ThurMlf\>' (vfU-rnoon. New 41* riMi ntnmt work ^iluriiIIICMI. IMter. AD 2-7547. term (ftftrtjim March UT. Harriot ft. AD a-SSM — :*D il-MM 1 member of the Union Cofinty Dem igns. The muiineiiiiins were Jack \ ftlonre f H.A. Hsnnlnffton ''r>Ucfifl, REPAIRS JOSEPH A. STALLONE luittinger, John (iarber, Henry •] TWO Interior panel type iloors. an x AD 2-r.K4Z. 3-13-^t 2,111 I'llilnlli'lll Avr. llrrki-lrr IIHithls ci'alie committee from Wcstfield'a 80; dlnlllK room llKht Ilitture; (II 7-l»:iO .hlril district, fourth ward, ami of iehunder, Hob Jicchei-t, Edward 'r Ilmilrlx KtRlnti'Ms steel blrdi'iiue- MPAHI, allsratlons, idJItlom iouthard, Frunk Thoine, Herb | DON MAXWELL'S I lO»l\fi throURl1i the' Stli sra IU0GA9I A :|13 .lie Westftultl Domocnitiic Club. He Call AD l-lBlfi. Ilemeillni rcailllm Hpcclallnl. fall statra, dormersmers, p«rchM, r«orear«orea* irody, Jului I.Bwson, James Cruel- j *5 MlllNTAIN AVIS. AD 3-IS15. 3-13-ill tlon a.nd attattll o roomroomss. SSspertSSspertll: TRIINKg — UMBRELLAS run for county clerk in 1951 an "I Done b'f Edward Dudlck. C 8UITCA8B8 — LADIES HANnB MAM. company foltliiiB — most • PAINTING lust year, was u member ut the cum- ;er, Frite Lehr, and Mr. Bluhm. UPHOLSTERING equipment 1-2 years old. Hie cab- IlrldK,- (l-! 3-6-t[ RUSKIN'S inet; $35: office ilcsk, 13".: swivel :)aign conimitteos for Jolin Wilson .Mr. Winter's afternoon klnder- FURNITURE REPAIRS chair. $3D; drafting fable with • TAX RETURNS • 141 Nar«k l< PAIXTIKO — Will paint minill m tid Jumes Mctiowurt, who were carten cluas won the room count, ADams 2-0226 stool parallel bar nnd KKbt. ?i>0; family hnuno rur tirii). call An 2- workbench. $30; 4-inrh vise, $30; VIllANI A JONS, INC. 22"r, :i-f,-tr ilectfd to the State Assembly. ti'frcshments were served by the D&D lap nun, $C"; 5-lh. ro-2 fire N<:OMP. TAT — All typee returns UPHOLSTERY li'Hl grade niother.i. extlnKUlHh'er, $20; mlHc^llaneoUH prepared In either our office or DM Pleran ttrert The ni'xt meetjng will be April hunil tools; Ooldspot refrlReratnr, your own home. Hours: dally %D t-rrr* *o »-«»« FURNITURE REPAIR! • MISCELLANEOUS There is no power on earth than $30; osclltoficope. $20; miscelliinf.- 10-B, 0:3o-9 p..\r. Watchuner Agen- Alteratlona and additions. Roof an neutralize, tihu influence ot a nnd tho program will be "Can- [HOOAXV lontlier top lamp table, ous electronic Bear. Onll FV 1-7132 cy. 4BS Park Ave., Scotch I'lnlnn. repairs, and wood gutters. DON MAXWELL [•»; lialr antln.u« brans single evcnlnRS. Call Fanwood J-6602. If no answer TOP 'MIX.. KIU DIBT, Bravsi igh, pun, simple and useful life. id Pictures" of the- school uctivl- anilleiioldtTH. $3; old time tape call Panwood 2-^041^^ ]^'21 'AD 2-0226 sand, crushed stone and cinders ies by Mr. Illuhni, principal. wiratT, ?3, Kreeu broartloom, 27" •—Becker T. Washington ' • 1 ACCOBIHOX—IJlily's or child's size, Cull bplwron 8.00 and 8:00, Plsln- J - plus 3 snmll pieces. 18: new Ilallnn, full keyboard. 120. bass, 'KHIVIDVAI, income tax return CABPEXTHT—All types of «lterlor nr-iii r>-ri»on. 3-6-tf T.immerin;iiiu autoliarp, style 73, carefuliy prepared at your home, and Interior alterations. Colonial B;i P'llr antique picture friimeH, seven treble shifts InrludlnK pic- Interiors a. specialty. John Kiih, TO BUY OR SELL, USE colo, two baas, case. $150 or best n. Hussell FA 2-8005. l-23-I2t II OMB nrcrAinj TO BUY OH SELL, USE ' ••; pair vanity ory«tnl lamps, 114; offer. AD 2-0541 nfler 5 P.M. Jr., Tel. PA 2-4155. 3-6-tl LIME SCALE REMOVAL re crystal laini), $ — SAT. 'Til, (I pavs ninny times tlie fee- AD -- siaharigers. Work done on prem- OVERHEAD DOORS s-o-tf ises. All wprk guaranteed. Scnalbb iKT — Dnosey &• IlawiceB, TrrinendnnK Srler(loll»— PlailiiK COXVEttTINn GlnAGIil WITn Lime Scale Equipment Co, Call THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD fi,,,,il c'oiiilillon. New 1123— OnN A1MTI\ H. JOIIXHOX •WIXO1NG IIOOHH TO OVIOn- !<• UI:MII'II:I,II, IV IIII: STAI'H oif isuw JUIHUV, AT TUB CI.OHII *'Baln »4S. Call AU 2-0738 WATCHMAKER - JEWELER AD 2-4999 HBAI> TYPE nOORS I» 4DR 3-B-tf il' Ill KIVi:«H IH HAIII'll III,. HIM. I'l IM.lNlli:i) IS IIRHI'OKHR TO Anv teacher, tuner, or musician \n Rverttret-n Coiif*. ilniinfnltiwMc UPKOIAI.TV. Sales and Ftepulrs of Wntchos — Al.l. IIADI4 111 (l)1ll"l'll((l.l.i:il 01° I III: ( I ItlllOMV, I'M IKK »Kf- . _ T»-o.pleco rom'-cornl, will honestly tell you thai AI-- Hj- mUMilniiirrnl Al> *J-;ilH" CAM. tV. H. 1I*HX, PA. 1-1 «74 Jewelry — DliirnnndB. C Ii a r 1 • s [?,', '\tKl "ilh """'«' table In- Rothrock, 1240 Itahway Ave., AT) I'lOK Sail, I. H. HI'lVtNIUII SIATII'I'llS. , f : )t TENlUtnCVS cives the best PIANO 8-C-tf VILLANE t, SONS, INC. ASSK'1'8 Kiil ""' " " lively round and ORGAN values. Visit Altpn- 0-3S32. 3-0-tt Hh, iMilnlli.'OH with otlii-r linnkH, fiirlullhiK ri'Hcrvo balumit), A * - falweaiiy rfee table. AU 2-505S. IIUI'F'B soon . . - you will sec D 5-0779 AD 2-4B50 Concrete, grading, asphalt drive- fiml niMli fti'tiiH. In iiri,,-i'K« ill' i-i,l 1,,,-1Inn J t,754,043783 X(i America's llnest pianos. "nlti'il Sinli'H lIiivi'rniiK'lit iilillKiillmiH, illriM't ami KUiuantciil 2,784,850.01 f ''!, out of Unvn. Saie"items7n- • INVESTMENT ADVICE* WEATHERSTRIPPING wnyt, nnd enrhn. Pralns and load Kp* Mm Hlde-'A-Bed sofa, * MOVING - TRUCKING vrn. Froe cstlllinto. 3-0-tf lljllflillllllK Li' KIUli:|l IIIHl )>i>lilli'lll »UIM1IVI»1U|1H * M»M * llninlln—Knnhe—Siihmrr DOORS * WINDOWS linnilH. iiiili'H. iinil (li'lii'iilurfH ....". t ttl Kvrrrlt—Sleek—(ililliriincrn Stop cold air unil Water. rim. (iii.riiM (liii'luilliiK t22,r,ili) Htui^k of Koileral He- nrnlal-Pnrcjinsr Plnsj Available 12,500.00 ARE TWO LEGS ENOUGH? UOBHTHflBrS KXPfB( — Trucklnf FURNITURE REFINISHING ,IUUIK iuiil lmIMHI-IMUH ' H I Ilii-liiillnu JJ'i.il'.i iivcrililil'tH) , ' '". Pkonr W. H. IIAIIV and mov^B, Small jobs Hollrlted C,31O.3I4.U1 AllcnlMii-K Pl»»» IIIMI"* KA. 2-1874 Trlpn lo shore. Tel. AD 3-3OM, .losiorii Ktn.i'A Link jui'inlBiH ou'iii'il *mi.i|a«.2fp. rurnlturi' nml llsluri-n Iir.0 .K. Jersey S<.. Ell»nlielli, >. J. No, three leB« are belter Tor re- 3-0-tf RpxtorlnB tho nntural hpnuty of Sr.7.ll7!i.H-' • . . r v tirement Ineirtne. Social Security :t-O-tf l-H,7n8.07 i-ane^ l** *"•" 1 *11Hoi-. grass ruK, 1 ynur fltm ruriillurc l.i oumppi-lalty. •ili-r IIBHI'IB ; '.'.'','.'.'. 79.44 iirilii- • •sunPnri.-h, livlnjr room. •I'll P1KCK— 4-Bkln Knllnsky. nnd comimny pension may fall AIHM-.NTEU CONTIIACTOH Wll.l 10 ypiirn profPHHKiniil pxnorlpnco flfiiitit.]^i"n,V aml , l'P'lr'l»mii« '"f VnillviiliiiiiM; '[iiifti'iiii-Bhitji," iuiil 'i'«ii'n'"raiiiii"iH 3,474,081.SI7 No (r:\lninir wheels, flood condi- ment Adviser I furnish Inexpen- homo rn|JHlr». liloc'lt mllliiBH. rmtt- van tu destination. Let UK e«tlmat« timtiMl Tax rctuj-iiH itrcpuri'd by """ill:")" HI'«''-» "Jiivi.riiriu.iit (Inuluillnjr ln.ntul wiv- tion. $15. Call AD 2-53111. \UK, ronvvrtliiK altlin ami cp lar». your nsxl move. United Van Lines. 100.705.07 [,!'„* -J" Ituuilninatcr bicycle, »lve Btrenmllnrd advice f"r small '•xperlK (tin! ^ unrlirilc^fl Tur li'KH r( DulKlitp ntnlrn ami poi-clie» roliullt. Tod S.irfroiil, Agent. AD 2-30M. >I.|IIIHIIH nf KciitiHanil liiilil'i'i'ii'rniili'ilVvliiiiiiia.'.'i '.'.'.'.'. '. F>3!l,!l3!),ng I.AIKSF1 mjrror, 32"x44", $15. AD 3- Invi-'storB with »500 or » to In- K. TLHIIT, Fullnri S-W.-.30. H-^-lf H-B-tf limn nni' ilolhir « >vcck. (.'nil fJlHnn Ihoi ili-iMinltH (ri'itllli-il Him VAMlilfr'n clifi'liH, l>ti- ) vest [it a time. May 1 'ell ymi W. HI'VCTHK, All 3-r.nm, B-87-41 7S.3SS.40 4074. moii., at no olillBatloti to jour- TtiTAI. IIHI'dfilTM , lln'sHoViS'lii self.' lll» miyiiWi., ri'illKi'iiiiiiln. mill nllmr 1 lnl>llltII>H r»r'liurrilwi'il V;l T^aTSBteTAr HI.AfK and Rolii lovi-Hi-nt. 2 nlnglf HRNHT f. TOWNSKNII y .'! (I (1.000.00 cam. liincrHlirltiK nHittrpusr-H. CIIV- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS (r> iV,,* •„—« III" — S"xS" mft • ovlnic — Trnrkfnif — fltoriiKa PIANO TUNING 'l' I III lit! It i('M 1S2.774.B1 Hr Ca cr« anil pIllnwH, almuM new. Al.' F. L. Forr, ADams 4-7916 MV 8.77S-,' ." »fler(7 P.M., Gas Stations Parking Areas Dnllr Trlo« to tli« Storn 2-031.1. Resurfacing and Penetration 2-11 NOItTII AVK. AI)2-H(M P: ANOTUNING TOTAL I.IAIHI.ITIKS . C 11.OKI.7.13.4T- HA(.IC C'HI"3lr atmrtinent jJizi' K»« ] REPAIRING '• l. SOU. AD 2 - (IS 4*7 ottor range, excellent condition, .llllil Work 'll\Ma\ Klncfc: tlie tiling for a summer cottntfe. DlinKIN PIAItin CO. HOVIIVC; ASn TIIIU'KIVCI — IMTH- (farmrrlr Crmntnrd Pfemo O*.l '-'unimuli BtiK-k. tntnl par $:ir,O,fll)D . s ano.nno.oi> Call AD :i-14IS. WM, A. PARKHURST riilii» -• ... 400,000 00 "'iTl ."'"'"'Ki'ny dliiinc room • BUSINESS SERVICES • and srnnll Inmln. Het;iiliir trlrm to Tnnlna- anil Hrlwnllillnar 1 rmilrnrlor the shore. We npccla!ls{n In prompt MMvlih-il [iroMU HI4.NliS.22 ip'ji ' '-all JiD Mm between ilK.MII.V Ecommiat fair cnnilltlon. l nlr 1.17 North Avr. W. AD 2-Will Host offer. Cull AD 2-141(1. j i n E n T AnvEitTisiNf), .offset hour AD a-T7:W , ••y- *"" ' efficient Hervlrp. fall Bripds .'ucirvuii (und rellri'iuunt ucunint foi-'prorcrri'ii HtoVk).'.'.' 10,000.00 Bprlngllcltl Movers, DTtfTfl fi-Tl'm. :inif printing, MlmeoBrapmnB. Sales . $ SiH.S(iS.22 i>.lt"lit,*,"*"'IV llp»<'TB. nnitiible tn ~!\H HAWKR. nn" Tnppnn. never ciiiiipaignB planned, printed and •J-S-lt TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS l'"1 1 m,'iirjr '""iRnlnw, 1 lnrei- pluBBeil In. Coat »25l>-!>6—sell J1S5. ' ROOFING t»TUIre ,,'"", ""'• l2(1 anil J20. AD 2-iiiir,r,. __ >ncfi>lin<) F TOTAL LIAIULITIICS AND CAIMTA1, ACCHL'NTS. .. . tUMTSAfilM ]tat n furnhirrla , I Li ,\ Leclier. JOB 233 Hordi AT?., CARTER'S MOVING IITTIJHH Cl.F.AKl'.IK ritpalred and SMIMONS HIilc-a-Berl. ilark green. Trunks, Ico BOXPB. WhntpvPr. DIKMonAMIA AD «sa replaced. Hoof* repaired. Onnera) HJCI'J hrown cotton rue; 4 nnlrs T-V, RADIO REPAIRS neaflonable. Carter's. AD 2-ftfinR. enrppnrrv. Alterations. J. I.ftlih iHfln plnlKiul or HHHIKIIIMI to Hticuri; lilllillltloH HIIII Tor ritlier pleated ilrapcB. 00" lonft: Stnrk- 3-fi-tf pilrjifincH , 1 | fi (0,(100.00 "* 3-3;ir\ LV'VV' ft(1nH«nul»l('! Call llne baby t-arrlnne, year oljl: Kill » An 2-cir*:. a-fi-tf I) l.littllM HH Hlinwil nhnvp lirp lifter rleiliutlnn r,f If-wiTVI !. "f HS.OlS.Ht —._ '•* -trur U P.M. 2(1" bicycle. Call AD 2-643.1. t. FRED II. UOHHJIEIt, I'rvHltipnt nf tliu iihovu-iinliHw! linnlt, lit. sol- • LOST ANLVFOUND • TELEVISION MOVING AND HAULING isnnoFiNO — ninta nna Tile, rqol innly Hwnur IIIHI tho uhovo Btntcmfnl l« true lo I ho h>'»l ol •"¥ IcnuwledB* !i 1 < l lbie wltl ml bcllof. "» «li' - ' Ji'ii" > 4 nhalrn. CHINF.SK niRS (2), 9x12, one blue, CAR-HOME RADIO Attlf-p. fellnra. yardH anil caraffeH repairing. Lenders nnd nutters I12- "rlfi,tj] to,'.' rl'B wltrl pail, one brown; r.-IlKht ehrnmP ilinn- new anil Tepaiton.'W. SchuVirrt I'nisD TI. Doi;nimn, ProiAtnt. liu rleanpd; Rpnpnil lintnc inHlnto- JM-1634. l «rn. HeaRiinn-lilc. ilellnr. Call AD 3-.1R01. ^SiT _ vicinity ot Scolch PUiinn Appliance AD 2-BII41: Bprlnsnold Av«., Correct—Atti'Ht: • Ave and Dorian ltd., male cat, nunce. Dny or pvprilnK. ,T. .1. WIMH, Mnutitalimlili". ,1-n-if HOMI'IIIT s. sNRVll.r, vollow nnd white. REWARD r.r Service AD 2-1303—FU 8-5110—CI! 5-n2B3. II. KMHItKON THO1IAR. U'5 for return or information lend- ELM RADIO t. TV., INC. a-B-tr . AI.IIHUT M. t,AMBHRTON. I.OVK . SKAT, mnhOKany, i-nnven- In ir to return. Tel. AD.2-i.H70 or Directors. ti,innl Bnod condition, $T,0. Tel. 1 TO BUY OR T ITATK On- NFAV JBRRKY, COPNTV OP UNIOK, ««: A i) .1-J6O2. Hili:! MOVINO—TnOOKINO Swum In nml HilbHcrMipil hrfuro TIII> thlR lltli 5S. nnd AD 3-6153 after 2 P.M. iosT— WheelB to boodle I.UBKV. VI- 3-P4P0 Small truck for IIEht delivery and hereby certify Ihut I urn not an officer or director ctt this bank, ' clnlly or Central ami Uroad. Call pick-up. Prompt mid offlclont ner- IIOTI»OI!VT electric Ir'iner; library vle. AD 2-7665. 1-16-lOt ADMI.fl PACiANO, N'ntnry Pulillij. table. Call AD 2-3187. AD 2-4001. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS HEAL) My eommlaslon oxiilrefl Deo. JB, 1009, Ei.ht THE WESfFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13,195S MEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPERMARKETS..

reterve Ike right U Uak !? Thots H* word for •very- day money saving voiuos you shop at Nationol! Com* Prove it to yourself, yo«r btst savbgi NatiOMH • - -

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Ib. FLUFFO can Farmer Jones .. our symbol of quality W: .and freshness for more than 30 years 1 Make Asparagus soup • S*. Paf« day holMy treat!

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Frwfc Tmdcr Crisp AMERICAN CHEESES- »• 10' WESTffiN - • Numbtr 8 Regular Spaghetti CARROTS to • Numbtf 9 Thin Spaghetti KRAFT VELVEETA 2:79 • Number 35 Elbow Macaroni CaKferaia SwMt Eating ANJOU LA ROSA lk PEARS • AW, aaod Hii*g» to eot proudly presents our FRESH SPAGHETTI spectacular 49c Sale! v \ Calif. '•»•• 1-lb.pkgs. fresh baked foods at our spe- lew low pik*... each only Dates'"

Payroll 138 CENTRAL AVENUE Cheeks WESTRBILD, N.J, Cashed FREE WISE WESSON OIL HUDSON TIDE POTATO CHIPS Hudson Toweb CAMAY SOAP DASH OPEN LATE FACIAL TISSUE pt. 35c qt. 69c large pkg. 32c 4-or. cello bog 25c 2 rolls 39c 2 bat* bars 29c 2 boxes of 400 45c giant pkg. 77c jumbo pkg. $2.25 EVERY NI6HT! THE WESTFIELD (N. J.I LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1958

Mesdames Keith Chandor, Robert Jones, m««t eseellffi*t fclrt To Be Married ane Kearney Service League W. Scott, Robert H. Stuhler, D. and hit officer* of WetMtl4 \bout Town with Sally Campbell Taggart Jr., and Nor- sixth annual Royal bert A. Weldon. y ecomes Bride Votes Donations to be h»ld Saturday •ItenoM ot Madeline Wiest of 617 East evening at Beottha Sit* H«. Fanning Rose road, street will celebrate her D. C. Jones, Officers Weit CH inth birthday Monday afternoon MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and At a meeting of the Westfleld To Represent Chapter ' a party in her home. Her rs. John Wood Campbell Jr. of Service League last week it was guests vill be Linda Gillie, Linda 167 Orchard road, announce the voted to complete the year's pro- Corinthian Chapter, 57, RAM, USI LBABU CLAMtNBM Wne of Kimsnn, Paulette Kandra, Cyn- larriage of Mrs. Campbell's gram of 6ontrib\itions by sending will be represented by Durant C. BUT road, Moun- ita Kin, Sue Smith, Rosemary .lighter, Jane Kearney, to John money to the. following organita- Jirenda, Sandra Ray, Barbara sto Dow Alien Saturday in tions: Planned Parenthood, ,$25; eltiMer, and, Cynthia Logan. Berkeley, Cal, Camp Endeavor, (150; Family and Ipb Hotel, Mr. Allen is the son of Profes- Children's Society, »25; and the THAT TIRED OLD CO AT CAN M Conrad Albert, Steve McCoy, r and Mrs. Frank W. Allen of WesiAeld Rescue Squad, $300. md Dick Stiefken will entertain eikeley. Also at the business meeting, START LIFE "ANEVfT AS * group at their friends,Saturday Mrs, Allen is also the daughter which was presided over by Mrs vening at a dancing party at the late Frank Wheeler Kear- Everson F. Pearsall, plans were FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" lie 'Albert, home, 23 Hawthorn :A v : Irive. - - ' ley of Ironwood, Mich, She is a completed to hold Bundle Day Sat- -iii--.''' - /*.'->' ':- "t v tamer student at Wellealey Col- urday, March- 29. Mrs. James L. -«- Atherton, chairman of the Thrift Holly Sharer, daughter of Mr. lege. nd Mrs. R. W. Sharer of 209 The Aliens are completing their Shop, emphasized the immediate "Jf Hesther Drrta;o: Oak •liege courses in Berkeley, and need for replenishing the stock of 'ktfore the sixth grade larrito'n avenue, celebrated her pom»uw^J|j!f5^.s ighth birthday Saturday after- re living in Dwight way. * goods for sale at the shop. JJeV°it the Tennis Club. Mrs. Gordon K. Reese, chair- those attending were: oon with •"Come Dressed As WMtfiaMt DMUKMT* Pur Slwp s our Mother" p«rty. Sixteen little man of the hospitality committee, •her, Cathie Bell, Susan College Woman's Club MARILYN CASSELL iris were her guests at the cos- —Bradford Bachracli introduced the speaker for the aft- READY TO WEAR MAM TO OHM* penny Birdsall, Su«r JANE HUBER Hears -Pianist ernoon, Miss Shii'ley Wright, head Detorah Rash, John ume affair. ' "* REPAIRING REMODELING Gallagher, Ross - -•» librarian of the Westfield Memo- Gref Ruth McCann, pianist, was the Miss Cassell.to rial Library, who discussed a num- '•JL Myers, Neal Krouse, Susan Carrlgan, daughter of CUSTOM CLEANING v 1 ,»nd Mark Taylor, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. C. Carrigan of Miss Jane Huber attired performer at the College ber of current books, stressing J61 Jtahway avenue, celebrated Woman's Club meeting March 4 Wed in June those which are interesting and in- EXPERT WORKMANSHIP t«J Mr*. B»nlel Leeds Mil- iier seventh birthday a week ago n the senior high school cafeteria. formative rather than those which turday with a party that aft- Is Bride-Elect are written as light entertainment. VZiI their children, Mar- After a short business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Casspll FREE 6$fIMAGES Kay, Daniel Leeds IV rnoon for a group of her young onducted by Mrs. Herbert L. The meeting was held at the 1 Mends. - • • - of 911 Chapel Hill boulevard, 24ft. MOADST. ADAMS M419 SonH.y,«Ml Watson Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hu'ber Imlfli Jr., vice* president, Mrs. J. Boynton Beach, Fla., formerly of home of Mrs, Howard M. Clark, &ro«d, will move March • ' • . -•- of 651 Elm street, have an- 'tuart Smart, program chairman, 611 Lawrence avenue. Assisting The executive board of the Jef- Westfteld, announce the engage- (Opp. Riallo Theatre) Op«if Men, 'til •p.wj ,ir new home at 11 Lake- nounced the engagement of their introduced Miss McCann, who has Mrs. Clark as co-hostesses were lerson PTA entertained members ment of their daughter, Marilyn ,, fliantic, Conn., where daughter, Jane Margaret, to Jack iven concerts in the United Joyce, to Lloyd H. Mangus of Boca 'is connected with the if the faculty, their husbands and Arlen Hamilton, son of Mr, and tates and abroad. Miss McCann Hard Real Estate and wives, at a dinner last night in the Raton, Fla. eltcrson School auditorium. Kalamazoo, Mich. resented a program of classical Miss Hubatr is a junior at nd modern numbers. Miss Cassell is a graduate of the K Ce tert ineiJ at a Ihairman of the affair was Mrs.Wellesley College. She is the Westfleld schools and also of Berke- W" n' * William Lindlnw. Assisting were Appearing with Miss McCann ley Scoretary School in East Or- " tarty to introduce her Mrs. 'Charles H. Meservt, Mrs. granddaughter of the late Mr. as the Block Flute Ensemble, a and Mrs. Simon F. Minsenbergcr ange. She is a member of the Del- * •» Mrs. Edward Rice Robert West, and Mrs. J. H. luartot. of recorder players who ray Beach Chapter of Beta Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Rice Hanrahan. Mrs. Allen R Cravr- of Belviderc, and the late Mr. and layed a variety of old English, Mrs. J. C. Huber of Bayonne. Phi, and the Delray Beach Play- n^ned the. Miller home ord and Mrs. Leland Blazcy t Spanish, French and Italian folk- house and presently employed as wcuey it with their two were in charge of the entertain- Mr. Hamilton is a graduate of songs. The group is composed of i In the near future. an interior decorator for the Por- ment. The dinner was catered by Harvard,v class of 1957. He is at Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Victor ter Paint and Wallpaper Co. of Mayfair Farms. present serving in the Army at Bary of Randburn; Mrs. Edward i of seven couples form- Fort Benning, Ga. Delray Beach, rtT ••• ' rcssley of Ridgewood, and Mrs. er pa Saturday eve- No date has-been set for the Arthur Hesser of Hawthorn's. Mr. Mangus is the son of Mr. U ittend the Metropolitap n Mr. and Mrs. George Rousseau wedding. and Mrs. Charles H. Mangue of Bo- ind their sons, Robert and Gary, Mrs, George Booth was hostess LaPorte, Ind. After completing of "La. 'or the social hour which followed [• Wafilorr to attending the formerly of North Plainfield, are three years active duty in tho ow making their home at 135 Club Music Group he program. The was assisted by United States Army during World a,,group were entertained Mesdames A. J, Ahem, Seth Bakes, >r by Mr. and Mrs, Fred ErTingnam place. Mrs. Rousseau To Meet Tuesday War 11, he attended Purdue Uni- „,* of &oper Village, New is the former Doris Bwart of George E. Buchanan, Betty Carey versity where he received his rom "Jallahan, Charles T. Farrow, leitr. Guests f Westfield Westfield. The music department of the bachelor of science dc'greo in tiUr. and Mrs. Arthur J ohn C. Lawler, William T. Long, Wildlife Research nnd Manage- Mr. arid Mrs!*J. W. Rash of Woman's Club will meet in the Samuel McCaulley Jr., Robert "llr. and Mrs. S. D. Ward, Oak avenue and Mr. and 'Mrs. clubhouse Tuesday at 12;30 p.m ment. He iwas & member of the i Un. Kenneth Banks, Dr. Meiklejohn Jr., R. H. Rjtterbush, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Mr. E. M. Kookogey of 857 Bradford for a sandwich luncheon. Bever- Willard E. Sauerbrun, Willard Wi- n. Ashton Cuckler, Mr. and avenue spent last weekend in Mangua resigned from tne U. S. |B(nry Wereness, Mr. and ages will be served by Mrs. Ray mon, h. E. Stelncr, Alva H. Walk- Department of Wildlife Research Moritpelier, Vt., where they at- mond Schott and her committee. er, Donald C. West, and Edgar B. I Orrin Prudden, and from tended Parents "Weekend at Ver- to move to Floflda. He is now Mr. and Mrsi Calvin Following the business meeting Wright Jr. employed as a landscape-architect mont College. Sally Rash and there will be several instruments Carol Kookogey are both fresh- for Turner Nurseries in Boca Ra- numbers presented by members oi ton. men at the college. the Department, Goucher College Club i E, H. Borchard Xit 536 i Guest speaker for the afternoon A June wedding is,planned. itrtriet has returned from Mr..and Mrs.*S. D. Ward of will be Miss Edda Leonhardt, ar To Hold Tea i vbit wjth her parents, 722 V4 Saunders avenue spent last exchange student from Germany Local Artist Gives JiitD.B. Waeterling, at weekend In New York City, The Gouchev College Club of who will present a word pictur Northern New Jersey will hold Art Demonstration Fltw in Decrfleld Beach, 'Mr. and MrsTiw«Her G. Perry of the musical life and educatiqi « tea for prospective students Xrs. Wattttting were of the young people of her conn. HJBI te# h.ad.as,theif v jparcnt»J!Uturday -March Mr«.-;i!velyn-Mott, a local artist-) fctWW . Jast weekend Mr. anndd MMrsi .tryTSHe will'atsf'telV^%i -el 22 at 2 p.m,,' at the home*of Mrs. and teacher, presented a demon- Mid Mrs. James Eldrldge o: Conrad McLoughlin and their feet which environment and mod Paul G. Challenger, 456 Rich- stration In oil painting yesterday ge street were the house daughter, Conrcld, of Fox Chase, of living have upon the attitudi mond road, 'Maplowood. All before the Bernardsville Woman's )i list weekend of Dr. and Pa. . and accomplishments of the stu Goucher students and their par- Club at the home of Mrs. L. Coy- dents with regard to music. Joseph Albrecht at theii 1 ents, alumnae of the college, and kcndal in Basking IMdg.e ii Glsdwyne, Pa. Mrs. J. E. Mctuliffe Jr. of 105 •Miss Leonhardt, while in Wes deans and guidance counselors of Mrs. Mott is a teacher for the -jolf edge was hostess Wednesday field, is living with Mr. and Mn local preparatory schools are in- afternoon to the children and Raymond Grant. Westfield Adult Education pro- * High Stepping Sophs will vited. gram, and conducts classes for chil- I Hardi Gras dance Saturday mothers of her St. Paul's church Mrs. Harold A. Ricards Jr. of school class. dren. Recently, she had two wa- bj »t the American Legion Culinary Hints to Westfleld is general chairman. ter color paintings accepted by the Chairman of the affair i: -•- Anyone in this area who needs jury of Seton Hall University lor A Fashion Point it MatMasen. Karen is being Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Darby Be Offered Women transportation is asked to tele- led by Leila Bunnell, Lois of 87S Bradford avenuo motored phone Mrs. Alan Beerbowcr 'of tho spring art exhibition. Jill Atwood, Carl Peterson to Concord, N.H., last weekend to "The Art ot Making Fane; Lambert's Mill road. d«Planque, George Hans attend the Capping Ceremony at Sandwiches and Hors d'oeurves1 Among the prospective students Smith, and Bailey Small. Concord hospital. Their daughter, will be demonstrated by Mrs. How from this area who plan to attend Well Taken Susan, a student at the school of ard E. Meyer Monday at 1:16 a1 the tea' is Miss Marjorie Beer- plain [• »nnity Concerts. twelve little boys. The group subject will be "Tho Cornell Kitch- on slim slightly lower heels. The only shoe ityle visited the Westfield Armory prior Art Department to en." All Corncllians in the area Mnd Mrs. Louis Voglcr p are invited to attend. that can be worn properly with the new tacoln road had as.thei to the party at Johnathan's home. Present Program 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathiasen of Wests Mrs. Vogler 744 St. Marks avenue entertained chemise type lines. And, for all its fuhion] 'f »nd sister-in-law, Dr. an Saturday evening at dinner and A creative program will Mrs. Barnett Weds no ™« Arthur of Middleburg, bridge. held by the art department of th' Florshciiu has given it the wonderful fit "• «nd Mrs. Arthur wen Women's Club which meets oi C. Fred Sitzler diamond {TO home from a Florid s! Robiert E. Ohaus Wednesday at, 1:30 p.m. in th Mr. and Mrs The wedding of Mrs. Charles M. js for which Florsheims are lo famoui. of 226 Baker avenue will have as clubhouse. Members will take par Barnett Jr. of 1159 Wychwood their guests this weekend Mrs. in a creative project called "D road and C. Fred Sitzler of Lam- AugOsT Monti of 92 Ohaus' iparcnts, Mir. and 'Mrs. It Yourself Framing Bee." Mem ever entertained Frida: bers are asked to bring the berts Mill road took place yester- ! Clayton Chase of Kensington, day afternoon. plain, , "> coffee in honor o Conn* paintings of a tree in foliage fi •"4 Santone. Neighborhom the district spring confereni The ceremony was performed at 'of Mi-s. Santone wen -•- the home of • Mrs. Barnctt's broth- nor Tom Braun and Tom Reps are competition. - 'he coffee was a farewe! entertaining p Tea will be served followin er-in-law and siatcr, Mr. and Mrs. I"* Mrs. Santone who wit., entertaining at a dinner party Saturday evening prio^', to ththe the meeting by Mesdames U. William G. Tice of 630 Prospect ™»and moved Monday fron- eighth grade spring dance" oi Grant, S. R. Paynter and F. street. The couple will reside at f>»l«vard to Colonia, N.J. Marlon Mowery and Ruth Mowory Wurst. 1159 Wychwood road. Lounsbury's dancing class. The ["J4 Mrs!*B*. K. Hachmam dinner will be held at the Braun , j Marks avenue entertain "home, 319 East Dudley avenue. " evening at a foridgi (Please turn to next page) Planning A come St. Patrick's Day see — Party? diamonds that is. 'tis Flowers You'll Be Wantin' We Have All Your Needs - St. Patrick's Day, Monday NO ExntA eo«T Gifts. Favors FOR CHARGE OR • UDOCT ACCOUNT* Tallies Greeting Cards Green Carnations — Shamrocks Napkins Coasters . MARCUS lo h«|p you celebrate the day Tablecloths Table Decorations

toe E.~ BROAD sr.. '<; • Jeannette's Gift Shop WESTFIELD, j; SCOTT'S ADams 3-0529 [i QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD, N. J. ' 227 EAST BROAD STREET <' ppen Mondays to 9 p.m. Open Man. A Thurs. eves.- AD. 2-1072 OPEN MONDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. •'ALSO RUTHERFORD S RIDGEWOOD* P ELM ST. TEL AD 2-2400 . Rear Entrance lo Municipal Parking Lei KRANCH; South and Pine, Next la Community Theatre, Morrlirown tlml&k Increased Scholarships SALLY Fan wood Garden I Mrs. La id Idw Renamed President Martin Club Takes Part Aim of Local (Continued from previous page) In Flower Show Of Junior League of Plainfield College Men's Club Married Mrs. 0. J. Stephens of 913 The increasing of scholarship Coolidge street was hostess last The Fanwood Garden Club, met A number of Westfielders were among those eleeted last.Wednei- FANWOOD^ night to her neighborhood bridge for boys was the main topic fo Zander, daughter, on March 5 in the community room day at the regular meeting of the Junior League of Plainfield, held at discussion by the trustees of th group. of the Fanwood bank. Mrs. Jo- thi Plainfield Country Club. Mrs. J. Robert Laidlow was re-elected Gerhard Zander College Men's club recently, » Germany, »••- seph j. Turek, president, conduct- president. She has been a member of the league since 1948, having the loroe of B. K.. Ificknun;. 820 Bnd Camp Idlepines for Girls held its ed the meeting. jerved as recording secretary, magazine chairman, legislative enalr- «»n »f Mia. Eririf St. Marks avenue. Cdllege costs 351 Terrffl road L winter reunion recently at the Mrs. Alphonso F. Nelson, re- man, news editor, Communitj have incressed so mucH recently Hotel Statler, New York. The fol- Schmeiede, we porting for Mrs. E. Manning Rich- House chairman, and AJLA re Mann, chairman, for both out-go-' that the gmmts do not seem suffi- 1 in the Ger lowing Westfield (fills attended: ardson, reported two sessions had cient, according to Arthur Aheirn, ... .SOCIAINOTI Karen KoiTenhopper, Janet Ecth- gional conference delegate and ob- ing and in-coming committee mem- in North Pl nt been held in February with the server. She is also active in com- bers. It will be held March 25 a treasurer. He reported there is The Rev. faJIn ^y •••Hiwiiii •# fatikiMi wit crintfton, Banbara Smith, Gail An- Plainileld League for the Handi- almost «nou»h in .the treasury-to GottlL drews, and Elaine Javos, Wfttch- munity affairs. 11:30 a.m. formed th. cerZ? capped. The league is now an af- fuWH the 1958-59 commitment rations of p dewfiMi ung. Mrs. W. Frank Persons and filiate of the Crippled Children's > Mrs. Frederick U Hall, nsfiinat A report was given by Mrs. Pe-' of 11,600. This amount represents a*4 aMMr fhw vktualt. M, Mrs. Jaclc Andrews accompanied Ing committee chairman, has an- ter K. Kuhn on the civil defense BetB a of New Association and as such will re- nounced the results of balloting family survival, plan. It was vofc «400 e»ch to the present fresh- organist. A deer Mil—, imt yM, 4»r llr, an their daughters, ceive a portion of the funds col- men, sophomores, and Juniors n.ow or nist. A rece Camp Idleplncs is owned and di- lected during the Easter Seal cam- for other officers, as well: Mrs, ed that the plan should become an in college, as well as one hign thh churchh hall rected toy Mrs. Janice C. Adams, paign. The members were asked Herbert Everett, vice president; activity of the Junior League of school senior, to be selected George Aminon Mrs. John McCarty, 710 Dartmoor, Plainfield in the future. Scholarship chairman R o b e r I the .bridegroom.groom., ' Cranford, It is located in Strafford, to help stuff the Easter seal enve- recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. the. bride in CMtlBD MONDAY* N.H. lopes at the Plainfield Rescue Mulreany reported that applica Squad. - . McCarthy Jr., correseponding sec- tiong are hein» received and I —= gown was of retary, and Mrs. Harlan B. Pratt, Luncheon-Fashion Show selection would be made in the Chantilly lace boj (Please turn to next page) The club voted to cancel a tour re-eletccd treasurer. inserts in its full of Morvcn that was planned for To Benefit Charities near future, BARBARA PHILP Committee chairmen were chos- and sequiei n May 27and join the Garden Club The question was raised as to French of New Jersey on its May Day en as follows: Mrs. Parker W *A buffet-luncheon and faahioi whether it might be possibW to illusion Ttji , Sllzer Jr., nominating; Mrs. Clin- carried bouquet ot, tour of several Princeton gardens show to be followed by bridge will increase each individual grant to Philp-Macombcr and white roses. including Morven. ton F. Ivins, ways and means; Mrs be sponsored by the Westfield Jfun $50O, and perhaps make s'ome Gardner R. Cunningham, 405 Kim- iolr Woman's Club* in the club freshmen grant* of, 1100. Thu She was attenddl Mrs. Fred Gottfried announced ball avenue, hostess; Mra. Webster Betrothal Tbld Charlotte Schmiefe a green shows workshop which room at Altaian's in Short Hills brought up the matter of mem» grooni's sister, » » 'w LAST CALL Sandford was named conference on March 20 at 1:15 p.m. Mes- bershlp since most of the scholar- h was held Monday in her home. delegate. •. Named to tho nominat- pink lace gown with i A flower show workshop was dames W. Jack Gibson and Joseph ship fund comes from dues. It Mr. and Mrs. Lester Perry carried an oldhhi held this morning in Mrs. Sanford ing committee were Mrs. Richard Sheerin are chairmen for the af- was suggested that a member, Lang, Mi's. John T. Monzani, 817 ship of 320 in a town such ai Philp of Vero Beach, Fla., former- of pink roses. T« rtiaW af Mir friend*! and patron* who Would Hfco lo add' Wanner's home. The show, "Pops fair. Approximately 100 women ly -of Westfleld, have announced Siegfried Schi Concert" will be June C and 7 in Mountain avenue, and Mrs. Dab- are expected to attend . Westfleld was not large. ( H or UN in on discontinued starling and slfv«rplat« patterns; ney vonK. Moon. the, engagement of their daughter, brother's .beat mt Mi-s. Clarence Sl'ocum's casino. Tho following WesMeld Junior Membership chairman Robert Parbara Gladys, to Arthur Friti Ruthe and Mrs. Walter H. Van Hoesen will New members on the admissions Savage reported that 40 nfew SU'fflTehl, both of .„ th« doad'Rno for ordering most palttrni it March 15th. Check Club members will serve as mod- members were added since l Sprsgu'e Macomber, son of Mrs. serve a luncheon for the judges. committee will Include Mrs. Frank Is: Mesdames Howard N. Farmer Ida Helen Macomber of Summit. The bride attended ea your silver fJOW and placo your orders immediately! In mot? The members participated in a G. Hewit, 417 Colonial avenue, September A suggestion was Jr., Joseph W. Kelly, Allen R. Mal- made that'steps be taken not only Mist Philp waa graduated'from and business schools |>| little flower show arranged by Mrs. Mrs. Hunter Craig, Mrs. Peter colm, F.red Shorshcr, William E. berg. Her husbiml »tte •MM, your i»*f opportunity to order dltcontthOed silver will F. W. Budde. .The theme was "It's Henderson, Mrs. William L. Strong to add active meirtbers, but also the Hartridge School, PlainAeld; Stan ton anil the senior advisor! those who do.not have time to Stephens College, Columbia, Mo:, school in Germiny u In tho Air." Mrs. Arnold W. Trep'- Jr., Mrs, Douglas Delanoy, Mrs. Mrs. Drew O.-lfall, „ " , graduate of a horttcuku until 1960111 tow judged the arrangements and James B. Dineen, and Mrs. Frank- take part in the- full activities of and attended Berkeley Secretarial Proceeds f rom tjie luncheon-fash- the dub. Since 90 per cent of all in Hamburg, Gehn,r,r Miss Edith Eliott horticulture. lin D. HofTert, 8 Mountainview School,' East Orange. ; She is em- his , own iandscije-. drive, Mountainside. on show will benefit charities as- membership dues go to the. schol- ployed by the Fr*e Public Library, Mrs, Elmer H. Klinsman an- sisted by the Westfleld Junior arship fund, many Use membership business in FaBwood. nounced that the Junior Garden' During the monthly business Elhabefh... v- .•'./••"• '-,•;' ._" , They -will make tin MARTIN JIWELERS; Woman's Club through its general os a menu of helping WestUeld Club is making preparations to en- meeting, all chairmen were request- charity fund. boys in eolle&e, it ws* said. Mr. Macomber is a graduate of with his parents. THI HOUSE OF ter tho Juno flower show. Their ed to bring their annual reports Millbum High School, Millburn. in duplicate to the next meeting Anyone interested in aiding the DIAMOND VALUES next meeting will be Wednesday. During World War II he teryed Easter Main Topic Mrs. Frank O. Brand, the hos- and were reminded that the books Wins Poster Contest scholarship fund thfourh member- four years with .the U. S. Air tess, was assisted by Mrs. Harry close the 15th of this month, be- ship is asked to call Mr. Savage, Force, He is employed by P. Bal- At Junior's Meeting J. Hughes, Mrs. John F. Samson fore which time all bills must be Mr, Mulreany, oi the publicity lantlne and Sons, Newark. and Mrs. Donald E. Hillier. submitted to- the treasurer. All Virginia Platt of Westfield was hairman, John Quigley, The Wilson Sctwl Jii mong three top winners in the ^* • • •. ' The couple plans to be married members were told by Mr.s Mc- June 14; den blub held ita. third • Carthy, hostess, that the next rrijual poster competition to pfo- the year after scto! Frlii Students Give meeting will be held at the Plain- !u<*e the official Philadelphia Archeological Society 'lower Show poster. She received auditorium. The prtpi Music Recital field Country Club at 8:15 p.m., Nursery School , planned by Mrs. Jka April 2, following the annual din- cash award from W. Atlee Bjir- To Meet at Princeton lee Jr., president of the flower Has Purim Luncheon Jones, end Mrs, Walter J« Students of Mrs. Emil Mueller, ner, at 0 o'clock,, for which reser- Saturday Afternoon the Mountainside GsrJfs vations must be made. how, which will be shown March violinist and Mrs. Dorothy Schneid- 0-15 in Philadelphia's Commer- The , Archeological. Society , of Last week Temple" Emanu-El Mrs. A. C. Cuekler ii |H EJm 4 (juiihby Sis; er, pianist, played in a recital at The transfer group will meet for ial Museum. New jersey will meet Saturday celebrated Purim, the holiday School Garden Club chain! the latfcer's homo, 521 Fairm&nt Mrs. Lewis Minfel tfAt dessert at 1 p.m. at the home of iftcrnoon in Guyofc Hall, .Prince- which commemorates history's first AD 2-6718 avenue Sunday evening. ' Mrs. William Cunrilck of 835 Ce- children about the littnM NOTES BIRTHDAY on University,, it was announced battle f,ori religious freedom. The dar terrace, on March 18, Mrs. paign. She awardtd prsu Tho violinists were Lois Boyer Donald Borden of 217 Aylifte >'y. Charles A. Philhowerof Weab- children of the nursery school and Nancy Schneider; pianists in- Robert Hendrick, transfer repre- members of the club to Storm abo tn Cranford and Donlin'i Joweler* In Kenllworth ivenue entertained a group of ield, president of the society. joined the festivities with 'their cluded Carol Hodges, Betsy Gott; sentative, announced. oung friends Friday evening at own program. The little tots made orated waste containers to Bonnie Bird, Lorraine May, Juno Following a brief business meet- in a car. The next placement committee party and dance in his home in ing at which reports of officers and puppets of the historic characters La Rocca, Ken Erickson, and Shir- meeting will be a luncheon, to bo eldbration of his thirteenth birth- of Queen Esther and the villain Mrs. Thomas Roy/fe •'ey Lefferts. held at the home of Mrs. James K< jommittee chairmen will be pre^ ed how to force kiris, ay. , ented, the special program plan- Haman. On Wednesday of last week.for the morning session, and onstrated led for the day will begin at 2:30 egg tree and clok. Thursday for the afternoon pupils, YOUNO FASHION VIKWS the children conducted a simpli- The children.were tXtm T. Latimer Ford of .Baltimore, turiity to .male, their w. BY , . (resident of the Archeological So- fied puppet show re-enacting the story of Purin)^ •, A< holiday lunch- Mrs. Walter Jacks® iety of Maryland, will, present »n some deeorffed. fgp mal illustrnted^tilk on. "Adena Traits- eon was prepared and Berved {by a committee of miners to.the chil- Wjlliara, SfcCollnni. A Spring in Maryland." Mr. Ford has done been planned 'for Junior dren and their teachers. *' * xcavating and study of the mate- Club members to viBit " ials found at the West River site. Plans are under way for a Collum "In Rahwaj Mai Further research of the Sandy Hill spring luncheon in about a month.' see her forced tree detm COATS FOR OIRLS ite materials and the results of .This evening- the parents of ihe Easter. ORSI'S nWvelous Song... nursery school will attend a work- WITH lompnrison of these sites, part of The next regular mi Imported. Belgian tn inter-state project, will be the shop which will be conducted right be April. 25. when the linen tVed In ADD-A-YEAR* HEMS lasis of Ford's talk, with koda- in the classrooms, using the same equipment as iheir children do dur- bers will practice flowfr blue, gray or Airily suited for hrom'e slides illusirating.. Ing for the Wilson The program will continue with ing the day. ' Miss- Brddy, teacher show in H(ay. 3 , • the first warm tour of archeology and geology in,charge of the school, will con- flM.d tit fla«J-two potn'ii exhibits in the Prlrtcetbn Univer- duct the workshop, explaining ma- e( foihlon yl«w. Each ityled with Commission Hears | lity vMuseuni of Natural History terials and techniques. weather. .. •uptrb detailing In proud On April 17 at 9 p.m.• A. j. Committee Report: hich will be conducted by Pr^jf. 1 Light... toft... top quality fabrics, and each Glefin L, Jepsen, department of ge- Stadeck will, speak on "Siblirig tallarad with ttw h»m ology, Princeton University. Ill .Rivalry." The meeting is open to Mr. and MrsT so flattering, that Ith out (or an «xtr« he foyer of the Natural History the public. chairman of. the Recml Maion'i wear. Mdseuiri, there will be exhibits of mission of the WestSi'il with a well arWcular interest to arch'eold- Of PTAs, were special tf A—Klno«eourf chtclitd wool r i s t s : Pre-Columbian artifacts Set Antique Show the March 3 meeting «i coal with the new chimjie rom the Princeton campus; an- mission. The meeting if pUt together . Dealers from Pennsylvania, the Municipal BuiM look. Twice the fashion ieht track ways in New Jersey; New York, Virginia,, New England Interest In twin tabs that •adioactivity and geologic time; Mr. and Mrs. casualnessl States and Ne_w jersey will par- projects undertaken by» march the real pock*} larly tertiary plants and animals. ticipate in an antiques show and belsw. Red arid whit* or mittee, and' it's longrW The day's activities will conclude sale to be held in Elizabeth in tives. ... Mack and white check. UK an inspection in Firestone Li- the Masonic Temple March. 18, ,19 rary of the special exhibit show- and 20, sponsored by the Deborah Director of RecreabHJ At*'available ft SueeW ng the recent Princeton Univer- Tuberculosis, Heart and Cancer u'oleman announced" * In idllcf color*. League of Elizabeth. business meeting that W ty expedition and excavations of 1958 summer jlaygnw Sim 7-14,127,98 he "lost" Sicilian town of Mor- rantina on the Serfa Oranlo ridge. were well undei-vfay. . Si«.i 8-.{4, Junior Club to Meet The members of the" The talk by Latimer Ford, be- also approved the pie innirig afc 2:30, will be open to The Westfield Junior Music Club vite David Goodwin, he public. will meet at the home of John 3entativeof the>U'S | Munday of Id Hampton street, bf» Recreation, to »th»J USE LEAbER CIASS1FIED5 Cranfprd, tomorrow at 8 p.m. meeting. ' TH3 Studeb Scoter • America's tow Pr ( or station wapn "J defroster, direcWW *'

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0 ***> V\ / /an& 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD W800 Customer Parking at 132 Clnier St. Parking at 132 Elmer Street for our customers StudeJ Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'ill 9 o'clock ALBERT VOTENDFR-OWNER MANAGEMENT THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1958 SALLY Garden Club to Plans Wedding Double Ring Ceremony Unites Karen uplicote Bridge Winners Named (Continued from previous pace) Hold Daffodil Willjams and Herbert Eckert, Jr. Mr. end Mrs, Carl A, Pearson Seventeen tables of duplicate of 814 Oak avenue will be haste Miss Karen Lynne Williams, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Smith Wil- ridge were in play at the Wom- to their duplicate bridge gToup to- Show in April liams of Marlinton, W. Vs., and Herbert Paul Eckert Jr., son of Mr. an's Clubhouse Friday evening. morrow evening. and Mrs. Herbert P. Eckert of Westfeld, were married at 4 p.m. Val-The winners of the first section of MOUNTAINSIDE — The Blue entines Day in the Marlinton Methodist Church, Marlinton, The Rev,eight tables were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Taylor of 719 Lenape Star Garden Club of Motvntam- Herbert Pennington performed the double ring ceremony, which was ohn Van .Diresen. Second place trail 'Will entertain at a snack slde diacuued feneral plana for followed by a'reception at the El rent to Albert Angus and Howard party following the Saturday eve- the dub Daffodil Show which will Poca in Marlinton. tucive, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Neucr ning spring dance for eighth grade be held for members only in April, The bride* wore a street length College Club 3ok third place, and Ed Clark arid pupils of the Marion Mowery and at its regular business meeting J. Tremaine. Ruth Mowery Lounebuiy dancing last week. Mrs, Robert Dobbins, gown of electric blue silk faille, Discusses Sputnik class. chairman of the coming ahow, has with scoop neckline, push up In the second section . of . nine selected six members who will sleeves and bouffant skirt. Sne The bi-monthly meeting of the tables, there was a tie for flrit make arrangement* in the oriental wore a large blue picture hat the Connecticut College Club of Cen- ace between Robert Corby and manner, and all club members will top brim pt which was filled with tral New Jersey was held March *ay Schneiderwind" and Dr. L. exhibit specimens of daffodils large silk petals ,ln graduating 6 at the home of Mrs. Harold Lipplncott and Mrs. Selmia Gross. which they have grown, in 'he tones of blue, Her bouquet waa Scherer Jr., 1400 Belleview ave- Mrs. Ethel Hlvman and Philip MONK TMNritt« *• MM horticulture class. Following the of tiiny white wired 'chrysanthe- nue, Plalniicld. The acting-presi- Keith were next, and Mr. and Mrs. CHATHAM, mw JltMY show, specimens and arrangements mums, surroundindi g a large white dent, Mrs. Norman Cameron Jr. William Bradorf were fourth. tUNCHMN e COOtflUU will t>e exhibited in Wtestfleld orchid. of 48 Deenfleld road, Murray Hill, The next session will be at the banks and savings and loan insti- The maid of honor, Miss Bar- presided and gave a report on the lubhouse March 21' at 8 p.m. tutions, and in the Mountainside bara Ann Ecker, sister of the annual alumnae meeting which she Those wishing reservations are Public Library. —HawlUStudloa bridegroom, wore a pink silk faille attended on the college campus on asked to contact Philip Keith. MARIE QUHJN street length gown, princess style, the weekend of March 1 and 2. Horticulture judges will include with bouffant skirt, small pink An outstanding feature of week- Hesdamra Frank Umar, William matching hat, and a large white end was a faculty panel discussion Heina, and E. Alder Owens. Ifts- Marie Quinn Is orchid at her shoulder. on "Sputnik" and its challenge to danea Walter Koster, Harry Lake Best man was Frank Neuner of tiie educational system in the Unit- and Joieph H. Hershey will judge d States. Happy Birthday a bright and shining face the arrangements. The show will Prospective Bride New Providence. be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin For traveling the bride wore a black, grey and white tweed suit The nominating committee, com' Frederick of Apple Tree lane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Quinn of posed of Mrs. Daniel Leeds Miller Mrs. E. Royal ZeiUer, chairman with matching top coat, and black 541 Elm street have announced accessories. After a wedding trip rd, of 41 Watson road, Fanwood, of the workshops for the fall- (be engagement of their daughter, nd Mrs. Scherer, presented a scheduled Holiday Pair, an- to Blaekwater Falls Ski Lodge, Marie Pauline, to Martin Patrick Davis, W. Va., the couple plans to slate of officers to be voted on at nounced that next Tuesday's O'Grady, ton of Mr. and Mrs. the annual meeting'in May: For workshop will be' held at the home reside at 160 Guy street, Elkins, Patrick O'Grady c* New«rk. W. Va. resident, Mrs. Charles I. Forbes of Mrs. Lake, instead of at Mrs. ' Miss Quinn is i, graduate of the 106 Randolph road, Plainfleld; John Dunn, between the hours of Holy Trinity Higi. School and St. The bride was graduated from vice president, Mrs, Andrew W. Seoul* 9:30 and 3 p.m. This will be the Vincent's School of Nursing, New the Marlinton High School, attend- Mathieson of 725 Belvedere ave- second workshop on sewing. York. She attended Seton Hall ed the University of West Vir- ue, Weitfleld, and Mrs. Alonio The proposed budget for the University College, and 1B now su-ginia at Morgantown and is now oj WATCH INSPECTION employed by the Chesapeake * R. Parsons of 602 Embree crei ytt join with ttw nation ie, coming year was planned prior to pervisor at Overlook Hospital, cent, WestAeld. Mrs. Scherer, the meeting by budget .committee Summit - , . Pontomac Telephone Co., Elkins. of Mrs. Robert Hose, Mrs. Urner Her husband is a graduate of treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Thomp- celebrating the 46th TIME (March 10-22) and Mrs. Koster, and Mrs. Hose Mr. O'Grady is a graduate of on, corresponding secretary, re- Seton Hall Preparatory School, at- Weatneld High School, class of tain their offices for another year. presented the budget for discus- tended Seton Hall University Col- 1955, attended Davis * Elkins Col- Why let your watch look dull and dingy? Our profes- sion by the club members. Mrs. lege, Elkins, and Is now • junior Following the business meeting, Anniversary of Girl Scouting. lege, and is now connected with the program chairman, Mrs. Al- Urner, club president, presided the M. W. Kellogg- Co., Jersey City. at West Virginia Wesleyan Col- POBII watchmaker can make it look like new—with at the meeting, and appointed the lege, Buckhannon, W. Va., where bert L. Molowa of 73 Madison ave- The Girl Scouts now number following nominating committee; The wedding date has not been he will continue his education. ue, introduced the speaker of the t sparkling face, a brightly polished case. And he set . ' Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs. LeKoy Mlnten, evening, H. W. Kohler, director of , over 3 million girls and cm keep it right on time. Put your valued timepiece Mrs. Harold Eriekson and Mrs. the Nancy Luson School in Roselle, nhis hands today.'He'll inspect the condition of the Laurin Sevebeek. Vacancies to be Douglass Alumnae to Local Girl Weds which is a school for retarded chil- tilled for a two year term include ren, adults who laarn and work movement. Clean, oil, regulate and, where necessary, second vice president, treasurer, Hear Assemblywoman Virginia Resident lepiir. And return your watch in top working order. recording secretary and one mem- , Mts. Mildred Barry Hughes, togather and obsarva the Girl ber-at-large. Union County Delegate to the New College Club Tuesday's meeting was held a} Quickly. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Jersey Assembly, will dis- MO U N T A I N S I DE—Mrs. Members to Be Feted Scout promise. We are proud the home of Mrs. Hershey on Oakcuss "The College Woman in Pol-Charles M. Bamett Jr. of 1159 Tree road. Hostesses included itics" at a meeting of the Union Wychwood road has announced lira. Fred Olton, Mrs. Heine and A party for new members of MARTIN JIWILHS, County Club of Douglass College tho marriage of her daughter, /ho College Woman's Club will be to be of service to all Mrs. SeveM. D. Macpherson, R. C. Wltmar Arthur Van Dyke, president, is shown.' and Allco White. -KADEN'S WESTFIELD also serving on this committee. At the annual meeting the fol Members of tho club's execu The committee will be assisted lowing officers were elected fo tivo Iboard will also attend am by Mrs. Wilbur Chineryof Cran- tho coming year: Mrs. C. F. 7" will describe their various dutle ford and Mrs. Robert Steinmetz of Namara, president; Mrs. N. to tho newcomers. Qulmby Street ADami 2-1131 Ellisbeth as telephone chairmen. Maxfield, vice president; Mrs. W Your Girl Scout Official Mrs. H. A. Young, correspond- Equipment Agency Dancing Classes ing secretary; Mrs. C. L. War What the best and wisest par necke, treasurer; Mrs G. D. Frost ent wants for his own child thai Open Monday and Thursday Ivenlngi 'HI 9 o'clock To Have Parties chaplain, and Mrs. E. D. Smitt musb tho community want for al Jr., guard. its children—John Dewey The spring party for the eighth and ninth grade groups of Mrs. Mowery's dancing classes will be held Saturday at tho Masonic Tem- ple. Music will bo provided by Nick Bsily's "Metronomes" from 8:30 to 11:80 p.m. The fifth and sixth grade group WE CAN FIT MOBE CHILDREN of Mrs. Mowery's classes will hold its final p»rty at the Westfield I THAN A, BARREL OF MONKEYS, Tennis Club Tuesday from 7:30 .. .because we carry to 9:30 p.m. The spring party for the seventh grade group will bo held Thurs- day, March 20 at the Weatfield Tennis Club from 8 to 10.p.m.

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HOWILL STUDIOS Open 183 ELM STREET Kaden's Shoes Qulmby Street ADoms 2-1131 Monday and Hope Pfarfle, Artist Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency Thursday William Pfoffle, Photographer 171 £. BROAD ST. H^i ADAMS 2-3680 Evenings 'til 9 o'clock .Doctors Prescription* Filled AD 2-4970 Juit Po.l Mf Open Monday Evenings' Fr» OfMtfMt Parking THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) Fashion Show, Alumnae to Hold Meaning of Handwriting Outlined Lpcal Drama Group Junior Women St. Patrick's Party Takes Second Place Dessert Bridge to Hear Reports Highlight Benefit The Northern New Jertey Alum- By Expert Before Woman's Club In District Finals nae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Spring fashions and furs will will hold « St. I'atriek party to- The drama department of th highlight a dessert bridge sched- Ttie regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Club of Westiield WesMeld Junior Woman's GUI Ort Activities day at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr». uled for Tuesday at the Elizabeth John A. Ott of 29,Townsen4 driVe, waa held Monday in the lower lounge of the Masonic Temple. Mrs. scored second place in libs district Carterot Hotel in Elizabeth by the W. Earl Oysart presided, and led in the pledge of allegiance to the finals of the Little Theatre state- The distribution of monies in the Florham Park. An election and Woman's Auxiliary to the Union installation of officers will be held. (lag. The floral decorations were done {or the stage by Mrs. Homer wide tournament. Of the nine general charity fund of the West County Medical Society. Bieder, and for the niche by Mrs. E. A. Weaver Jr. Mrs. J. V. Voor- clubs in the sixth district, the three field'Junior Woman's Club was Mrs. Jack Cromwell of 229 Bak- hoes readed the reception commit- clubs participating in the tourna- discussed at the March board meet- The card party, a triple bene- er avenue, Westfield, will five a tee composed of Mesdarneg W. E. ment weie FlalnAeld, which tool ing last week which, was held in fit; is the auxiliary's only money- report on the Easter seal rehabili- Wehner, J. T. McAllister, G. W. first place, and "Scotch Plain; the home of Mrs. -Howard N. making project for the year. Pro- tation center project in Morris- Thomas and E. L. Sexton. which came in third,' The district Farmer Jr., 486 Midway avenue, ceeds will be allotted to nurse schol- town. " ' ;' . " Mrs. Jules Favre, chairman of final was held last Thursday eve- Scotch Plains. Mrs. John E. Pow- arships, American Medical Educa- Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. the nomination committee, present- ning at Sherlock Hall in Cran- ers, president, conducted the meet- tion Foundation, and medical stu- William E. Rich of 51 Tallmadge ed tho slate of officers for the com- ford. ing. ' The board's recommendation dent loan fund,of the Medical So- avenue, Chatham, Mrs. Darrell B. incr year: President, Mrs. Joseph for the disbursement of approxi- ciety of New Jersey. Lucast of 20 Sunset Jiark, ,Upj>er Tho Westfield club entered th 1 McCain; first vice president, Mrs. tournament with a play by Free mately »500 will be'voted upon by At present the auxiliary has flva Montclair and Mrs. William Rass- Howard I'urdy; second vice presi- Carmlchael, "Florence Unlimited,' the membership at the next meet- prospective nurses studying in mussen, Clifton. dent, Mrs. J. B. May, and corre- which was directed by the drams ng. Beneflttimr are five local agen- county hospital schools of nurs- sponding secretary, Mrs. Carol chairman, Mrs. William E. Stan- cies and nine separate funds of the ing—one at Muhlenberg, two at FIT TO T^E T, Clark. As' trustees she an ton. Included in the cast were the New Jersey Federation of Wom- Elizabeth General, and two at St. Long neck acarre*, to be tied nounced Mrs. K. R. McLaughli Mesdames Raphael G. Barton, n's Clubs. Elizabeth. into Jiows, look pew in sheer' or "Jewish Women to JMrg. Frank Marik, Mrs. Walte Thomas C. Coumbe, Roland Lewan, Two hundred and twenty-three . The third project, still in its in- crisp silk organdy. ' Marvin, Mrs. L. ergr, Mrs. Herbert Poch, Mr». FREE In Engiard'aiwi th'eii returned fx Meaning: ot Handwriting." He 'a., will give an exhibit lecture can Council of Prama Judges n "Hallmarks dn China, and How . bake cookies for hospitalized Frank Beda, and Miss Edwin* (N>land to join her family iml- spoke of graphology at being a 300 which is affiliated with the British •cterans are the, Mesdames Ed- Lynch, ttie daughter of a member, tfratiiur to Palestine. She.studied year old science .which evaluates to Bead Them on Hard and Soft Guild of Drama Adjudicators. law lr!Te1 Ay!v and in 1942 join- ^te China." Mrs. Higgins is vard J. Brenner, James >V. Coop- of Elizabeth; Mrs. J. E. V. Irn- personality through handwriting:. ir, John Ivy, Arthur T. Lichten- ileau of Union; and Mrs. Vaa ad the auxiliary territorial serv- He said it is much used today In uthor of "Now I Own An Antique Stop in ice of the 'British Army, riling Shop" and writes a syndicated col- lerger, John E. Powers, and John avage. selecting personal credit risks and Iterllng. to ttie rank of major. in helping problem children. mn for 1400 magazines. -. The United Jewish Appeal is Members who have china and STORK CORNER Mis. .Robert Tapscott, who has aMkinrf to provide rehabilitation lo not. know how to read it may seen serving ac acting literature Ski Clubs Split " ' , for 80,000 /nen, women and chil- ring it to the meeting and Mrs. ;hairman, will announce a meeting Honors in Race dren expected to leave Eastern Medical Programs Higgins will read it for them.' Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. White hortfy for the purpose of electing Europe and other areas of ten- Mrs. Charles fulig, chairman of of 1491 Fox trail, Mountainside, , new chairman of this department At a recent rti-cluib weekend aion; and to support global qiro Ab the March District Nursing he hobby show to be held April announce the birth of a son, Dan- ii the coming year. ' at Okomo Mt., Ludlow, Vt.,' the and inquire about grams providing welfare and re. .ssociatlbn 'board meeting, Miss 8, has asked members who have iel Ledford White, on March 8 at 'Mrs, Powers announced the next Madison, Short Hills and Bell habilltatlon services providing dith M. Umhrecht, KN, dlreetor- ntiqiies £o be exhibited to phone Overlook Hospital. The Whites ombined welfare department Telephone Laboratories Ski Club welfare and rehabilitation services upervisor, announced ' that Mrs. er. have two other children, Timothy leeting for Monday evening, held a race.' Bwb Emerson of FREf 5x7 for an additional £35,000 per- 7, and Nancy, 4. [arch 24 at the Woman's Club. Madison, with a time of 62.4 sec- sons. Shirley Krotoau; FCN,' of tho staff rs. Carolus Clark will sn- ttended a program describing ounce antique shows and auc- * onds, placed first for the men. •amwork in the ca,re and rehabil- ions. Mrs. Henry Mnssingham A son, David Kent Hill, was Irs. Joseph A. Wlendl of lBfi Ef- Sfecond was his teammate, Don BABY PORTRAIT Club Members ation of the card lie turnery pa- •ill be in charge of the program, born to Mr. and Mrs, William ngham place on March 9.' Young, with 53.4, and third, Ed ent which was sponsored by the Mrs. Curry Lea will be general larlton'Hill of Sao Paulo, Brazil, * • # • * Ohm of Bell Laibs with BB.2. Pdr Model Period Dresses ta.te Lengue for pursing at St; lairman of hospitality, assisted on March 5. Mrs. Hill is the for- Their first ahild, a son, was the -women, first was Ellie Blaine Age Limit 3 months to 1 year SCOTCH PLAINS —The New- llchels JJosjjital iri ^Ifjwark. • Mrs. C. N. Crandall, Mis. W. mer Phyllis Wheelwright, daugh- orn to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. of Short Hills with lrtfl.2. Second comeri saw a display of "antique, Miss Umbrecht and Miss Doro- Day, Mrs. R. L. Atkinson and ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick imith of Cranford at Elizabeth was her teammate Miliam Hed- dolls" by Mrs. Elliott Perry • of ly Koepplor, RN, attended a lec- rs. E. S. Bogart. Wheelwright Jr. of' Poughkeepsie, ieneral Hospital on Thursday. He den with 1:1G.B and third, Audrey N. Y., formerly of WestflelJ. as bben named Eric Arthur. Gilmour of Madison, l:lt>.C. Westfield, Tuesday. Club members irc ' by ';th£ British obstretlcian, Mrs, I. p. Donaldson, chairman . Staying at the Adnaibrown modeled dresses belonging to Mrs. r. ^Grantly Dick-Head' In Prince- :' of department, will preside, * * * Mrs. Smith Is the former Miss A son was born to Mr. and Mra. arbara M. Giles; daughter of Ar- Hotel In Springfield, 140 members Perry, covering the period from on on tho subject of "Natural rs. Edwin Littmnn will serve as of the clubs spent some time ski- 1875-1920. Childbirth." ' ' ' lecretary. Joseph A. Miller of 627 Salter iur M. Giles of B4A Duncan Hill, place March 5 D00 Central avenue,' formerly of ing at Mt. Sunapce in New Hamp- Tho models- were as follows: One thousand, eighty-five home 'lainfteld. Mr. and Mrs, E. Z. shire urtd at Okomo. Mead tines Harry Tiemann, Layton and ojlice visits were made by the Intermediates to * 5411m Sl Smith, Robert E. Fahcrty, Keri- DNA staiff in January 'and Fabru- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allegrlni of Imith of 2397 Bryant avenue, Mtk Geiger, Carl S-wenson, Frca- irys eix dlseussfon.* groUps for ex- Hear Librarian 925 Carlton road announce the icobch Plains, are the paternal LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS •rlcV BtlcVner, Robert Horn, ^r- ' it .mothers, were attended by birth of a daughter, Mary Sue, at randparents. Miss Shirley.Wvighb wllUpealt Overlook Hospital on March 6. ^Ump^Cockproft, .Bajbett udpilt^ .•«••'*" «f-*Bftnnatal ex- it the meeting of the IntcrSodltte •i£) i no". Hi" non, William G. Williams,••fcfll clafss -were attended by 49. , Til* AllegriHis'have thre*= other Jitney, Ivei* J. Berry, 'Eric Dora,' Mra. MichaeJ G. afulinos, presi- Woman's Club on TuesdaVwatltf:lI JjobJIdren, Elaine, Joan and Pefer. p.m. at the Woman's clubhouse. Larry N«wcomb,a Elliott P«rry dent' of the, association,' announced Miss Wright, head librarian of The narration was by Mrs. DOUK- •oeclpt of o-ponfcibuMoii of $328.28 A son, Marc Alan, was born to he Westfield Memorial Library, is Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slmono of lai Ll»k and the accompanyiment 'rom the Mountainside Newconiers, i graduate of William and Mary £CO. 176 Harrow road at Overlook Hos- by Mrs. Donald VegHng. ' Jlub which will be used towards Jnlversity, and tins been in charge pital, Friday. They also have two The activities committee an rapport of nursing service In if the Westfield Library for more daughters, Alayne Marl, 8V4 and nounced final plans for the. St. ifountalnsldc. The Lions Club of han three years. She will speak Cheryl Ann,1 2V6. WATCHUNG Mountainside made, a contribution Patrick's Day informal dance at o the club on current books, ro- * * * • tho YMCA' on Saturday at 8:30 >f $100 in January. iewing several and advising on Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Cala- p.m. Refreshments will be served, ie merits of various best sellers. brese of 401 Harrison avenue/ an- Further information 'may be ob- unior Auxiliary .Hostess for the evening will bo nounce the birth of a daughter on tained from Ann Kolcszar, chair- llrs. W. A. Stirrup, assisted by March 0. X^WJMJb (jupvwtf man, or Rita Garber, assistant Notes Home Month tits. R. Mnltbie Jr., and Mrs. O. * * # chairman. ' Stephens. Home .month was noted at a A daughter, was born to Mr. and A casserole supper will bo held cent meeting of the Junior Aux- Saturday, April 19 at the YMCA ary which was"held at'the home Mix' and Match Casuals at 0 p.m. for couples.' Following Drudo Sparre. To get the ,most fun out o/ play-tirne, supper, I)r. A. N. Stadeck will During Home Month, the girls show the group tho "Art of Hyp- lade exti-a visits to the Children's jthese separates of Arn^l Celanese notism." Tickets will be available ountry Home. An amendment at the April meeting from Mrs. •as proposed to provido more triacetate sharkskin that stay qup.J August Hildcnbrandt, chairman, Isits to the home each month, or Mrs. William Vliet, assistant tter discussion, it was decided to and smooth all day, machine wish, chairman. oto on the amendment at the ext meeting. need little ironing! All, sizes 7 to 15. The iNavajo, Mescalcro and Jic- The clu'b also discussed projects arllla Apache Indians are related >r the rest of the year which in- Checks ^x blue-arid-white ot toast' tribes, They migrated from Can- udo n card pai-ty and fashion ada jtp ' ,tlij Southwest United low. A Craft day is to bo hold Solids in blue or toast. State! ove* .the past thousand i the morning of March 15. President George Washington Marine pilots, landed on Guam blared an emibnrgo against Eng- Mat*& U,a*21, marking tho finjst md and France on March 20. tlnie Corps aviation was deployed 94, as economic reprisal against outilde ttie continental limits of lose countries for aggressive ae- ftU6' ons against U. S. shipping.

Better G. O. Keller • More Dirt Removed • Spots Gone • Colors Revived • No Odor VJW indeed, £att*ris famous shoe, are fit • Better Press Lasts Longer tff m ^ied — ai?d A» k h >worn by your chad** prtciw»,Mnsi«v«feet. TRY US TODAY $99 our many smart and sturdy MEN'S SUIT - PLAIN DRESSES Sketched top wWg styles. Let pur Allied »peciali>ti Solid color sleeveless .blouse. >m «scurotely fit ypyr youngsJer in comforfaWt only 1.28 Checked jlim skitt with fly faftfSi #r*Tte«ioe^rCbildrenl ^- SWEATERS only 60c reversible .belt.*-': Checked sleeveless *«*.*;•: SLACKS, SKIRTS . . . only 64c . Ch?.ckecl ^qiuda short with fly ftp* Cash & Carry reversible belt. '•', Checked shirt with toll-up sleeves; /•** Solid colot slim skirt, with fly CT K tetoa-oTHn TOWNS WXSIOO (NO TOUJ reversible belt, f -'*

' Checked dress with roll _ full skirt. Checked middy with solid scarf. «| THE HEATHER SHOP ' Solid color Bermuda shorts. *,j Solid color pedal P"sheisin'o5 SHOfSfOR CHILDREN Solid color pleated skirt. 1*1. Nexf to Sports Center PLAINFIEID, N. J. COR. SOUTH & IEIAND • COR. IJANDOIPH & ARLINGTON «d p/ipna o« 51 ELM ST. TEL ADAMS 2-5735 • COR. W. 7TH 8. CLINTON N. X. 1) II. BROAD STUEBT WATCHUNC—Stale }$$ Plalnft*W 7-OSM THE WESTFIELD (N-J-) LKAPEft. TWRgDAY, MABCH 13, 1»53

§, Bandstand Music Shop, ron business. ;- • Jjdinside Netcom?rs View Latest Annual Fashion Schools, C. of C. Plan First Federal Savings and Loan, The featured guest speaker of Display Program and'Newturgh's'Jewelry Storo. the evening will be John Carroll ,ions In Show at Westffeld YW Show to Be 'The co-ordination of the school Carrothers of Summffi Mhoduled Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- display program will be handled by to present his theory of the "An- int of schools, and William F. Bass, Mi*8 Anna Jane Lainbach, first drea Doria" disaster. A fa»Won show was held for the Mountain- Held March 25 jresidcnr of the Westneld Cham- gtuii teacher at McKlnley School, Sixty-two members enrolled in Club at a wgular meeting thig week, at the Westfield * er of Commerce, announced to- and Miss Mary Laws, third giade the seamanship course have enter- fashions in co»ts, suits, dresses, and sportswear -were day that beginning Monday and teacher at Jefferson School. ed the final four weeks of the 14- Z f [sprin* bats, hand bags and costume jewelry The 18th annual fashion show o and dessert bride, presented by the continuing thiough the end of the week course. Fanwood College, Woman's Club, school year, school displays of Andrea Doria Mishap show will be held in the Scotch Plains classroom work would be exhibited 'Tis a great day ~owo, lesni- Vincent Pelosi, Charles Shomo and Junior School. The fashion show n selected retail stores in West- Topic at Meeting Jbouffantjlress, shift- Robert Singer. by the Lillian O'Grady Shops of ield. SPRING BEAUTY „ and sheath and print Mrs, Jtussel Cutter was program" Westfield and Summit will begin Every two wrcki, four letoil es- The second annual meeting of for the Irish Colored hose was »lso chairman, and Mrs. David Levy the auditorium at 1:15. This tablishmcntB will be selected by the the Watchung Power Squadron will and SPARKLE by models. and Mrio Hqward Measner were will be followed by dessert and Chamber of Commerce to display be held Thursday at Echo Lanes, Next Monday „ for the fashion .show in- co-chairiqen. The commentator was bridge in both the boys' and girls' he work fiom '{our WestfieW Route 22, Mountainside at t p.m., For Your Horn* Mesdsmes Robert Beisser, Mrs. James XirVpatrick. Mb. ;xmnasiums. Six hundred gutsts ichools. Commander Norris C. Barnard of Harry Wilson was the pianist, and 410 Topping Hill road, has an- •., Denm»r, "'-"" are expected. Desserts are being Wherever possible, exhibit* will Oreti up your ham* to GREEN CARNATIONS C. J. Miss Edith De FiUipo served .as made by the members, Mrs. Thos. nounced. . relate to the type of business es- greet the new Saaton: co-ordinator. Mrs. William Boyle, Bennett is in charge of desserts. The agenda includes election of SHAMROCKS , and Mrs. Erwin Greenbaum were tablishments. For the first two- The chairman of the College officers and auditing committee for Brass, Copper, China, hostess of the day. The "table de~ week period the following business theme of the Emerald lsl« Club bridge Is Mrs. Edward J Pottery can add that spe- core consisted of dolls dressed in organizations have been selected 1958-59, reports of various com- • to wear Winaor of Beech avenue, Fanwood, >y the chamber:- Wyatt'B Boy's mittee chairmen, and other squad cial touch. various kinds of wearing apparel graduate of Syracuse Univers- Mrs. Michael G. Mulinoi, presi- ity. 'Mrs. Jerry Lott and • for your party dent of the board of directors of 'restorr Ehman are co-chairmen Set a fe»tiv» table With • for your home the District Nurses Association of of the ways and means commit- lovely glaiiwore, cut Westfield .and Mountainside, ac- tee. The members who worked on Robert E. Brunner cepted, a check for $328,28, pro- the decorations at the home of the glats or crystal. " Corsages — Centerpiece* ceeds from the annual charity ball chairman, Mrs.'Calvin G. Morris which was held Feb. 14 at the PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Special Arrangements made aprons for the high school Norcrosi and Ru»tcroft Shackamaxon Country Club, Scotch waitresses.'' They were Mesdamei Plains. ;; Christopher Loeser, William Kits, Offering A Convenient Optical Service Greeting Cards for St. "Mrs. Mulinos said thai the Jerry Lott and John Kenyon, Patrick's Day and all oc- money would further the work in Mrs. Stuart Truitt and Mrs. casion*. ' • 'Mountainside and Westfield arid Paul Cookie have secured 54 girls _ at — noted that funds are "de»perat*ly from Scotch Plains-Pan wood High needed." . She also expressed ap- School. They are' members*of the H. L. VA^CE R. G. VANOE, preciation for the interest th»t the Future Teachers of America Club, 4 North Union Ave. Cranford, JV. /. Newcomers have shown. Mrs, Rob- iirl Scouts and volunteers.' These LABORATORY ON PREMISES Franjacques ert Ruff, president of the dub, rirls will assist with the tea, cof- commended Mrs. Harry Wiseman fee and desserts. 309 SOUTH AVI. HOURS. I A.M. TO * P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS . 9.09-8.00, Fri. En 'til tiQO Fk*>*: «RM|* 2.5650 under whose chairmanship {this A few tickets are still available Ppp, Municipal Parking Lot was made possible. '.' through Mrs. Martin Kwisnol or Other* E»«. irNeA»«r.rC»ll 321 SOUTH AVE. AO2-252S v Announcement was' made of a Mrs. Daniel P, Grace. Mrs. Mau- ADKBI 2-tlfl Openfctefldey 7 H f P.M. forthcoming play, "Peter, Peter, ro Checcpi and Mrs. Arthur Fojtel Pumpkin Eater," to be enacted by will be in charge of the kitchen. the Westfield College Woman'J Mra, Robert Webber and Mrs.'Rob- Club drama group, The Pretenders. ert Thomson are co-chairmen of It will be held at the Deerfleld the tables committee. Mrs. Ralph Schoo Marrh 22 at 2 p.m. Chi' Maier and Mrs. W. Ellsworth '•"I, dren four years of age and through Newell recently completed posters the fifth grade are invited. Mrs. at the home of 'Mrs. Robert H. Huff also announced the Children's Wood, publicity chairman. Country 'Home in Mountainside The proceeds from this party will be holding its annual lunch rill go toward scholarships which eon, card party and fashion allow, re awarded yearly1 ai the May May 12, IS and 14. ^ meeting of the club. These awards The nominating committee pre- are open to^girl applicants from sented the new slate of officers un- the graduating class at Scotch der the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Plains High Scholo. Application! Fiank Balazik and Mrs. Hugh ire being sent to all girls-taking Ciaigie. The president is Mrs. the college preparatory course. Tk Nicholas Byron j vice president, funds are also available to former Mis. Robert Spagns; recording sec- applicants who are "now in ap- retary, Mrs. William Boyle; cor- proved schools. Last year the club responding secretary, Mrs. George warded scholarships totaling $1,- Kepping and treasurer, Mrs, C. J. 400. They went to Miss Judy Osiecki. Directors are: Telephone Whitenaek, now at East Strouds- Mrs. William Gutman; hostess urg State Teachers College in Mrs. M. Sgarro; membership, Mrs "ennsylvanla, Miss Phyllis Hahrn, 1, O. Brown. i freshman at Douglass College, A motion was made that $25 be Miss Dorothy Bartleson, a senior presented to the Westfield YWCA at Bucknell College, Lewisburg, toward the convention fund, the Pa., Miss Lorinda MacBae, alto convention taking place in , St. freshman at Douglass College, Louis. Tljejnejet meeting will, be a Miss Barbara Adams of Wheaton uncheon at the Washington House College in Illinois' and Miss Mar- ui Watchung, April 14, at 12:30 gery Lowerle, a junior at Tre»- p.m. ton State Teachers' College, Child care will be provided at the Mountainside Union Chapel, Route Frankcnback To 22, where children are to be taken by 12 noon. The elections for new Conduct Parley Program officers will be held at that time- Charles H. Frenkcnbocti of (J Miss" Winifred Debbie, executive Knollwood terrace will conduc director of the WesWeld YWCA the second hW of the program o and advisor to the club attended. the Eastern Agents Conference o state insurance men that will opei Baritone to Entertain in Atlantic City this weekend. Th Fanwood Women's Club Westfleld man is first vica chal man of the 12-stato organtiatioi FANWOQD—The College Worn an's Club will meat Monday in the Presbyterian Church to hear Toir SPRING is a wonderful time, Perkins, baritone, who has ag- for a new complexion and a peared in "Allegro," "Sweet new streamlined figure. hearts,," "Pagliacci," "Fleder- "FRANCIS," of MERIE NOR- man's" "La Bohemc," and "Choco- MAN offers you a compllmen late Soldiers." He has also made tary demonstration of skin appearances with the Philadelphia Orchestra, the St.' Paul Civic Op care and make-Op technique. era Co. and has done radio, TV For that STREAMLINED FIG- supper club and concert worl URE, Start now with your re< throughout the east. ducing treatments at a SPE- The hostesses for the evenini will be Mrs. Vincent Albano, chai CIAL SPRING RATI. man, also Mesdames McCady, F. Don't daloy make your W. Malleiien, E. B. White, S. M Tfuitt, J. E. Quigley, D. B. Spring- appointment fodnyl {Schaefef's er, R. C. Morbeck, E. P. Turner, MERLE NORMAN "NO POOR GOODS J. Munn and H. Horner. CO SMITIC .ST UOIO AT ANY PRICE" A board .meeting was recentl; held in the home of Mrs. Edga 106 t MOAO ST. WISTFItlD • 3-0800 WESTFIELD Hawley of White Oak road, Scotcl (•r. Protract SI.) ADami !-»73J Plains.

LIMINOTON run oo. PltM OAIIT TO » P.M.' lAJVIIJAr t »UNPA» TO « Mb Through the Scrfety pf Your Sayings you'll l • - • • 'it. ISothingcan match the assurance anil protection against uncertainty, as available money in your savings account, silent and ready fqr emergencies. As it grows, your worries diminish . . . for your account at fur ON YOUR SAVINGS Westfield Federal Savings U your greatest

Nothing will compliment your dunning bulwark in the world . , . against insecurity. MEMBER: F.S.U.C. Eaiter outfit more than a pr«cloui "liltle fur" from Remins'o"- At famoMsleW, clott-te>-f Marianne Gehrhardt of 71 and Mrs. Edgar B. Wright, of 131 O., is a junior in the college and bought by the local merchants sub-serp farther north where there MareeUus drive and Edith A, North Euclid avenue, has been is majoring in history. Peterman, * * * , Miss Gloria Shapiro, daughte and planted by the town. They has been a blanket of snow. '' Valla of 816 Massachusetts strec: pledged by the Dickinson College a graduate of Westfield Senior will be taken care of by the town Or. Philip L. Rusden of the \- an among the 69 undergraduate chapter of Chi Omega, one of High School and now residing in of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Shapiro o. 137 Lansdowne avenue is pursu Mrs. E. A. Carlson, flower show Bartlett Tree Research Laborator- ,, at Douglass College who are cur- four national sororities on the Westfield, is a junior studying hairman, announced the date of WILLIAM Pin rently teaching in New Jersey sen- campus. economics. • .-•' • intr secretarial studies at the Berk' ies believes winter cold damage will eley School of Secretarial Train- the spring flower show as Tuesday, be spotty in New England (for ior and junior high schools as Mias Wright is a freshman at May 27, from 2-9 p.m. The Bart of the teacher-training pro Dickinson and a graduate of West- Mia Elizabeth Anne Day, ing in East Orange. Miss Shapiro some weeks there was intense cold Chatham, is a graduate of Far Hockaway show will be held in the parish without Insulation of snow) and , ffram at the University. field High School, where she was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter house of the First Congregational Mist Gehrhardt is teaching n» active In sports and dramatics. L. Day Jr., of I860 Winding High School and, attended Morav- probably much more severe from ian College and Upsala College, Church, 125 Elmer street. The Delaware and West Virginia, south ale at Cranford High School, and « • * Brook way, has been elected theme of the show is "Our Town New Jersey At Berkeley School Bhe is en into Florida and the Gulf States. Miss Vallo is an English insti uc- Barbara Sampson of 419 Edge- treasurer of Chi Omega sorority —Then and Now." Mrs. W. W. 94 Main Straat - Canttmration of . tor at New Brunswick High wood avenue a Douglass College at Randolph-Macon Woman's Col- rolled in the accelerated course Trees and shrubs planted out of and expects to complete her stud- owe is Mrs. Carlson's co-chair- •eaool. graduate, is a member of the 166 lege in Lynchburg, Va. man. their normal range will be first to Mcrrlt Ti*ri«f*Mw - favto 24 voice Rutgers University Choir ies in September. Hias Day is a member of the Mrs. Myra J. Brooks, a member suffer. A deep freeze can kill ten- •„, . Richard J. Relnhardt of 728 which will present three perform- junior class. # * # der rootlets, and this will be re- ,4 South avenue has been named to ances of Bach's St. Matthew Pas- Pat Brindlc, daughter of Mr. >f the club, will give two dem- « mstration workshop lectures at flected in dieback in crown when the term honors list at-Butgcri sion March 28, 27 and 28. The Emily Morris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Noel Brindlo of 1800 spring comes. Harding street, has been elected •ark, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 19 s University College of Engineer- series will climax with a concert and Mis. Karl Morris of 648 East Buds on most trees and shrub in Carnegie Hall. social chairman of Delta Delta nd 20 and will continue to Co- is happy to announce "v. «•«• Broad street, has recently been lumbus, Ohio, where she will gire species are well insulated. But * * elected treasurer of Delta Delta >elta sorority at Randolph-Macon • • # Mary C. Macfarland, daughter Woman's College in Lynchburg, two demonstration lectures March where dormancy has been broken, •'• Jeanne L. 'Bartleson, daughter Delta sorority at Mount Union 81. followed by plummeting of temper- of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Macfarland, College. . . Va. Miss Brindle is a member of that they are now ' of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Bartle- of 319 Scotch Plains avenue, is on the junior class. Hostesses at* Mrs. Leedom's atures, injury follows. That la • sen, of 48 Kempshall terrace, Fan- A sophomore majoring in Rpliti- why a late frost at bud-breaking cal science, Miss Morris has also # * * ome were Mesdames H. L. Hon- Two students from Westfleld r, B. A. Carlson, H. G. Loesch time is invariably more injurious licensed to serve aerved her sorority as co-social than deep winter cold. chairman and as representative to have accepted invitations to join d Mrs. F. J. Oertel, chairman. Student Senate. Included among Greek letter societies at Bucknell Members of the club placing Dr. Rusden says the plant* to Fine Wines and Liquors her campus activities are band, University. owers in the Memorial Library watch for cold winter injury In orchestra, ehotr, Women's Ath- They were among 350 young r March are Mrs. F. H. Huber, the spring are boxwood, azalea and letic Association, Student Chris- nen and women who were bid by rs. M. G. Mulinos, Mrs. W. M. ihamaecyparis. Rarely are yew with luncheon and dinner tian Association, and the college Bucknell fraternities and sorori- eard, Mrs. C. A. Robinson and ind rhododendron affected. yearbook s£aff. ' ties at the close of the annual R. R. Winklepleck. rushing season for new members. v '••*'*••' , Miss Evelyn Albu, daughter of They are Edward C. Dietz of ood is majoring In English. Mr. H, Albu, 53 Faulkner drive, 587 Terrace place, who became a WESTFIELiyS Ever/ woman appreciates the tribute of is on the dean's list of the College pledge member of Lambda Chi John R. Neilson is on the dean's IANQUET FACILITIES AVAILAUE flowers... especially when you choose of Arts and Sciences for last Alpha fraternity; and Miss Bev- it at Lycomtng College in Wll- SUNDAY DRUG semester at Ohio University. Miss erly A. Ncwmlller of 868 Carleton imsport, Pa. Mr, Neilspn is a them from our superb selection. Albu is a spohomore majoring in road, who pledged Kappa Delta >nlor in the pre-mlnisterial cur- STORE SCHEDULE loology. sorority. culum. He is the son of Dr. and Craxn Carnations and Shamrocks, for St. Patrick's Da/ Doitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Irs. John Neilson Jr. of 585 ClMtd Mondays Miss Helen M. Schneider, ward A. Delta, is studying for the rinity place. , . OPiN THIS SUNDAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. degree of bachelor of science in # * * Forget-Me-Not Flower and Gift Shop Schneider of 848 Bradford ave- mechanical engineering; while Miss Marcia T. Bauer, daugh- BARON'S nue has been named to Kappa Miss Newmiller, daughter of Mr. r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauer Delta Epttlon, women's education and Mrs. William Newmiller, is 718 East Brocd street, has been A. 419 Park Ave. Scotch Plains j honorary society, at Cornell Uni- anted to the dean's list during • m. t* • r. u. Opp. Municipal Bldg. studying for the degree of bache- MErcury 5-2323 versity. ' lor of science. Both students are he first semester at Skidmore Col- Tol.i Doily FA 2-5258 Evas'. & Sunday AD 3-3617 * * * members of the freshman class at ge. Marcia is the Director and Mist Jacqueline O'Connor, a irranger of the Skidmore Son- Ample Free Parking in Rear freshman, at Baldwin-Wallace Col- Bucknell. I neteers, the accompanist for Col- CtOSID THIS SUNDAY lege in Berea, Ohio, has been ege Chorus, and a member at pledged to Delta"Zeta' national Miss Evelyn Pftug of 865 Shackamaxon drive, a member of 'egasus. She is a senior 'at Slcldi Whtlan's "fr JarvU -••'..'I . • ,ii • social sorority and has been elect- the freshman class at the Uni- lore College and she is majoring Undercover strategy.., ed secretary of her pledge class. versity of Vermont, where she is Music Education: * W«itfield Pharmacy A 1»57 graduate of Westfleld enrolled in the Medical Technol- * * * Senior High School, Miss O'Con- ogy Course has been notified that Patricia Barker and Gail Sei- the bra with SIX nor was active in the drama so- she Is on the dean's list. ciety, FtTA; literary club, on the * • * yearbook staff, Y-Teens, French Miss Helen Marie Blackwood, fabulous fashion features! club, the prom committee, can- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. teen committees, and was senior Blackwood, 1005 Boulevard, was play chairman. At Baldwin-Wal- • Sigma lace she is a major in elementary Kappa sorority at Miami, Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Black- WESTFIELD COMMUNITY CONCERTS ASSN. A FEW MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL OPEN!

\ To 1958-1959 Concert Series \ I I

* * Renowned Artists and Orchestras under Columbia Artists Management \ ir Season Series of 4 Concerts for $7.00 — Student* at $3.50

* Memberthip Cards in Westfield Association Honored in Similar Series in Plain- field and Summit ,„,

VOGUE SAYS: * Concerts held in Westfield Senior High Auditorium 'The firecracker pouf coiffure" * Subscription List Closes March 15th "• . ' , . . . at the top of this year's look - is one of fashion's major accessories.

Call for an appointment with one of our beauty experts who will arrange (especially /Aail your check now to Membership Chairman 1. Snug •loillc underorra for you) this infatuating froth of coiffure, 2. tini-bandt for aqual tupporl as shown in the editorial pages of a current Mrs. Charles Hans 3. Eaiy elattlc front band issue of Vogue, 4. Cirde-iHtdnd tupi for permanent thap* 643 Norman Place, Wtfd. 5. Smooth laddcr-illUhtJ cup leclloni EXPERTS IN HAIR COLORING 6. No-bind elastic back itrflp rsttaiti Silver Blond Outline Permanent Headquarters telephone AD 2-1700 AB the features you want for better fit, greater Tipping comfort, a prettier fashion, line! All in one wonderful Wave Or drop in at Association Headquarters bra! In iddition to the six fabulous fashion feature* Frosting this bra Is made of fine cotton that washes $10.00 from March 10th to 15th, at wall, WMM longer. It's a beauty! Try -_.->% "RMMBM- NO. 862 once . . . you'll 8O50 In* • tlwaj* Wfclo. 82A to S8C. atl Anthony Hairdressers Gas Company Office 205 E. Broad St. THE CORSET SHOP ,225 E. Broad St. Tha Foundation Of Our Business Is Tha Right Foundation For You Westfield ADams 2-2316 14B E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2615 IB' THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEitpfc& THtJJSPAY. MARCH 13, 1958 - juvenile Book Ciculation Almost Doubled in 4 Years in Borough f feilv f lati«lr^S»t%lt fathidrf lovely :'^M'M0l0 fifth grade Mountainside flirl Scout Week, March 9-15 ' MOUNTAINSIDE—The Board of Tiurtcea of the Mountainside will feature window displays in .'ublic Library at its regular meeting Monday evening, received a re- ltroops are exhibiting the business areas. Franklin port of the policy committee on comparative circulation figures from r J;rl Scout Week," Brownie Troops-1?^, 797 and 81^ 953 to-1957, as well as increases in school population and its affect (Jecorate4 the window o{ Edwin >n the circulation of children's books. Thomas Hyde, chairman of the that sing-of '••;;; :*••'-.wSsST^' 0. Kdwards, real estate, depicting ommititee, gave grammar school the various activities', and accom- "til led W Mrs. Micjiael ttendance figures at 490 in JO.Vi, angements and several outstand J d M Walter Uice plishments of the Brownies, In ncM»Bln» to 870 in 1957. Juvc- : the Sand Stirid window, Girl ng daffodil specimens from the ''*ixit;r io;24vi:: T^fili Scout Troop 689 describes cur- lie circulation for the year 1053 ub members' daffodil show April rent service projects. Franklin as listed at U.1G2, while for 1057 o. Mrs, llotTuvlh also asked that Pric*cl^ff6nli;:fJ troob'g 63$, 658'and 6SS chose a wa; 21,940, hen writing to accept the offer, travel theme for the Clara Louise An e*en greater trend in adult he Garden Club be thanked again window, with, pictures and sou- •eading was shown by compaiison r its weekly flower arrangements 6.98to24M 1 venirs of past trips, and a look 1th tha same ycais' fifeurea. With or the library. S, Channel 2. into the future^ for their goal of present population of well over Monday's meeting was held at i trip to Europe in (nye years, ,000 at the present time, an in- he home1 of the assistant librarian, MalitnitlM liml to 10 -'\i:-M • • V rease of more than one-third In Man anu »**»• " — •=* , • Mrs. K, E. Kirk. . April's meeting WWte Angel Uniform* >^ «iuo decorated Borge'a win- Franklin Girl Scout Troop 638 p during the four yeavs, ivlll be held >t the home of Roy 2 Bandaged dolls demonstrate held a ping-pong tournament re- idult book circulation had about laniels, 333 Forest Hill way. Zc technique in first, aid. cently as a part of the sports rlpied itself, with 3475 books bo- Sing the international inend- badge. Mary Ann iBuccola, Nancy ng circulated to adults in 1953 Bargains on Sole Rack $5.00 ta $9.00 LSe, the scouts have dress-' Stiles, Valerie Rusch, and Susie ,nd 9001 in 1957. Dilley Qualifies Zer dolls in the costume of Snodgrass challenged Pamela These figures were pormulgatcd J representative country. Whiteford, Maida Archer, Susy secause of a determination on the 4» Carrier Pilot ( Jennings, and Molly Mallet of art of the board to at least con- WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPl ume than 100 Bro«mies and A Scouts from the Mountain- Wilson Troop 622. Pamela White- inue, if not improve its service to 55 Elm St. AD 2-3418 WestflAl ford and 'Maida Archer received idults and the school children of Qualified in aviation gunnery i.mjison neighborhood attend- championship trophies by defeat- open Mondciy tvaningi i olaf given by Wilson Fifth he borough, it waB noted. Ever nd as carrier .pilot Feb. 18 was ing 'Nancy Stiles and Mary Ann ince its establishment, the library Marine 1st Lieut/Donald E. Dilley, Troop 052, Tuesday, at Buccola in the finals. , Auditorium. ias worked -with the school chll- on of *H. B. Dilley of 301 North icn ancf the teachers in reading hestnut street. matter, establishing various li- Befbre entering the service, irary periods In Echo Brook School :.icut, Dilley attended Bucknell ••'."• •••'•. • '•' - !'•>• ' ••'••• '•• ' Noel A, Taylor many years ago. Upon the erec- Jniverslty in Lewlsbu'rg, Pa. MAYOR. JOSEPH KOMICH look, on ., Mr.. KomicK purch.M. ion of OeerHeld School, at the re- Letter From Lizzie IK. fint pair »f .locking, .old in the Mountiimije Liam Club'. quest of the Board of Education, He completed his gunnery and Opcr.ti.n LM<">rk. Makiii! lh> j«l« i. Dr. Rob.rl Ruff, piati. he .library established an annex in-ioi- training at the Barin Field Jant

SOLD

WITH FREE DRAPERIES Custottt-ttiaife covers fof* sofas and 2 chairs '99

NoW you not only save on Koos lino cmatoin-miule Bii))<;ovrrs •.. but you get absolutely free, n pair of lustum drnnrricn (single width 90" long) made to match or harmonize! CnniR ...see the fdbrics in nil their extravagant beauty ... contempor- ary, flornl and scenic prints, tweciln, jjiffjusircis, iniinllicH. ritorfprn "'»! Evelyn Moti ftoftf by tt. B6?nord texture weaves! See the colnm, dozeim nil Bloriniin! llr nnaiirnl of the metii:ulon« workinimslii|i anil precision-fit for wliieh Koup craftsmen excel . , . skirts have invisible Items, inside senins ilnr- [h's iWreifiHg w fcli>tf6tfd Htinie df 3i6 CafilifBory y obly overlockcd, two extra iirm pieces lo jirfsvnl soil anil weai'. 'was Multiple Listed with the Westf ield Board And the whole, wonderfully low-priced in the bargain I tori by garret* & Crdih, for frte fbYrner 1 GeiJf.

24 hams ef the listing, Nancy . _ Just phone FU 8-37U0 and Kon« coliir-ednsiiltiint will Rulmay, Bl- ce sold If tti tfh arid Mrs. Bryfan Campbeil Vi/fio MtW trmj; (ltc eiiiire, fnliric e6lcction to your liuine... no obligatioo, no cost. *0Ve just moved here from Kansas City, Mo. THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEAD! strongest candidate to win thii Ti- ta!!y important tautest. Be kaa warn skips of icebergs. divisions tad i* so both that ti* ray full rapport." • Sleet the firr: Ejri expedition tstch u poiltd ap «s deck through JOTTINGS to t&t Astan&e wixs th* cooa- the sJens of tiw jbip, and e3 op- Senator Smith forwarded his en- try ID tfariiled by bearing- his erations ar* carried eut en deck, dorsement of Congressman Kean rek* by radio frojs kit sbaek at are fin»r.<*i nwstijr by by telegram to ail of the states • d«K>!aU port tlm*, we hate j»n>- f aad Nonretian capital 21 county Bepobliean thai - There were two items in the ma- ii » f«r thai it teems M Killer ships carry tfcdr own pew- liae sen about Russia duiizg tie. f ire ha»* ertaMisM i shat- tt and may wafider as far afield put week neither cf wkiefe made tie tictwwa Antarctic, Knr Zea-as their radio equipment w31 let •tattoo of nsitsiSes or bombs or land asj feoait, by which newspa- (test. Mr, Bolpuiic. per correspondentsd , nembcrt s of True ta their viiisg traditions One concerned a mishap on onetkt expeditionf, and siensbera of the boarb cf tie Eaijian berriss; cnr.gim travel «nrer vast spaces ia ! "kjllen" and their harpoosj bring fissinc fleet te of*** t*^08* whose kuiisest it U to track and 'anywhere, but it mart be a sbodt f «*k« »JP«« » «** Enfj»h-J»or. MONTEREY MOTORS to Us* family «o iaforra them that jj "i*!" SsBUa « also m effect with tbe editors hare tapped him to j J«J»a " »»•»». or *— ~A at, the sooth *taut *"* **•** " ' 301 SOUTH AVE. function. LINCOLN - MERCURY -

?l 1H^ pie. CAPITAL VISIT—R«F. FUr«« P. DWMT, «.», asm with W«tt«U CM Saab « •-• laadcn ia Wasaiaf !•«. SenU w«r* •p>adiag a wMaMrf ia ta* aalim'* caaOaL Malna( «he flat la Antarctic for years, but no kmg I hare ieeo ti* land fishermen WariuagU«,-.•.:—..a. W€rw«r, . CaroCarol Bort.llBort.ll,, CfcH««iaCfcHatiaw« Cre«aCreo, DelwraDebanlht PataaaiPatauaa, SallSallyr SeatVaraSetWcfc.. PatriciParicia Sa—Sr- er as in Use -Moby Dick" day*. hoist their (ails at daybreak on — _ «»._ m.. - m •>> •> t.t c »*)^_;_ I - If Jl.aa ftafaa.^ haa, Marilya Horabeck, Suu La««rty, Smm SprB((, NHCJ> Pcrkix, S.e Ibm, l-e KaBur, llar- Instead the "mother ihip" i* folly their dories ballasted with bear? Um* H~.rJi.rck, B»rb.r. •»•»••, Jmdr Bmthmmm. Mules' Ck««We«, Cmrmtrm Piirp»«t. Skater eqaipped wrUi admiaiftcation, hos- stones* sailing cat of the harbors A •• Telfarea. Cera Het>U, Coaaie Peraa>ki, Coaaie *••*», Sae Serdea, BarWra Speacer. LiaJa pita!, laboratory and renderiBr around St. John's and have waited MaeVaei, Naacy Swiak, Marearet M.rill, Belry Jaae R«ur«, Mary Alice leaater, Paltjr Kym, for them and their brown sails, a Ceae Barteb, Katay Laae, Mariaa Arcker, Aaa MiLck.II, VirfiaJa Mal»»y, Saaaa ^uUft, mere speck on the Atlantic, to Aadrey Cr.ff, A»»« M>b«o< Suu Kae, B.rWr. Hill, Mary Low SaafMm. CrJ Mi««l, U«4« Boy's come into harbor. Day is not done SUmr Gail S..«, K.tkr Skark.r. Peg IT Oboa, Jackie Marik aa« Lyaa SciMmkeL Sce«t laa*tr» till ererjr active member of the were Mr.. A. 0. Creea, Mr.. G. V. K'Uaer, Mr.. Edward Seraoa, Mr* J. P. MiUacfl aaJ Mra. household pitches in to slit and A. R. Graff. Croap «1M ci.ited office of Sea. Clifford P. Cut. ciean every eod (being careful to let no lirer go astray) so that the Easter fish may be put out on the flakes Westfield Senior Girl Scouts Take gressman Kean as tit candidate Hair Fashions next day to dry and be salted. for nomination to his Sesate seat: From a distance it looks as though "I hare come to tbe Ties from 85c there were awnings in front'of er- Week-end Trip to Washington, D. C that Robert WinArop Kean, wtih 860 Mountain Ave., Mountainside ery cottage reaching down the hill- his distingTiished war record, his sides of the harbors. These fami- The Senior Girl Scouts of outstanding career in easiness, Shirts from 2.95 lies hare no lush acres to be turned Weitfield visited Washintrton, Mahony, 700, and Kathy Lane, and his long dedicated 20 years of U your hair drab and duttin color? to the plough. The Atlantic Ocean D.C. last weekend. The 45 girls 615. service in the House of Represent- is their farm and they have to face 'rom seren senior troops, 627, atives, is the best qualified and Spoftcoots from 16.95 it day in and day out. 677, 693, 696, 700, 705 and 715, Beyond the reach of the shore amed the money for this trip Senator Smith fisherman come the deep sea fish- by baby-sitting, selling costume Suits from 22.95 r from France and Portugal or jewelry and other mean*. They WfDMNG tfCfPTIONS We recommend a baby tint for • planned the trip with the help of Backs Kean SOCIAL FUNCTIONS fleets based on Miquelon which is the eladers, Mrs. A. D. Green, French possession, and whose Mrs. G. V. lleKner, Sirs. J. P. PIANO MCITAIS that look alive pickup. citizens enjoy certain fishing rights U. S. Senator H. Alexander Mitchell, Mrs. A. R. rGraff and MEETINGS Ostea M*a. wmd Itunt. on that part of the Atlantic. At Mrs. Ed. Sordon. Smith last week endorsed the can- a given time each year the Portu- didacy of Rep. Robert W. Kean ins •!» • r JL gese fleet of fishers receives the The scouts arrived in Washing- for the Republican nomination for Tel. AD 2-7542 • Parking in rear 'leasing of thecharch and starts ton Friday afternoon and visited fthe U. S. Senate, terming the Es- oat for a losg stay in the North { he FBI, the capitoi, and met Mrs. i sex County Congressman "the best Woman's Club Atlanue. Tfc* aetha *2s£p Ls no',Florence Dwyer, the New Jersey qualified and strongest candidate." Ee^resestatiTe. The girts stayed Inagtc a> t-aWhqr maei bust Statl- 31 • S. EUCUD AVE. «i!i':yjrtti •whin %2. gmmal ii.:Zi'Stm as E©eiwa«^, XaifoaaS Giri Stoat i Near Jersey's senior senator, ianiif, Ftiiij: »i • Sst:»» ixj ••.j'z.'j was is rciiriEx; alter 14 years of AO2*«5* ADa-4734 2*4 E. traod St. **irri!«, ta!4 ss ta&artmg Con- TaL AO M114 mill i»h -il S.ht ? iu.'M i Unnr. xuiit. \£ I." 1.1 tt Ht*TS lCSiliIf *•!,*' iv iiil^t; tuts^ut ftu'vi. Uhif^'i u \C ism Mam urn. -a» AS SEEN ON TV ill tnwi". uuinru* u» W Inv n MI Ksu'.'-t-t A". A>' r-i1 * «i* * i 'VT ii '^ '*•*,!* t 'At t'x-ify rj* •{•> %**t4 tt a*^- Twjiy 'A '^* 1". e VB •* &VJ- During March only lift A" »•»•• -jf :• v . 6* '/T.S/ r,*w* »i Wxir,,s if/n at t. liamiaj nvittM,% um PnUmXtinl (lift fstew torn* Atrfuni en !flM itemiu stt«nd«-l ti»« Waih- '.r.* jn- j Itse Calhvlfa: girls went to Mass nelly and hfi tal«* of the Uloucet- jat th« Chunh of the Asccntion. A*3 PLAYTEX tor fisherman, asks whether whake j On the way home in the after- art likely to Intercut others and 1 In«in th« ic'trlt visited the U. S. cply thit the ti red builnet* roan Kara) Afudeniy at Annapolis, Md. iltinit down to read would rather Th* icirh n/rived b»ck in Westfleld *t 9'.it> p.m. LIVING' BRA Hive a bfiok like It. B, tU>b*ri*«m'* 1 "Whale* and Men" (a Uhe pub- A'jotfjfc ceetinjf will be ,held ic or JemllriK lihmrle*) *.b*n vnn by the jrirle and leaden in about <{ t.ht> top telling "i>s>U'teir" n»v- * month to nwap pictures and ln, unlctK I mfsii my guest. waliutv the trip. I Tbv olTktis of the (rroup are '.'via JJ«ip!i; Troup 'iH3, nccretary; Ci/nnii; Itoj;i-rs, rjas, treasurer; Charter Presented Patrol lx'a

Ttmtft 172 uf Hoy SiouU of Custom-Mada when you buy a PJaytox* tn«-rif.a was jin-wnU'il with lu MILLINERY JW-6* riiart«r by Jlr». K, W. Magic Controller '»?«, |»««lii«nt of the lU'njamln Spring-Summer styles. Your VnnWn Httml J'TA, K»b. 24 at material or select from our or Mold 'n Hold hx vtem\. Kranklin I'TA In the beautiful imported fabrics. ip'muttinte 'jiKitrilziillon of the X'IIA irwtfi. Old hats renovated or remod- Zipper Girdle Pamper your I Ml In Slater's Hit. llsye* presented the chart- eled. Color matching a spe- ;t Mi Thymiiii ){«««, troop commlt- famous Runaroundi... flexible cialty. ' t*<" vbalrtnati. Aluo prcseht nt the Tlia mol«M o) flaytn No Poor Goods At Any Price lunchtom $1.00 u» Dlrtn»r» Caltrinaj to iptciol parti** in mut n*w prlvole dlnln ADams 3-0800 WESTFIELD 597 CENTRAL AVU,, IAST ORAHOE ream, email * lore* groups ••otinf up I* 400. (OPIM INUMHf l»«»l#Mf Ait CONDHIOHIO m$mm rett • CMICaW • Phon« ADamt 2-3873

. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13.1958 Bonnie Brae Farm serve as assistant secretary of the Keuel Estill and Co., as an account corporation. at 605 Broad street, Newark. PS Seeks Increase In es in student fares, fares for trips Know Your Names New Public executive and h»s done free lance - Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys is now costing more than 60 cents Prior to her appointment to Bon- work for a number of cjjaritable situated in Millington. The agency First Zone Bus Fare and certain special runs to race Relations, Finance Head nie Brae Farm, Miss Zur Welle and public health organizations in cares for 80 dependent boys with tracks. was associate director of the Epis- New York ,City. Her first experi- emotional and family problems in Policemen ence in this field was with the its year 'round program and dur- TRENTON—Public Swvlce Co- copal Charities Appeal of the Dio- ordinated Transport Co., tias filed USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Miss Elsie A. Zur Welle has cese-of Long Island for six years. John Price Jones Corp. following ing the summer operates a camp been appointed director of public two years experience as associate for 800 New Jersey boys. an application for a 15-cents first FOR BEST RESULTS Her experience in public relations zone bus fare. relations and finance ol the Bonnie and promotion for non-profit or- editor of a small town newspaper Brae Farm for Boys, succeeding ganizations has included executive upon her graduation irom Colum. What the best and wisest par- The company said a union con- Miss Georfie Spra?ue who has re- positions with the National Asso- bia University's School of Journal- ent wants for his own child'that tract it signed with its drivers re- WATCH REPAIRING - ism. tired after 34 years with this or- ciation for Mental Health, the New must the community, want for all cently made its present ' 12-eent first zone fare too small. Even -Tw» fey tmnk* «• rf>ante| |ak«, ganization, according to an an- York Tuberculosis and Health As. its children—John Dewey At Bonnie Brae Miss Zur Welle without the rate Increase, it said, V. IOSSNAOEI nouncement made today by Harry soeiation, the Salvation Army and will direct fund railing and pub- its rate of return was below a fair the Berkshire . Industrial Farm. •IS N.t* «», W. V. Osborne Jr., president of the lic relations and will supervise iha< TO BUY OR SELL, USE amount. Board of Manager^. She will also She has.also been associated with AO Mir* business and finance office, located! LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS The company also seeks increas-

rolman William E. Greer of Auitin street, joined the Fine. Maple by-the-piece I Police Department Match ! ind is presently assigned duty- j )B Newark March 2, 1925, 4nJed Miller Street School •n moving; to Union when he 111 years old. After his grr«d- ifrom Union High School he i th« V. S. Army Air Corps I'm ai«h»reed in 1944. Prior ine the local police force employed by Federal Oil k, and Reliable Oil Co., 4 itt wss graduated from the n County Police Chiefs Basic School and the Basic jnting School conducted

j Is married to the former | E, Shay of Hillside and hai , children. Tommy, 7, who -idi McKirtley School; Janet, i Donald, seven months. He Bemiier of the American Le- and the Police Department t team. His hobbies are a«d fishing. Ycees Hear «••*>»*. Matchini Mirror 32.50 igeVP DUi dreiior hita CS.9S

i continued prosperity and Che.l-onChcil «t.flS i of free enterprise in this 1 Puul btfc _tt.M / only can ibe assured by a ming trend toward private ship, Philip West of Plain- I, vicB president of the West r Virk Stock Exchange, said | veil. before 30 • members */unior Chamber Of Cum- in Novak's "^ftesSurawlS- Plains, West'said th«t, SEARCHING TOR FU*E SOLID MAPLE the monthly investment , the number of shares of held by individuals had from, 300,000 -in 1954 to AT BUDGET-LOW PRICES? TRY KOOS! 1000 in 1957. This trend must •continued, he said, if we are Jrealiie the "golden 1960's." West, "For gracious liv- OM | Uie balance in financing must shifted from a heavy reliance 59.95 - 69.95 |rc-invested earnings and debt icing to individual owner- plaining some of the opera- If you must have a "better" solid maple bedroom . . . and you're looking for budget- of tha stock Exchange, low prices . . . Koos has happy news for you! It'i a huge scoop of beautiful solid It reported that the 1,100 panies on the Exchange rep- maple,,. . • each piece crafted with painstaking care. All drawers completely duet- nttd more than half of the proofed, center-guided for smooth gliding . .' . accented with handsome antique metal J invested American capital, pulls. Every piece finished in rich, warm nutmeg browii, burnished to a glowing Bed plus •added that the vast amounts patina . . . obviously worth much more than its Koos-low price! And what a won- ' nils table SD.B5 Tnoncy in daily stock transac- f "ere shifted without signed' derful collection you have to choose from! You can do an entire room for 59.95 Facts but only by verbal each piece ... a master bedroom for 69.95 each piece! There's even a trundle bed at 69.95! . Come choose your 'suite tomorrow! Remember, 10% down delivers. You have up to 2 years to pay! (At all 3 Koos stores) - Ureuer !>•» Jt.ffS Mirror ____IT.I»

PERSONAL ' MADAM LAWRENCE I READINGS I ADVICE 1 ALl AFFAIRS OF LIFE HANDWRITING ANAYUS 5Oc FULTON 1-4655 too, on » MAIN ST. RAHWAY N.J DESIGNED WITH COSTLY DETAILS MAS BEST SELLER AT $389...MOW owers 369 One look and you know. These pieces were exceptional buys at their regtilnr priccB! Now Koos cuts (hose prices to save you S120 on tlie sectional ... $60 on the sofa, $40 on the chair! Tsike tlitit sweeping 3-picce sectional, for instance. Notice its charming winged arms, plump nltuchcd pillow hack . . . design features usually found only on much costlier colonial. And see how deeply tufted that lovely sofn is! Note the si/e, llio deep-seutid comfort of the lounge chair! You'll find every piece is cushioned in fomu rubber, too! Heady f<« SHARPENED inunedintc delivery ... or we'll custom cover to youi [OLD . PARTS order! Take up to 2 years to piiyl (fit all 3 Koos stores) $220 tola, now $109 chair, MOW S«0

KOOS BROS. MAIN STOKE aoiic 27, IIVAUVAV • TAME PAiiitw.w EXIT ids • riiONE rtLXON 8.3700 • rAnK FBCE ' J • . l»f Sirt— THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 19S8. strongest candidate to win thii ri- warn ships of icebergs. divisions and i> so built that the tally important eontert. He hai • Since the'first Byrd expedition catch is pulled up on deck through my full support" JOTTINGS to the Antarctic when the coun- the stern of the ship, and oil op- Senator Smitk forwarded hii .en- try was thrilled by hearing his •y OBSERVER erations are carried out on deck. dorsement of Congressman Kemn voice by radio from his shack at Such'ships are financed mostly by by telegram to all of the aUte'i a desolate post there, we have pro- English and Norwegian capital. 21 county' Republican chairmen. There were two items in the ma-gressed so far that it seems at Killer ships carry their own pow- rite news about! Russia during the though we have established a shut- er and may wander as far afield put week neither of which made tle between Antarctic, Mew Zea-as their radio equipment will let Mention of missiles or bombs or land and home, by which newspa- them. Mr. Bulganin. per correspondents, members of One concerned a mishap on one True to their viking traditions the expeditions, and members of Norwegians are the masters of the of the boats of the Russian herring congress travel over vast spaces in tithing fleet in far north waters, "killers" and their harpoons bring •aem no time at all, showing that con- home the bacon,, and as they are and the other about a "new whal- tempt which familiarity is sup- ing nioliier-ship" now under con- away from their families months posed to breed, for Antarctica and at a time they try to see that their •truction at iNikolayev which will all its works. So much is this so, aerrice 20 "killer ships" and cany quota of "bacon" is as large as that our newspapers and news possible. helicopter" for scouting. > services give us' information to- The USA is no longer in the day as to what might have hap- However, there is no free-for-all whaling business but will be rep pened yesterday in that far spot in catching whales as agreements reamted in the waters of the north at the south pole- by many nations regulate the quo- by the Coast Guard International Foreign correspondents of news tas and reports are made by the THRILUMIVE THE TIB AT YOKNEAJttSTDtMfl! Ice Patrol baaed on .Newfoundland services are likely to land almost whaling Industries to a central bu- whose business it is to track and anywhere, but it must be a shock reau at the close of the season. to the family to inform them that What applies to the English-Nor- MONTEREY MOTOR! the editors have tapped him to wegian flotilla is also In effect with spend some months at the south Japan or Russia or Argentine and pole. thus the whale is saved from ex- 301 SOUTH AVE. WES tinction- Whales are big fellows as I once Getting back to my whales an observed from a safe distance on LINCOLN - MERCURY - fish inspired by the Russian item a steamer off the coast of New- there is never much news about foundland but it is the little fel- the thousands of people who musi lows like the herring and the had- make their living by fishing am dock and the cod that supply a liv- whaling, even though whallnj ing and food to thousands of peo- ships have been working in th< ple. CAPITAL VISIT—R«p. Flareaca P. Dwyer, c.nl.r, a»M> with We.tfiala Girl Scei.lt ami their Antarctic for years, but no long' I have seen the land fishermen leaden ia VVaafcjBftoa. Seouta mm •pane'lac m waekeaal 'as the Mtion't capital. Making the yiiit la er as In the "Moby Dick" days Washington war* Carol Bortoll, Chrlitiae Gr..n, Deborah Putnam, Sally Seiubach, Patricia Shee- Instead the "mother shipp " is fully hoist their sails at daybreak on haa, Marilyn Hornbaclr, Suaaat LmHtrty, Sue Sprmgg, Nancy Perkini, Sue Morin, Lea Kalln.r, Mar- equippeid d witithh administrationdiitti , hosh - their dories ballasted with heavy Ion* Maierdiereh, Barbara Bauman, Judy Backman, Nancy Chamber., Carolyn Plerpont, Shirley pital, laboratory and rendering tones, Bulling out of the harbors Ann Telcarex, Cora Heiple, Connia Poraniki, Connia Rogen, Suo Sortorn, Barbara Sponcar, Linea around St. John's and have wafted Maaoox, Nancy Swink, Mar>aret Merill, Betty Jane Renard, Mary Alica Reamer, Patty Ryan, for them and their brown sails, a Cona Barlali, Xathy Una, Marian Archer, Ann Mitchell, Vir.inia Mahonejr, Suaan .Burbaie, mere speck on the Atlantic, to Audrey Graff, Anna Mahood, Suaan Rau, Barbara Hill, Mary Lou Sampion, Carol Higal, Li»aa come into harbor. Day is not done Stler, Gail Sauo, Katky Sharkey, P«»ir Ol.on, Jackie Marik and Lynn Sckankal. Scout leaden till every active member of the wara Mr.. A. D. Craan, Mr.. G. V. Kellnor, Mrs. Edward Sir Jon, Mr. J. P. Mitchell ana Mr.. household pitches in to slit and A. R. Graff. Group al.o cliited office of San. Clifford P. Ca.e. clean every cod (being1 careful to let no liver go astray) so that the Ish may be put out on the flakes Westfield Senior Girl Scouts Take gressman Kean as the candidate Hair Fashions lext day to dry and be salted. for nomination to his Senate seat: Prom a distance it looks as though "I have come to the conclusion Tics from 85c 860 Mountain Ave., Mountainside here were awnings in fronfof ev- Week-end Trip to Washington, D. C. that Bobert Winthrop Kean, wtih iry cottage reaching1 down the hill- his distinguished war record, his dos of the harbors. These fami- The Senior Girl Scouts of outstanding career in business, Shirts from 2.95 lies have no lush acres to be turned Westfleld visited Washington, M"ahony, 700, and Kathy Lane, and his long dedicated 20 years of h your hair drab and dull in color? to the plough. The Atlantic Ocean D.C last weekend. The 45 girls G15. service in the House of Represent- their farm and they have to face from' seven .senior troopsp, , 627, atives,, is the best qualified' and Sportcoafsfrom 16.95 day in and day out. 677, 683, 698, 700, 705 and 715, Beyond the reiich of the shore earned the money for this trip Senator Smith Isherman come the deep sea fish- by baby-sitting, selling costume Suits from 22.95 es* from France and Portugal or jewelry and other means. They WEDDING RfCEPTIONS We recommend a baby tint for - leets based on Mlquelon which is planned the trip with tho help of Backs Kean SOCIAL' FUNCTIONS the' eladcrs, Mrs. A. D. Green, French possession, and whose PIANO RECITAIS that look alive pickup. Itizens enjoy certain fishing rights Mrs. G. V. lleKner, Mrs. J. P. U. S. Senator H. Alexander >n that part of the Atlantic. At Mitchell, Mrs. A. R. rGraff nnd Smith last week endorsed the can- MEETINGS Open Man. ana Thun. given time each year the Portu- Mrs. Ed. Sordon. didacy of Kep. Robert W. Kean Iva>'HI*».M. ese fleet of fishers receives the The scouts arrived in Washlnff- for the Republican nomination for Tel. AD 2-7542 • Parking in rear lessing of thechurch and starts ton Friday afternoon and visited he U. S. Senate, terming the Es- ut for a long stay in the North the FBI, the capitol, and met Mrs. sex County Congressman "the best Woman's Club The mother ship is no Florence Dwyer, the New Jersey qualified and strongest candidate." OF WESTFIKLD Ulantlc. Representative The girls stayed anger a sailing vessel but dieael- at Rockwood, National Girl Scout New Jersey's senior senator, 311 S. EUClID AVE. iqulpped with all normal facilities camp Friday anil Saturday nights. who Is retiring after 14 years of AD 2-9159 AD 3-4734 2*4 E. tread St. including cold storage. The men,On Saturday they- visited the however, go overboard in dories White House, the national gallery service, said in endorsing Con- T*l. AD 2-S214 ind flsh till they have a boat load of art and saw among other >V night settles down. There U things Salvador Dali'a "Last Sup- less tradg«dy of lost boats and the per"; they went up the Wash- crew can even apeak to their fainir ington Monument and visited the les once a.week by radio telephone. Smithsonian Institute and the AS SEEN ok TV In most countries bordering the Lincoln' and Jefferson Memorials. Atlantic, people on some parts of At Arlington Cemetery they wit- the seatboatd depend on the land nessed the changing of thu guard lehoreman for their fresh fish at the Tomb of the Unknown- Sol- laily but even In countries like dier. An eyempg trip gave them During March only Brazil with a long coast line only views of Washington at night. iertaln cities enjoy this privilege Sunday morning the Protestant tnd the interior towns depend on Girl Scouts attended thu Wash- he dried salt cod shipped to them ington National Cathedral services i,y Newfoundland. and after the services toured the. One of my friendly "kibitzers" cathedral. 95 .'ho knows that I miss James Con- Tho Catholic girls want to Mass elly and his tales of the Glouces- at the Church of the Ascention. A*3 PLAYTEX r fisherman, asks whether whales On the way home in the after- ire likely to Interest others and I noon the girls visited tho U, S. eply that the tired business man Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. itting down to fead would rather The girls arrived back in Westfleld at 0:16 p.m. LIVING* BRA lave a book like R. B. Robertson's •t "Whales and Men" (a tthe pub- Another meeting will be .held ic or lending libraries) than one toy the girls and leaders in about t the top selling "boudoir" nov- a month to swap pictures anil », unless I miss my guess. evaluate the trip. t The officers of the group arc Cora Heiple Troop 093, secretary; Connie Rogers, 693, treasurer; Charter Presented Patrol Lenders Connie Pbranski, Scout Troop 172 603, Pat Sheuhan, C9H, Virginia Troop 172 of Boy Scouts of Cuitom-Made when you buy a Play lex* Vmericf was presented with its lD57-5ar charter by Mrs. R. W. MILLINERY Hayes, president of the Bcnjnmin Spring-Summer styles. Your Magic Controller Franklin School PTA, Feb. 24 at material or select from our he school. Franklin PTA is the or Mold'n Hold iponsoring oiKanteatlon of the beautiful imported fabrics. icout troop. Old hats renovated or remod- Zipper Girdle Pamper your f MI in Slater*! Mrs. Hayes presented the chnrt- eled. Color matching a spe- famous Runarounds ... flexible r to Thomas Recs, troop commit- ct; chairman. Also present at the cially. ' erepe rubber soles. occasion was Snnford WanneiL dis- Th« moli.M of Ploytex will glvt you your first Playl«x rict commissioner, who commend- AD 2-6688 Living Bra free... because they're ture that one* you Wear Oxford In benedktlne Ion calfj ed the troop on its more than IB ir you'll never w«or any other bra. Wll tn]oy heavenly whit, or black tued*. .'ears of continuous active scout- comfort all day long with th« exclutive elastic design. Styl. at tight in red, ng and thanked the FTA for its The btas-cut elastic side panels »elf.ad|u« la your every blue, brown or black calf,, f, motion. Full elastic back won't wrinkle or curl. inrt »s sponsor. Never ih!fl», r!d»j or illd«j. black, gray, golden Officers for the coming year, in er white suede. iddltlon to Mr. Itees, are F. R. You get this $3.95 bra (tee when you buy one ef ' DRYSON'S these figure-ilimmlng Ptaytex Girdles; Mall orders. ilorlcy, vice chairman for Explor- ir»; E. J. Sehaffcr, vice chairman MASTER FURRIERS |7W or camping; F. J., Newman, vice Magic Conlroller has Mogic'finger'ponels fo slim ihnlrman for scouting; H. L. Are Ready tct Meet qnd support you without a bono, seam or stitch . . . olrdla Your Pur Needs or panty olrdlo. Pink or while $8.95, XI $9.95. • raun, secretary and assistant roasurer; W. A. Stirrup, treas- irerj B. A. Church, institutional HOLLANDERIZING Mold 'n Hold Zipper Girdle zip, on and fl c a ponel> !moolh buI •cpresentative. BROAD AND CENTRAL k !?£? JI " B«» front end Troop leaders will be A. Eber- bock. Girdle or panly fllrdle. Pink or while. olu, scoutmaster and C. Laubcn- Suit* 5 . (Wock In girdle only,) <$1O.9S, XI $11.95. AD 2-1078 Sine* 1912 •oimer, II. Snigcnt and C. W. •tiy either glrdtt ond'Playlex-sends you the bra FREE. 'uhri, nsaistnnt Booutmastersi Woke sure your free bra Is the rlghl size. CWH at for a fitting now I Gcorg* Chong't CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. U. «. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. RAY DIVAUI and HIS ORCHESTRA ,, f v Schaefers tvery Ntght Except Monday and Tuesday /'••'. COMPUTI CHINISE AND AMERICAN CUISINI ;T\ ', ' No Poor Goods^At Anv Price" luncheom $1.00 up . Dinners $l.S0'uf Catering to special parties In our new private dining' ' ADams 3-0800 WESTFIELD 597 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE room, small er large groups tearing up to 400. (OPM TMUMMY tvnUHMi AIR CONDITIONED .'wit YOM Tmm funw • «w>w tm'un MUNI; • 4KB TOtm WASHIMUjH A «.• CMCMO • MJ» FUXCIJCf Phone ADams 2-3873 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.1 LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958 Bonnie Brae Farm serve as assistant secretary of the Reuel Ertill and Co., as an account at 60S Broad street, Newark. corporation. PS Seeks Increase In es in student fires, fares for trips executive and has done free Jane* . Bonnie Brae Farm for Boya is now costing more than 60 cents Jfoow Your Names New Public Prior to her appointment to Bon- work for a number of charitable situated in Milllngton. The agency First Zone Bus Fare and certain special runs to race nie Brae Farm, Misa Zur Welle and public health organizations in cares for 80 dependent boys with tracks. Relations, Finance Head New York .City. Her first experi- Policemen was associate director of thfc Epis- emotional and -family problems in TRENTON—Public Service Co. copal Charities Appeal of the Dio- ence in this field wais with the its year 'round program and dur- John Price Jones Corp. following ordinated Transport Co., has filed USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Miss Elsie A. Zur Welle has cese-of Long Island for six years. ing the summer operates a camp FOR BEST RESULTS two years experience as associate an application for a 15-cents first been appointed director 'of public Her experience in public relations fqr 800 New Jersey boys. zone bus fare. relations and finance ol the Bonnie and promotion for non-profit or- editor of a small town newspaper The company said a union con- Brae Farm for Buys,' succeeding ganizations has included executive upon her graduation from Colum- What the best and wisest par- Miss Georgie Spragiie who has re- bia University's School of Journai- ent wants for his own child'that tract it signed with its drivers re- WATCH REPAIRING - positions with the National Asso- cently made its present < 12-cent tired after 34 years with this or- ciation for Mental Health, the New must the community want for all -Iw« Day lank* M its children—John Dewey first zone fare too small. Even ganization, according to • an an- York Tuberculosis and Health As- At Bonnie Brae Miss Zur Welle without the rate increase, it said, V. ROSSNAQEl nouncement made today by Harry sociation, the Salvation Army and will direct fund railing and .pub- its rate of return was below a fair lit N.nfc *««, w. AD 1417 V Osborne Jr., president of the the Berkshire . Industrial Farm, lic relations and will supervise thai TO BUY OR SELL, USE amount. Board of Manager^' She will also She has. also been associated with 11 I* t P M. CbtW «*•*• business and finance office, located I LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS The company also seeks increas-

William E. Greer of Austin street, joined the Fine Maple by-the-piece Police Department March JJ ind is presently assigned (lduty. !„ Newark March 2, 1925, gnded Miller Street School ', moving to Union when he II years old. After his grad- I from Union High School h« I the U. S. Army Air Corps discharged in 1944. Prior Injng the local police force employed by Federal Oil i M ievirk, and Reliable Oil Co W graduated from the uy Police Chiefs Basic jj School and the Basic minting School conducted UBI.. is married to the former E, Shay of Hillside and hat children. Tommy, 7, who b McKlrilcy School; Janet, J Donald, seven months. He amber of the American Le- and the 'Police Department team. His hobbies are 15 and fishing. cees Hear Matchlnt Mirror 52.5§ :hange VP DW. dre.ie.

continued prosperity and b of itue enterprise in this 7 only can ibe- assured iby a g trend toward private skip, Philip West of Plain- tite president of the West W Stock Exchange, said rak. Ml 'before 30 • members /anior Chamlwr of Cohi; in Novak*i~Bes1&"urah?,' SEARCHING FOR FINE SOLID MAPLE Plains, West said that, 1 < •iff* the monthly investment the numter of shares of held by individuals had from , 300,000 -in 1964 to AT BUDGET-LOW PRICES? TRY KOOSS B in 1957, This trend must tinued, he said, if we are iize the "golden 1960's." West, "For gracious liv- tkm balance in financing must |tcd from a heavy reliance 59.95 „ 69.95 invested earnings and debt to individual owner- If you must have a "belter" solid maple bedroom . . . and you're looking for budget- ng some of the opera- low prices . . . Koos has happy news for you! It's a huge scoop of beautiful solid of the Stock Exchange, bed -_«»•»* reported that the 1,100 maple,... . . each piece crafted with painstaking care. All drawers completely dust- lies on tho Exchange rep- proofed, center-guided for smooth gliding . .' . accented with handsome antique metal •i more than half of the pulls. Every piece finished in rich, warm nutmeg brown", burnished to a glowing Bed plus invested American capital. nite laI)le S9>95 led that the vast amounts patina . . . obviously worth much more than its Koos-low price! And what a won- ' ley in daily stock transac- dcrful collection you have to choose from! You can do an entire room for 59.95 TO shifted without signed' each piece . . . a master bedroom for 69.95 each piece! There's even a trundle bed *s but only by verbal at 69,95! Come choose your 'suite tomorrow! Remember, 10% down delivers. You Clint have up to 2 years to pay! (At all 3 Koos stores) 58.03 Drener bate Bt.M Mirror . _I7.S»

PERSONAL MADAM LAWRENCE IEADINGS * ADVICE AU AFFAIRS OF LIFE HANDWRITING ANAYUS 5Oc FULTON 1-4655 , on MAIN ST. RAHWAY N.J DESIGNED WITH COSTLY DETAILS HAS DEST SELLER AT $389 .. • NOW and and *269 One look and you know. These pieces were exceptional buys at their rcgulfir prices! Now Koos cuts those prices to save you S120 on llic sectional . . . $60 on the. sofa, $40 on the chair! Tnke that sweeping 3-picce sectional, for instance. Notice its cliai'iiiing winged arms, plump attached pillow Lack . . . design features usually found only on much coallier colonial. And sec how deeply tufted Unit lovely sofa is! Note llie size, llic deep-seattel comfort of the lounge chair! You'll find every piece is cushioned in foam rubber, too! Ready for immediate delivery ... or we'll uutdom cover to yow HARPENED order! Take ii|» to 2 yetirs U> pay!, (At all ,i Koos stares) L PARTS $220 nolu, now ljtlU& 9109 chair, now $80

" «WW.r R9p • the p»Bt 25 years. • E THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 appropriation process on an an- QHMIIMI My employer gave me 1 steps being- taken by government to nual, year4>y-year basis as 8 I. repeat—I shall vote , against It is the desire of Hie college and two copies of Form W-2 showing SMEL'* *• combat recession. means of better controlling ex- it. the committee planning the dinner what he paid me last year. Will I penditures. This was the keystone to contact as many formet stu- need this when I file for social 3n Spiritual Brotherhood However, even had business activity in the comprehensive effort of the dents as possible and we «re ask- securitybenefits? . H During the past year more than 100 continued to go on to new height after Hoover Commission to modernize ing you to help us, i A»w«n Yes, we will need-a Federal finances. It was endorsed We ask all foftner students of record of your earnings for 1957. pendent, Harry ••million needy persons abroad—refugees new height, the cut in the margin re- Cofirratulattou art in fitrti ristown, Socialii by the President, the Secretary of n Union Junior College who have' You should brine your copy of the Sfrom opression, victims of war, disaster quirement wouid have been justified., the Treasury, the Director of the hU|U not been contacted by the college •W-2 with you when you come in Florence 'P. Budget, and the Comptroller Gen- in the past four months to send 5»nd famine, the chronically undernour- wise, and far-sighted. It has been aptly to flle. : bethj Democratic eral. The Benate had ipassed an their name, address and years they observed that a family can buy a car, a Qaettlrai I changed jobs last B. Dunn of ,l ished and underprivileged and other des- even stronger version of the plan attended the college to: August and the employer I worked independents, | ftftute and hungry—have received aid refrigerator, and innumerable other de- -by unanimous vote. Elmer Wolf, attendance chairman wo. F for until then has not sent me my rov of Berkeley Union Junior College '; ^through the Ion? established, world- sired articles by paying a very small Hero in the House, However, the wv« f*rt«l • Town CouMtl W-2 form for 1957. Now Twant servation Party Cranford, N. J. •:' Swide" voluntary overseas relief agencies percentage of the price down and pay- Iblll ran into strong ,tut quiet op- to (lie for social security, will I Kudlik of Scotch position. My colleagues and I on need the W-Z forms from both of ; *of our religious faiths—Protestants, ing the balance later, o{ten over a period All l«tt«ra <• Iw We find that many of our alumni cialist Labor plrb the Government Operations Com- "Tk« Mail ••»" •«•! i have moved and relocated in many my employers? 9«r«ith Diitriet -.' ••• HCatholic and Jewish. • of years. Yet, until the Board made its mittee studied it carefully and we h? Ik* M*rf*r alUwagk Uw MM* parts of 'New Jersey and nearBy Aa»w«n Yes, it will speed your William B. Widnill s Distributed on a person-to-person move, a family couldn't buy an interest then voted unanimous approval. 4— ••! km t* b* blblJ states'. The committee would like claim and result in earlier pro- River; Democratic in the company manufacturing the car, But thereupon it bogged down as to hear from all former students cessing if you are afble to give the Cassidy of HlUadal* ,; |basis—without question of race, color, many at the most powerful vet- so they might be invited to attend Bocial security office W-2 forms pendent, Robert A. ''' iiftr creed—have been inore than A billion the refrigerator, or the other articles erans of the House began their the silver anniversary dinner. representing all wages you were Hillsdale, Constrvtti delaying tactics. Several long Appreciate Treet . ^pounds of foods, giving supplemental without putting up 70 per cent of tho Your assistance in our effort to paid last year. cost of the stocks it wanted. And that months were required to get it Heeding to hungry people in more than through the Rules Committee; and Editor, Leader: find our "missing" alumni is great- QaHtim! My neighbor filed an c«l«a Mo»L ly appreciated. • application tor social security ben- OrnKS iVieHIMn '" ,;fifty areas of chronic poyerty, strengrth- just didn't make sense. another several months to per- The following is an open letter ! suade the majority leadership to to the Mayor and Council: ELMER WOLF. efita yesterday and he was asked . Into RenltnM' sening their bodies and giving them new ' If, over the long pull, American in- schedule it for action on the floor. The Hon. H. Emerson Thomas, for Ms W-2 form for 1957, as he """mm -faith in mankind as they strive for Mayor of Westfield was told this would belp reduce dustry is to go ahead, meet the needs . As it reached the floor last Social Security the time required for taking care At a special meeting ottkl " -better lives. of a soaring population, and further •week, the deep hostility of the Dear Mr. Thomas: field Board of Realtors it a opposition mot the frustrated en- It was a, matter of much interest of his claim. I worked some last year and want to file now, but I son Billiu, March 4, OT • - S Similarly distributed have been great raise our living standards, tens of bil- thusiasm of tho proponents and to learn that you were the one Questions, Answers members were voted into tj ' ^quantities of clothing donated from the mixture exploded in a real, who planned for and directed the don't know what a W-2 form is. lions of dollars-will have to be invested Could you tell me? ganization as follow): Shomes in America giving warmth, dig- in new plants and physical facilities. A old-fashioned hullaballoo. It planting of a group of shade trees ' QuMtiom I quit my job at the Jones of the Albert J. | throughout the business section of ^•iiwari At the end of each year, quickly became a fight between packing plant Dec. 31, and want your employer provides each em- Agency, Lyman E. Je . ;nity and self respect to the neediest of large part of that money rnust come the members of the Appropria- our town. to file for social security payments. Dexter. Agency anil Jour neighbors around the world. tions Committee and their allies ployee with a W-2 form (which from the savings of masses of people, as It may Interest Westfielders to Do I need any record of my earn- shows the total wages paid during mage of • | , And there has been a constant stream represented by voluntary investment in wh<5 looked on the 'bill as on in- know, that 35 honey locust and ings from the plant last year when f the year, the amount of FICA Atwood. vasion of their traditional right ginko trees, when the planting i» I flleT | of medicines, emergency relief supplies, corporation stocks. Policies which en- to control the procedure of ap- taxes withhold, and amount of completed, will be located along Anawtri Yes, it will help the withholding \»x. This is presentp-< TOBUYORSBU , E tools and other self-help materials to courage such investment, and which propriating money, and the mem- these b«sy streets. These trees social security office and expedite in two copies. One must t>e attach- make it easier for enterprise to obtnin Ibera of tho Government Operations Seaae suffering and to improve self suf- Committee and their younger al- have been chosen for their appro- the processing of your application ed to your income tax return, the LEADER CLAS8W i £ flcienciea. money for legitimate needs, work to the lies who vferc more interested in priateness and durability. Local if you bring your W-2 with you other is the employee's copy. ',' |, For refugees, continuing programs of advantage of everyone in this country. tightening UD a budget procedure which has become b!y 5 resettlement, constructive development m *» »• incnpa'ble of doine an efficient job - | and other assistance have been main- Record School Aid of controlling Federal expendi- Z tained as well as programs aiding hun- tures. Sdreds of orphanages arid HoRpitals, tu- State aid for schools proposed in the |f}r, to over-simplify it, It was tberculosis and other health .Rrpj^ts. Governor's budget message for the new tne! resistance of those who felt fiscal year continues the sharp upward tflejr had a personal stake In the '• I That this weat amount of assistance—•• old way of doing thinfrs, to a new course that has already made it the emthod which threatened to re- u 5 more than 80 per cent of all of Amer- largest single expenditure by the State duce the great amount of discre- : 0 lea's voluntary overseas aid—should be Government. tion they've enjoyed these many -,'. s nwde possible and administered in spir- years. ' ' ~ itual brotherhood through our religious The 1969-fiscal year budget message The victory was a $wect one, es- , S faiths is particularly fitting and particu- shows that State funds' for elementary pecially for those of us who have and secondary school costs—including fo»ght for this bill all th'e way »• larly fortunate. through the House. But tho final • *" It is particularly fitting-that our peo- operations, construction and pensions— vote of 311 to 87 was deceptive. ple, in giving material substance to the next year will total over $117 million. It did not reflect the bitterness of This is 30 per cent,of the total state the battle against tho bill, or tho prayers that they voice in their houses close, un-recorded votes by which of worship for the well being of the budget of nearly ?400 million proposed the opoosition twice nearly de- world, make their greatest personal con- to the Legislature. The school aid total feated it. • • ' 'tribution to this and through their re- represents an increase of $10 million The wide margin Iby which the over the current year. It is ?64 million— bill finally passed served only to ligious structures. demonstrate, I think, what I «U(r» 121 per cent—more than was spe*nt in gested in this column two weeks The current appeals include the 1955. aso—that once the Members of Protestant "One Great Hour of Shar- the House, had to commit them- ing," the Catholic "Bishops" Relief The tabulations, made by the Newselves publicly on this bill, the Fund and the United Jewish Appeal Jersey Taxpayers Association as part of grout majority would feel com- Rescue Fund. its annual analysis of the state budget P^d to RO along, message showed the proposed school aid This made particular i?ood M Mt "j* sense, because in a apirit of in- incrense reflects: (n) automatic expan- Raeyaluate Your Reading telligent compromise the House sion of formula, operating aid due prin- adopted the so-called Wiggles- "WAKE UP AND READ" is the cipally to enrollment growth—up $2.G worth amendment which—1>y por- theme of National Library Week, which mittin? sufficient leeway to con- million; (b) automatic expansion of will be celebrated March 16-22. During tract ^or complex Items that can formula building aid—up $0.3 million: only be procured over several • this week, libraries of the country will years—answered the only real (c) added requirements for teachers' receive national publicity. question about the bill. pensions for which the State assumes The need for America to wnke up and The two most Important things read is pointed up by the reports of the full public cost—up $6.9 million, aibout this bill, -for me, as I in- and (d) other—up $0.2 million. dicnted in my speech supporting recent Gallup polls and library surveys. it, were those: First, it will make These surveys show that readers in The $10 million increase in school aid clearor to taxpayers and Congress ia by far tho major portion of an overall alike just why our money is need- other major English-speaking countries ed and how it is being used; and outnumber readers in tho United States $13 million incrense in state aid of all second, it represents the triumph by a ratio of 3 to 1. This figure was un- kinds proposed in the Governor's new of a great many citizens who knew derscored by a British poll which found budget. A breakdown of state school aid what they wanted and by per- sistence nnd intolllprencc achieved LOVE JOY'S College Guid three times as many people reading in follows: it. This is a truly democratic England as in America. Budget (with a small "d") achievement. The complete reference book to 2189 Although more books are being pub- 1955 1958 1959 Controversy number two was just ns unlikely and even moro - lished todny and the circulations of Schools: (in millions) dramatic ns it broke over tho American colleges and universities magazines nnd newspapers are Wither —Aid .. 37.8 85.3 88.4 heads—literally—of the Congress. —Pensions .. 15.3 22.1* 29.0 This concerns the proposal to add than ever before, the impact of day-long more office and restaurant »paco entertainment via other medin of com- bv exnnnclinir tho East Front 61 THIS BOOK WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT among the lenat popular of .the Arner- Total .... 53.1 107.-1 117.4 tho Capitol Building. The uproar Choosing a college- Scholarships, loans ican public's leisure-time activities. pioctlmr this proposal during the •Due to change in payment date of past two or three weeks haa forced location ... size ... facilities Guidance, career Reading is one of the most important state contribution, $15.8 million is n Senate committee to recom- Admission requirements tools for a better-informed American. mend that the project be dropped, planning information scheduled for cancellation. when to apply, entrance It is one of the most important declara- Ami it may well be finished by Estimated expenses tho time you road this. tests... credits tions of mentnl independence left to us Working your way through CURRENT in a world where u constant battle for Other Papers Spy: But tho ihtriirulng ihing about thi.-s fight lie* in tho fnct that C'on- DIVIDEND I our attention is being waged. Although What the country has a ritfht tn ex- irrnss anproVvil the project and millions the accelerated pnee of modern life haa pect of CoiiKruHu in thin situation is not appropriated money to beffin It— only about the better known b n routine rubber stamp on the Prosi- wiln viltllllllv no publiPli c objectionbjction,, well known fine institutions. » created an atmosphere in which Amer- ' *1V>«14 ' n •ant\il dmtlt witi lilh t Ilittln ».ke. -. - or1--_-..- no» knowledget , icans will this year buy 20 million Bleep- dent M proposals, hut a searchmir np- it must, be Admitted, of the proj- Ing pills and 40 million tranquillizer praisa! and thun n revamping whore ect itself. T*he whole thing was DON'T DELAY-TIME IS IMPORTANT! SAVINGS hnndlcd quietly nnd routinely CHIME FOR pills. The solace of reading ia sndly ne- that i.H deemed wise. with a number of powerful people glected, nccording to the polls. Inevitably, many lawmaker* are pu.thini; it ahonil. In fact, even ., National Library Week will be ob- merely followers. Hut Congress Im.sicnlly I hi; architect's plans were kept from public view; until, that is, 1908 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY - 195s .i served in WestfiGld with displays of is intended to be a creative agency in public jitiMiire uncovered them *' books nnd posters in both the Adult American government. At no timo in only lecotitly. •and the Children's Departments. The thin conlury has there liven Kfeatcr This i.i what itiil it. When other FIRST responsibility of the library to maintain noed for its creative powers to be exer- niThileiMR nnd tho Koncrnl public ^ iU collection of worthy books of thn could nee the revolutionary 150 ELM STREET, WE^FIELD. N cised to the full. I'lmriKM planned for what many EW JERSEY ?.. Peat as well as acquiring recreational considered thd nation's mo»t im- —NorriHtown, Pn., Times-Herald portant historical monument, tho LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1958 Westfield Resident agrees we will explore th« unfa- miliar territory that lies north- txhibit of paintings Advanced by Firm ward and try to locate Terrace Pond, which will add another four Federal Pacffic Electric Co. has New rugged miles." appointed Bernard G, Tremblay of 834, New England drive, assistant Members ana otner persons in- works manager at its Newark man- terested in. hiking will meet at the John f. carlson ufacturing operation, according to Library Administration Building, Warinan- co Park, Elizabeth, at 8 a.m. announcement by T. M. Cole, ex- Monday, Mar. 10 BY RALPH ROM* ecutive vice president Mr, Tremblay was formerly en- Books Mitterando Serves thru Saturday, Mar. 29 THE TREASURY IS G IVEN ELBOW ROOM gineering manager at Newark. In tills capacity, he will direct opera- Aboard Vandivier 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. aKo the Administra- debt limit increase really was im- - - Federal debt perative, ' I tions at Federal Pacific's Paris The Westfield Memorial Library and (Screen," Melvill; "Making THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 1. Con Senator Wallace Bennett of street plant, the country's largest has issued its new book list for the Management Human," Marrow Richard Mitterando, fireman ap- Utah made the most telling reply molded-case circuit breaker pro- week of March 1-8 as follows: "A History of the Dollar," Nuss- prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. duction facility. SECOND FLOOR GALLERY the limit will to Senator Cotton. (Senator Ben- Fiction, "Purely Academic," baum; "The Entertainer," Os- Francis Mitterando of 638 Cum- nett pointed out that since the Holder of two engineering de- Barr j "The Other Side of the Sky," borne; "The Light Metals Hand- berland street, is serving aboard diuy in voting the increase committee hearings have been com- grees from Massachusetts Insti- Clarke; ."The Finishing Stroke," book," Pagonls; "Singer Sewing the radar picket destroyer USS tk. Senate. The Senate Fi- pleted tiie Treasury found it neces- tute of Technology, Tremblay has Dannay; "If Chance a Stranger," Book," Picken; "Six Wings: Men "Vandivier," attached to the At- swain's art stor* CoBmi«ee, under the chair- sary to draw 1100 million out of been with (he company since 195S. of Science in the Renaissance," lantic flleeti. He reported to the Fullerton; "A Week in the Coun- 317 West Front Street, Plalnfleld 5 Senator Byrd, had «• its free gold, and that because of His career in the power equipment try," Gebler; "The Black Cloud," Sarton "The London Shakespeare," "Vandivier" in January from Karines before voting 10 the seasonal pattern of income Ux industry dat«s from 1937 and in-Hoyle; "The Long Farewell," Shakespeare; "American Aces in Great Lakes, 111. Before entering L'^ort out the bill, and thepayments "the time of crisis is cludes service with General Elec- Innesj "North From Rome," Mac- Great Fighter Battles of World the service in August 1957, Mit- I^wted with the minority. now." tric and Westinghouse. He and Innes; "The Last Ride," O'Rourke; War II," Sims; "Space Encyclo- terando attended Roosevelt Jun- « were, at course, many wit- When the vote to recommit was his wife have four children. "Log of the Mayflower," Simon; pedia"; "The Expressionists," Zi ior High School. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT the befor« cotnmitMe but taken the motion lost 12 to 74. "Tolstoy's Tales of Courage and grosser. , the most important one Next an effort was made to limit Conflict," Tolstoy. L,rt «f the increase was the increase t» S3 'billion. The mo- 1JOO Hear Concert ]» of Treasury Anderson. tion' to accomplish this was made Program in WHS Also, non-fiction: "Cook Book for Plan Exploring Trip ./Byrd is introducing the by Senator Lausche of Ohio and Two," Allen "Calypso Song Book," ,ot«d the Secretary** main he spoke at some length in support A. capacity audience of more Attaway; "AB Far As My Feet Near Greenwood Lake nti as follows: • of such limitation. Senator Byrd than 1,200 persona heard violinist Will Carry Me," Bauer; "The French Nation from Napoleon to The fact that cash balance! supported this motion, as he hid Carrol Glenn and pianist Eugene The Union County Hiking Club Petain, 1814-1940," Brogan; "Men ken running distressingly in the committee, and emphasised List perform traditional and con- has planned a hike that may de- temporary music- Thursday night Against the' Froien North," Cal- that statistical estimates do not velop into an exploring trip Sun- These cancelled checks indicate a need! for more than a in the Senior High School audito- der; "Puzzle-Math," Gamow; "The Tlere is need for more flex- day. or more efficient and eco-(3 billion increase. He said then rium. Nature of Biography," Garraty; Bob Gasser of North Plalnfltld «ure saved me some money J i] mtnagetnent of the debt, estimates had hot been refuted by The program, sponsored by the "Letters," Glasgo; "Music Boxes, is the leader of this trip to Bear- jwn with a ibalanced budg- the Treasury and in the interest of Westteld Community Concerts As- Their Lore and Lure," Hoke; "Sov- foot Mountain Circular, near n urill still be large season- keeping a tight .debt limit he felt sociation, was the final concert in ereignty," Jouvenel; "Colonial Fur- •tmtloiis in receipts, which the increase should be restricted the association's 195748 season, niture in America," Lockwood; Greenwood Lake, In New Jersey, operations under the $276 to $3 billion. and marked the beginning of the "The Animal's World," Meckln- "The hike scheduled for this i limitation most difficult." The vote on this motion to limit 1958-59 membership drive. non; "Magic Of Make-up by th« Sunday," Mr. Gasser jsaid, "is only itor Byrd obviously would the increase to $3 billion was lost Included in the 'program were Most Modern Methods for Stage a six-mile, hike, but if everyone preferred that no increase 27 to 66. Shortly thereafter the works by Bach, Beethoven, Frank tie,, necessary at this time, bill as introduced was passed with- and Ravel in addition to music by I in increase was to be made out a recorded vote, and before the American composer Louis No- It be limited to $3 billion. In the end of the week it was signed retu GotUchalk. lg the bill he (aid: "Asby the President. PHOTOSTATS un of the committee I am What does this increase of the lent Hat its approval of this debt limit mean? Women's Group Hears m Isrgely based on the be- First, it means that the pres- Westfield Realtor tkit the Administration has sure for government economy iwill SAME DAY SERVICE (United income for the next be less and modest anti-recession Nancy F. Reynolds spoke before ud has underestimated ex- programs, including tax reduction the Cranford Board of Realtors "I found MID* Html that wtrt cfaluctlblt that ttrei." Further: "I fear that or reform, can be adopted if it is Women's Association Thursday at Westfield Studios •the debt limit will open the decided that they are desirable. a luncheon meeting conducted at I had complttMy forgotttn about. Canetlltd to mother era of deficit Second, it means that reasonable the office of B. S. Willoughby, 12 Portrait and Commercial Photographers ' pug and will result in start- errors in Administration estimates Clark street. Miss Reynolds' topic pin the inflationary spiral." for receipts and expenditures in was "Getting Listings and Evalu- 121 CENTRAL AVINUI ADAMS 2-O2I* checks art flood evidence, too, and I know >& the bill on the Senate floorfiscal 1969 can be absorbed with- ating Them." nt effort /was to return it to out running into difficulty on the Unclt Sam It kind of particular about that." mmittee. Senator Cotton of debt limit. Bunpshire was the leader in Third, it means that the Treas- Yen wouM be wls* to efMn Hij main argument was: "We ury will have enough leeway to J not permit the word to go handle the debt in a more efficient, a checking account befei* icay that the first thing the and perhaps more economical, SPRING IS HERE ttttothef Week 0OeS Ivy •«• t • tdidv . • in the present ses- manner. t ni to raise the debt limit. In other words, although it iinot explain to the general would have been better if through !ill the elements involved. more government economy in past Put Your House In Order lord goes out, it will have years this increase had not become itrus impact." H(s plea was necessary, under present circum- unit the bill and call it stances'there wag no real alterna- Comont and Concrtit Repairs — Sidtwalki — PEOPLES BANK •to if events proved that a tive. Stops, Ctllars and Patios rBuch Created ' j The contract for the work was awardeUo thejfjll Dredging Corp. & TRUST COMPANY \Ktmsburg Area "*> of Atlantic era in April, 1957. -,., v .. iy.... No Job Too Small The total£Mst|$f *19<,S44.80 was Opposite Railroad Station EJTON — Visitors to' tnepaid jointly by the state, county Jersey coast in the vicinity and local municipality. insburg on Rsritan Bay will Mr. Gannon describes the beach Call AD 2-7709 Wesrfield, New Jersey (our and one-half acres of as approximately 300 feet wide MBMBiSH KBUEKAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE OORPORATIOS ud improved beach this year, with berm crest 14 feet above local ding to Joseph E. McLean, low water. This is expected to usskmer of the New Jersey hold out storm waters which on rtment of Conservation and ale Development. "At thie some occasions in the past have time," he added, "local resi- reached several blocks into Keans- de gained a greater meas- burg. r A total of 438,362 cubic if safety from flooding." yards of sand was placed in the to expanding metropolitan project A successful beach-fill »nd increasing use of sea- project, similar to {he present one, recreational opportunities was carried out in 1954 in East op the desirability and ac-Keansburg, immediately to the ieed for projects of this sort east of the area now completed. A I GOT MINE mmunities economically crip- later project designed to extend ky inadequate and eroded the beach westward is anticipated esi" he remarked. in the future. Gannon, chief of the HOW ABOUT YOU? m of Navigation in the Con- Marine pilots landed on Guam tran Department, says com- March 17, 1921, marking the first » of the beach-fill project time Corps aviation was deployed Kt season has provided a outside the continental limits of *«h 6,300 feet long on the the U. S. IT'S RED .XATIME * B»y shore front from Rar- «nn8 cast to Beacon Beach wuburg. Sand was excavat- »n about one-half mile off- TO BUY OR SELL, USE ra the bay and pumped thru » Pipeline to the shore for LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS distribution, he explained. 'M a ysy way to elm rifs at '. luick Bissill Skanpii Master letbii

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See it now! The Performance Champion at our showroom MARE 125 Elm Street ADams 2-1500 MERCURY 4*t If Pulko £•**» \ OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS 4V FRIDAYS THE WESTFIELD TRADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1958 » Highlights in Women's Fashions Menus Other Events led and West W6J Chicken Stars In One Dish Meals queen. " West led another Little Change the ace and Barl»» Millinery, Accessories Spark Costumes Coming Event* queen and «*£* Seen In Food diamond queen Th» i were; ' 4 G Supply, Price MAKH * r?M » 2 I M I W I r I • 8 By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ' What you can feed your family, •lid what you'll lie paying for your t 10 It U 4} 14 IS * Q 9 food bill, are subjects uppermost la 17 l| r? 30 II 13 ¥ — in hometnakers' minds. For the 23 24 2$ I* 37 at 39 • 9 year ahead, the answer to both of Mil - - - - - ' these questions is that you, as k'n A 10 avenge citizen, can expect little IB—DNA expectant mothers' class,' change in either total food supplies 7:30 p.m., public health room, „ W overall prices, However, some Municipal Building change) are < in prospect on an The last hear ever-ell bails, 25—9:30-11:30 a.m., joint work- couldn't thro™Cj ~ Meat consumption is expected to shop meeting of the Garden without setting up £ go down slightly from last year, Club of Westfleld and the so he discarded a sp, altiiwgti you'll probably lie eating Mountainside Garden Club in played the four of cl«fe . • Mt more |Mirk—than a year ago. the parish house of the First was pinched. He coft '. And you'll be paying as high or j-J Corngrecational Church the nine of diamond., " higher for your meat until late in Bright ran strawberries fill the eolirOlhlBRFni. easy" are one dhh meals. Complete mala eoarsea discarded a spade. &JJ • 1»S8, when pork prices will likely roll*** brim of Ikii'litlla br.ton 25—Meeting of Westfleld Service W*h"hcan be prepared in a single pen or skillet are a boon «a led a spade to the M ; be lower. League at the home of Mrs. ten took the last trick, You'll have a little more chicken in navy >lraw. Whit. paiU* A. P. Van Born, 842 Cedar ti»criclteiiDarts Ithlglw, breasU, dramsttcka, or wlnwl atar la •ltd about as much tuikey meat, adorn front of hit, vail, By terrace, 1:15 p.m. .»-1 Ml let meltaJJUrtwUh a fr«ser well stocked with these trosea hut moderately (fewer eggs In the Ckanda. JhTckea parS Youni turn out dlsnee that will win the approval of year ahead. Prices for all three in 26—DNA expectant mothers' class, both four lamlljr and dinner i ^^ cn|cken M directeditd on 1*57 avenged the lowest since f ueet*. package; Just with flour, salt and . 7:30 p.m., public health room, The tempting recipes given be- pepper. Brown chickea ID butter WEATHEl World War II. Eggs will go up Municipal Building low feature chicken and vegetables add remaining Ingredients. Cover, significantly. Broilers have been cooked together slowly, over low cook alowly over low heat for , golnf up, but may go down during 20—'BUNDLE DAY—Used articles heat, for a rich blendloc of lavors hour or until chicken Is tender. ODDITIE the spring as supplies increase. placed on porches before and .colorful eating. Makes « to * serving*. And turkeys are likely to continue Make a crisp tossed aalad; des- noon picked up by Thrift •Chicken Corn taeelal By JANET TYUt] low. Mrt • < pudding nude from In- Shop •teat nil topped with canoed t p«ckage» U-POU™1 «(:'» The Weather Girl Use of milk and other dairy frozen chicken thlg-ho." products should at least equal the embed pineapple. breasts, drumstick., or wlnn 1. Weather reports u cup flour over-all rate of a year ago. Sup- U kM»i>« with •priaf'. .oil sllhenetfea I* this f.c. g BUSY DAV DINNER U teaspoon salt during March, will -1» „, ' plies will ibe close to the record IM«. Mtiag afc*** a aarraw Win mt yellow vdvafe, il. high AM mi Da»h black pepper with wind velocities. Ho» u ' high of 1965 — milk production 1 Cklthen-ln-m Skillet' u cup butter or inargarln* erewa is gnlly aaaaipalatMa la •atafciag ycllsw straw. To com; i M • w i p t 1 c:m <10'i ounces) condinwd tell how fast th« wind will may set a new record. Prices of pitta ISM l*«k •# skaraliif ImmMuttj, nit crows h.i • pret- .<• • 1 2 3 4 S • »r - toiuulv»obp Should you take the iwj dairy products will probably be tily tmtmkti upper «Jf•? fey We»*»ere. o 7 I 9 W 11 12 CUcken Corm Spetltl* Vt cup water when the weather report un lover, reflecting the lower govern- 1 medium green pepper, cat 13 14 1514 17 11 19 —UU Fudilmt milk In Rtrlps will be moderate winds? \ ment support prices going into ef- F "*" 1 medium onion, chopped chatted weather bureau i,, fect April 1. 20 21 22 2*34 2126 , CnuM «n«»W« I tablespoon Worcenternnln 27 21 29 30 • BflUC* order to make it euier to i Supplies of fresh and processed c.#- 1 CUPB corn (I packag* froa^n stand' wind velocities in then fruits for the first half of 1968 •Chlofctn-ln-A-aklllet or 11-pound can) weeks. are somewhat smaller because of Thaw chicken as directed Ob freeze damage to" crops, especially 2—DNA expectant (Mothers' class, t PMkai-es (1-pound each) package. Dust with flour, salt and •Less than 1 mpti, vlu> froien chicken thighs, mph, light; 4-7 mph, light I. the citrus crop. You'll be paying 7:30 p.m., public health room, breaHtB, drumsticks or wing* pepper: brown In butter. Stir in ' more for fresh fruits -on the aver- U cup flour soup, water, green pepper, onion 8-12 mph, gentle; 13-18mph age, but prices of most processed Municipal Building 44 teaspoon salt and Worcestershire sauce; cover erate; 19-24 mph, fresh fc DAsh hlack pepper and cook slowly about 45 minutes. fruits will be about the same as 9—'DNA expectant mothers' class, u cup butter or marKhnne 25-31 mph, strong brent; j lUk oupa lima bpana (10-ounce Add corn and continue to cook ntph, moderate wind or gall latt year. 7:30 p.m., public health room, package froxen) until corn ia tender. Makes • Supplies of fresh vegetables are 1U cups tomatoes (10-ouno* can) servings. rWS 46 mph, fresh wind or jj|e;l •ho much smaller and you'll be Municipal Building 1 medium onion, sliced mph, strong wind or gile; I paying higher prices lor those In mph, whole galo; 64-75' 16—DNA expectant mothers' class, storm; above 75 mph,hor Short supply. Ter person, you ate Carrying capacity and good 7:30 p.m., public health room, somewhat fewer fresh vegetables lookt aro combined in handbag Low Cost, Low Calorie Tips 2. Another rulosboutju in 1957 than a year earlier, and with two outside pockets, com- Municipal Building safety, according to our tfbout-the same amount of canned partment and pockets inilde. 22, 23 and 24—Antiques Show, concerns the fact that via. •• veretaMei, but you act a new rec- By Park Lane. On Salad Dressings Offered water are ft volatile roijtiire.l ord'for froien vegetables. Use of First Congregational Church, velocities sometimes iMwsel 1 processed vegetables in 1958 Westfleld. "Samrnr* cainar* aiiaugiiis Flowers bloom and sparkle in FIT TO Tip For the economy minded, Mrs. Ing only 6 to 8, cents per cup. It much as 50 per cent mr 1 ahewed little change. The down Mary W. Armstrong, homo agent Is easy to mix up at home. especially near shore la*. I •»riai'a Ut»U lathloa in k»lr- floral »P»y pit with pinky r«d 23—DNA expectant mothers' class, trend in use of cereal products Is celar, 4esi|Md to shew eR threa Long neck scarves, to ibe tied in Union County lines up some LOW CALORIE TQMATO open water gives Mum, petali. radiatiai. from • rote-cat 7:30 p.m., public health room, • '• likely to continue, but no reduc- lifht itraalu. Coloriai by Laiy rhiacitoMi. Matching Mrringi. into bows, look now in sheer or tips on buying salad dressings, and JUICE DRESSING to mounting winds M4»1 , ti»«V«»e of food ftts and oils is Municipal Building includes one of her favorite reci- 2 to 4 •tablespoons salad oil open space over «rt«i . Clairel. By Vcadom. crisp silk organdy. J pes for an economical, low-calorie /4 cup tomato juice lakes) the wind doublet's I dressing. 1 teaspoon salt A good item,to> remf Oil is the most expensive in- 2 tablespoons lemon juice -lnt flan Styles To Complete Outfits gredient in salad dressings, con- U teaspoon dry mustard APr^ngl.aBi 1 3. The: calendar date for I Spring 1958 hats are brimful downward brims that melt into* tinues Mrs. Armstrong . The type 1 teaspoon grated onion ' is March 20 or 21, the itmj of flattery. The fashion news is their crowns without ibcncflt of MA« A LINM CLOMT and amount of oil you use will Combine all ingredients. Beat vernal equinox. However, if Aids Homesewer to Jbrims .' of . eyery sire and headband. Floppy, irregular brims raise or lower the cost of salad well with egg beater until blended ity, the vernal equinox li] shape,, with brimmed hat» styled are featured on swagger casuals. A linen eloeet that CM be dressings you buy or make. For or shake well in covered jar. Yield: way to judge the bopnsr modified at • clothes eloeet eaa fcthfTx*!*. UtatatftVatt example, oils differ in cost—olive By CAROLYN YUKNU8 for every occasion, every costume, Gently rippled Ibrims arc seen on be readily contracted by th* about 1 cup. spring. Spring is usmlly i Associate Home 'Agent every mood. Color runs riot, and afternoon hats and wide-brimmed th* SeatiM af tht tbatvc* *a oi! costs more than vegetable oils. kerne enfttmaa. - ch* *M* paatl* U faahta apart If you use olive oil for homemade when the mean temperature I Pressing equipment is invaluaibli black and white punctuate the portrait styles. The aid* aaaalt, doer* tad ca ctaten. Mark tht hwatfaa around, the 43 degree mirk to the homemaker. Along with tin colorful scene. tot piece are cut from 1 by dressings or ibuy dressings made Brims that spread from almos of Uw hlagec aa th* tMai aad with it, expect the cost to be about Playing The Cards is when plants long donnani •team iron, the most helpful press- Smoothly i rolled - up bretona nothing on one side to a profile- lAach hunber. Th* inUrS •ton. Keecai the hiagea, to bud. However, tho nteanl ing aid is a tailors ham. akalTc* are mad* of 1 by 1*. a fourth to a third more. The By ALEXANDER SPENCER make face-framing halos, whether shading fan at the other are at- inch rambtr. Th* kottom •half Ohati *• U* 4**n an w*d amount of oil in dressings influ- erature in New York i« oa« It Is so called because it looks small, medium-sired or fullblown. tractively asymmetrical. It • ahwt of l b/ 14-meh ' t* itreogtbta tfct? * ences cost, too. Mayonnaise has a that time, while WestchestoJ somewhat like a ham. In this shape, Bretons and rollers, fashioned of Turbns Ri.. High to pUaa. to & A I higher oil content than either NORTH ty has a normal -mean for t it provides a curved pressings sur- Straw and of fabric, simply band- "While the most dramatic brim French dressing or salad dressing, * 6 , " of only 40. Parts of Kw face necessary to mold a garment ed with ribbon or prettjly wreath- usually are combined with simple, and it usually costs tho anost of •AKJ62 make the 43 degrees, WJ te ft the figure.'It is used mainly ed .with flowers, are designed to head-hugging crowns, more in- the three, • Q 8 4 3 areas -in the state are stilly Cor pressing darts, lapels, collars, be worn well &*ck on the head. tricate crowns appear above small •> A 9 5 erably below the meM aleeves and surved seams. Hats .with; upswept lines ap- er brims. Sometimes taller crown The ingredients for the three WEST EAST the coming of Sprin?- If you can't buy a tailors ham pear -with many different types are used even with plain, wide 'basic typos of dressings in inter- • Q 9 2 *KJ73 thing though, most of or cushion, you can easily make of brim, There are brims that brims, but they are softened, state commerce are regulated by • Q873 V 10 5 have to wait too long awl one. The time spent In making this turn sharply skyward at tht back crushed and gently manipulated. the Food and Drug Act. Thus, dif- • J 10 9 5 2 #7 0 20 to start seeding, vmir pressing aid will be well spent of small, curving Watteau bon- ferences in fat content also affect • 0 • J 10- 8 7 2 tilizing and complaiMI | The very tallest, most elaborate- the calories. fcy achieving better looking gar- nets and -wide, sunshade brims. ly draped crowns are seen in off- SOUTH mowing the grass. Burnt*. , •' Cr«ato Dashing Effect face tunbans that are the excep- Mayonnaise contains nt least GB * A 10 8 5 4 Make your, tailors ham of pre Sometimes, brims sweep upward tion to tho rule of brimmed hati per cent, ;by weight, of vegetable V 9 4 ahrunk cotton drill, ducking, oi oils. In additidn to an acid u^ent, • A K at each side, padrc*fashion. for spring. mayonnaise also contains egs yolk. canvas. Or, use a combination o: Edges of brims' are roiled up These new hats fire made in • K Q 4 3 • . cotton drill for one, side and Salad dressing is not required to This deal came up in a rubber around trimly tailored derbies and a wide range of attractive straws have as much vegetable oil. It cJeeely woven wool for the other. debonair boaters. Brims that turn and fabrics, with plain or fancy game with Grant'Bode sitting ZUI If you do a lot of sewlntr on must contain at least 30 per cent North and V. D. Barker in tho up both front and back create trimmings, ribbon bands and oil and 4 per cent egg yolk. This RUST & STAINS wool, you would use the wool cov- dashing bicorno silhouettes. edgings, taiiloivbows nnd lifitlc- South position. After some spirit- ered side of the pressing cushion dressing, also containing ah acid Equally important arc hats with giii streamers match or contrast iCgent, is like mayonnaise in ap- ed bidding Barker found himself twIMMUIVSIB when pressing. It absorbs the mois- a downward dip of brim. Narrow- with the hat color. playing a contract of six notrump. leHMHefcL ,. ture of steam pressing, so that th pearance and texture. French He made it via" a double squeeze. ron nap la not flattened and a shin est • of these brims aro seen on Brims may ibe faced with vol dressing, by law, must contain at mi noons-«msl?i| high-crowned "flapper" cloches, vet, ipiquc strawbraid or pattern- least 35 per cent, by weight, of "West led the jack pf diamonds AUTO iiwrns or nark appears. ' pertly tilted to one side. and Mr. Barker won with the king. Cut two pieces of the li. Call Market 3-143? Fri- cakes when they want something rolling. Halve remaining bnnnnos declared an embargo against EIIK- CAB CO. Martha Lorton Candi«* longthwisa, and place them cut land and France on March 2ft, day between 3 and* 4 P.M. fof op- extra-duo for a spring party. 1704, as economic reprisal against .13 ELM ST. Wl •> You've hud chocolate roll and aide down on whipped cream. Roll those countries for aggressive ac- DRexel 6-52O0 polntment. 54ElmSf. ftmon roll but here Is something up. Dust with powdered sugar. tionB against U. 3. shipping. THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958

824 Nancy way; Dirtrict 4, Rod-823 Coolidge street and Mrs. C. T.ada to th» SoutliWMt Plains-Fanwood Newt Tennis Lessons At Republican, Democratic Candidates erick 6. Cowlci of 1624 ttahway Sntton, 801 Grant avenue. StatM otar the tait avenue and Mary Ann Minogue yar». " **r< Y For Women of 75 Wickom drive; and Dis- Smith, Susan Caldwell, Susan Unopposed for County Committees trict 5, Samuel ''L. Cohen of 1 The N»vajo, Mescalero and Jic- •„ ' .. • - %i Chsmplin, and Judy Hawotth. Beginner tennis' lessons for Oneida drive and Judith Zane of arilla Apachs Indians are related USE LEADER CLAHiniOlf^ The Dramatics Club director is women will be offered iby the Candidates for election to both the Republican and Democratic 83 Moss avenue, tribes. They migrated from Can- FOR HIT MMILTS ?'t Mrs. Jeannine A. Barrett. Student Fanwood - Scotch Plains YMCA County Committees are "Unopposed, according to petitions filed with starting early in April, according directors who are assisting at re- the town clerk. to the general secretary, Duncan The candidates for Republican coounitteeman and committee- Four Weitfielden hearsals and in staging include R. Smith. PLAtNS-The Junior woman are: First Ward—District 1, Alan A. Burch of 622 Clark Susan Walters, Betsy Oldford, Lln< A six weeks' series of hour- Retire From E$to da LaGreea, Susan Wolwhina, Car- street; District 2% Douglas C. long.elasses will be taught by Mr. Mina Jean (Freiherr of 304 Haiel play* * th. school olyn Smith and Barbara Gillman. Schembs of 514 qoieman place Four Westflrid men were among Smith. The first lessons will be and Violet B. Buhler of 639 For-avenue; District 3, James M. Free* - The public is Invited to attend held in the Y'MCA gymnasium and 90 employees who retired from the est avenue; District 3, Everett C. man at 775 Knollwood terrace and Buyonno Refinery of Esso Stand- these performances. Tickets can the class Will then move to theSherboarne of 20 Sunnywood Christine M. Magalhaes of 634 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS "Ti'tsrs Ellen Lehr as the tennis courts for the final lessons. ard Oil Co. The group was hon- •v"' w be purchased after March 17 thru drive and Janet M. Davis of 731 Knoll-wood terrace; District 4', I °!Uat temperamental 15-year. the junior school office ani from The time of day for the course ored at a' luncheon Feb. 28, final l Bwtat Clark Btreet; District 4, William Richard G, Schneider at 1104day of work. INDUSTRIAL -«" " that her "dear members of the Dramatic Club. will be determined fey the regis- Railway avenue and District 5, F, Glimm of 670 Colonial, ave- 1 They will also be on sale at thetrants. 'Registrations will be ac-nue and Etta O. Mtnsehing of Norman H. BlumJjei-g of 46 Mo. Local men were;*'William C. COMMERCIAL '. Pw fail t door on the evening of the per-cepted any time .between now and828 Cedar terrace; District 5', hawk trail and Rosemary K. Child ' of 819 ' Shadowlawn drive, RESIDENTIAL formance. the opening of classes the first James G. Skinner of 21G Orchard Bowen of 1032 Tice place. laboratory head - who served 33 I' Wends are Gae Furman, week, in April at the YMCA, Candidates for the Democratic year' Edward" L, Gaveii of 527 l^n M.nahan, arid Barbar. street and Florence A. Schieren- l^ M.nahan, arid Barbar. Grand street and Union avenue, beck of 264 Prospect street; and County Committee are: First Clark • street, business service su- AD 2-6914 JStoft; the younger brotherh ,Sf Sfii- in Scotch Plains. , District 0, Harrison H. Young Jr. Ward — District 1,' Ernest L. pervisor, 38 years; Joseph Kertis aniln< iln<1 s1 s mBmBd df 1 No Contest For of 114 Wells street,., supervisor, tad BMS "" I I * The next series of Wednesday of 137 Harrison avenue, and Diane Daman of 180 Lincoln road and 405 SCOTCH PLAINS AV. NORTH WESTFIELD d by James Choroira. morning conditioning classes for K. Hefferman of 620 Raymond; District 8, Thomas J. Reagan of Plant M. and C, 41 years, and S.nd play, "Battle or the women will begin 'March 2fl. Slim- street. 432 Mountain avenue and Marjory William E. Whatey, 646 Glen ave- Itodik" concerns the big family 'Plains Committee nasties, 'badminton, volleyball, and Second Ward—District 1, Rus-It. Cook of 640.Maple street. No nue, technical supervisor, 37 years, ISm of allowances. Carol Wood, other activities are offered in this sell J. Stier pf 548 Hillcrcst ave- petitions were filed in Districts «, Each retiring employee was giv- •Eia George, Jeffry Hm»ra, SCOTCH PLAINS — Kfchard series. Registration is no A- open. nue «nd Lillltn K. Ebei't of 1373, 4, or five in the First Ward, en a wallet containing a pass bear- ISrtto, Meredith Holt, Pa- J. Kodatt, Democrat, and Edward St. Paul street; District 2, George Second 'Ward—District 1, John ing his name and length of service. BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS w.n, Frank Riley and H. Peterson, Republican, -will run One "Democrat, J. Wilson of 909 Cooledge street It. Quinn of 518 Trcmont avenue; The lifetime pass will enable him Kent ai-e in the cist. for nomination as Township Com- and Alice H. Crow of 912 Hard- District 2, Jules M. Graybard of to enter any Eiso unit In the coun- e third play entitled "And mittee candidates for their reapec Two Republican* ing street; District 3, John M. 640 Lenox avenue and Gloria B. try. ••; '•*••• • ' , i Rummage Sale" 12-ladles tive parties in the April IS Pri- Mackenzie of 214 Wells street Kahii of 804 Stevens avenue; Dis- GAS STATIONS |j u,, J,U 19th century attend a mary Election, File in Fanwood and Louise H. Vogt of 801 Hard- trict 8, Francis J. Gilligan of 38 I" -.m gale. The ladies are por- They prdbafcly will compete in FANWOOD — Leonard R. Zu-ing street; District i, John V. Weedbrook circle and Vera R. Driver Education Kby Carol Lynn Bell, Pafcrl- November for the committee chowskl, an insurance broker who Bloys of 37 Canterbury lane and Belson of 747 Fairacrea avenue; Certificate Given PARKING AREAS 11 Mitchell, Betty Jean Bellinger, vacancy to be created hy the ex- has resided at 51 Poplar place for Nancy S. Salsbury »f 141 Jeffer- District 4, Victor J. Brown Jr. of iZan .Cweker, Debra Meserve, piration of the three-year term of son avenue; District 5, Cornelius 776 Oak avenue and District 5, the past five years, filed Thurs- Certificates were awarded at the •Peselope Coriell, Mary Jane At- George A. Wood. E. Thomas of 11 Scudder road «nd Mary Lois Morrlsscy of 19 Scud- day for the Democratic nomination and Harriet C, Greenfield of final class in tho driver .education •liiis, Margaret McCauley, Linda der road. v RESURFACING AND This will be the first time in for one of the two Borough Coun- 330 'Woodland avenue. course given by tKe Police Depart- four years that the Regular Re- cil seats at stake next November. Third Ward—District 1, no pe- titions ; District 2 .Kenneth S. ment in the XWCA Ladies Day publican Party candidate for the No Democrats will run for the Third 'Ward—District 1, Ethel pat program In the Wtteunk room PENETRATION WORK Committee will not face a primary Kelly of 615 Westfleld avenue and MOM OMHATIltO other seat. M. Towncr of 545 Carleton road; of th Munlclpal.BuDdlng last week. contest. A member of the New Jersey District 2, Herbert R. Welch Jr. Elinor C. Kelly of the same ad- PIMENDABILITV and dress; District 3, William M,' Magistrate William Iteard made There will toe a race, however, Association of Insurance Agents, of 5S5 Shackamaxon drive and the presentations to the following; between Regular -Republican Pres- the Fanwood Fire Co. and the Fan- Jeanne M, Izatt of 561 Shueku- Nevln of 642 Fairfleld circle and Mrs. Robert Mprloy, 623 Clark ton Talley II and Wilbert L. wood Rescue Squad, Zuchowskl is maxon drive; District 3, Freder- Dolores Webb of .131 Windsor street; Mr«. William Bell, 214 Wilson for the 'Republican county manager of the Genovese Insur- ick G. Porter of 228 Grove street avenue; District 4, William James Wm. A. PARKHURST Edgewood av«nue; Mrs. H, A, committeeman's scat in District 7. ance Agency in Newark. and Ruth W. Wight of 652 Fair- Ford of 904 Tice place and Eloa, Elao.iser, 1)01 Wychwood road; Running unopposed for the Re- fleld circle; District 4, James G. nor W. Ford of the same address; He saw action in the South Pa- Mrs. H. Jansen, 715 Highland ave- In MM publican County Committee are: McElroy of 829 Summit avenub District 5, S. Ilonsall Stover of CONTRACTOR cific as a member of the 1st Ma- nue; Mra. Hi A. Schlck, 711 High- District 1, Philip De Francesco and Ruth W. Stewart of 805 Sum- 1730 Boulevard and Pauline Dip- rine Division from 1941 to 1945. land avenue; Mrs. E. T. Roberts, NEW 1958 and Mrs. Helen Tyleske; District mit avenue; District 5, Harry A. pold of 1B20 Plncgrove avenue; Phone ADami 3-1738 Rts. Mill Lan* He and his wife, Irene, have 3(i Canterbury lane; Mrs. Charles 2, Thomas .Porucci and Mrs. Violet Wierenga of 1718 Gloria street and District 0, Harrison A, Wil- two daughters, Carol, 10, and liams of 231 Elizabeth avenue and Wulff, 54B Duncan Hill Apart- Debbie; District 3, E. C. Dellmire Jeanne, 6. ml Constance F. Shullorosn of P. O. Box 334, WMtfidd Mountd-iikl*, N. J. 145 Tudor oval; and District 0, Elizubeth McAdam of 928 Colum- ments; Mrs. Wayne Elliott, 313 and Mrs. lAnnamartha Cunning- Council President William A. LeRoy H. Malony of 919 Boyn- bus avenue. Vernon place; Mrs. M. C, Bartel, ham; District 4, Anthony 'Parenti Mathews and Planning Board Sec- ton avenue and Rose J. Elwell of and Mrs. Jean Maeaulay; Dis- retary T. S, Benedict had filed for Fourth Ward—District 1, Flor- 130 iBoynton avenue. trict B, Davis B. Onue and .Mrs.Republican nomination for council ence P. Mahoney of 529 Edgar Edith I* Doering; District 0, Jo-vacancies to be created by the ex- Fourth Ward^W. Hollls Plln- road; District 2, Chnrles R. Con- way of- 012 Mor,t street and Lil- seph Sweeney Jf, and Mrs. Knth- piration of Mathew's third three- ton of 411 West Broad street and erine Soothe. Frances L, Cannassola of 299 Hy- lian Tltsworth of 749 First year term and Malcolm L. Haiol'a street; .District 8, William Rowo •Mrs. Ruth E. Scott will have no second. slip avenue; District 2, Paul E. Davta of 4 Mr«. firirtr II Ullll nii'Mit1 trlilrh they ADams 3-0662- 3—4 **— Hihggim cslar o> walls of the ditch In which he wasRevoked List Driver rrrrntlr mtrrhaurd mini Mr, nnPONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR . WKSHINE PICTURl TUtf He was pulled from the excava- il5 each. WiZonllh high speed electron gun to ptelottroni against screen hard and tion by Patrolman Joseph Stein- Virginia M. Ripley, of Camp Kil- '•«—picture sparklet with brighter man and several workers. mer and N. F. Manicardi of River | Ughllflhts, btller contrntl. Edge paid $10 fines for disregard- \t TO" TUNINS Bicyclist, 8, Hurt In ing red lights. Also paying $10 fines were: Wal- SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! k • SPOTLITI DIAL 11 Collision With Car ter Creneta of Newark for failing MVTONA MACK, FLA. •SHS*!! ON/OFF to keep right; Alfred La Pore of SCOTCH PLAINS — Charles New Market for disregarding a Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA'S NUMBER ® ROAD CAR •TOM CONTROL Brown, 8, of 2336 Colea avenue, stop sign; Charles" Coon of 1488 MiuNtpicTUM eut was cut about the face, head and East Second street for having •UiV OUT MCI CLAM knee Thursday when the bicycle he nolay mufflers', David Frazler of ki the year's toughest test of SAFETY, HANDLING AND PERFORMANCE! was riding was involved in a col-Newark for having hi3 license plate STATION RADIO & lision with an auto driven by Wil- wired on his car, and Ronald Di- liam Wenger of Plainfleld. ana of Plainfleld for having no HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER Winner of the 30 m.p.h. patting event and TELEVISION, INC. The boy was liaken to Muhlen- driver's license or registration in hith over-all winner of the safely tests with his his possession. '58 PONTIAC taught men driven a lesson in 333 South Ave. W. berg Hospital, Plainfleld, by the winning the 50 tn.ph. safe passing event. standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. auto expert Jim McMichael cracked, "I could Wesrfield, N. J. The dated Mrs. Wood reported,".. .our new Patrolman John Trembickl is- Fanwood Plans Rabies Pontiac handled and performed like a dream have told them before the testa started—Ms '58 AD 2-4600 sued Wenger a summons on' a Pontiac is in a class by itself. charge of having defective brakes. Clinic For May ;.. * smooth and easy I couldn't believe U'\ FANWOOD — Tho Fanwood Board at Health will hold a rabies clinic May 7, 14 and 21 in the bor- ough garage, North avenue, it was announced. Dr. William Cline will administer the vaccine. The board also announced that the Union County Tuberculosis and When you Health League has made arrange- ments for an evening clinic hour one night a month at John Huii- want the best nells Hospital, Berkeley Heights. The clinic will be held the last Dine here if you seek the Thursday of each month from 7 to 8 p.m. best in food and service During February the board is- at reasonable prices. Ev- sued six master plumber licenses ery dish is cooked fo per- and two plumbing connection per- mits. fection ... served prompt- ly and courteously. Chances are you'll never be up against' You'll discover that the industry's the point of abuse and you marvel at the precise and exacting demands that hottest team of engineers has created a your absolute command in every type of NASCAR puts on test cara and drivers. car so advanced in basic design that it driving situation. You'll like our courteous service, But you can put Pontiac through your brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Come in—drive and safety-test and thrifty prices. own everyday driving paces and learn Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 America's Number 1 Road Car. You'll Open 24 Houri Daily A.A why test drivers call Pontiac America's with power trimmed precisely to your discover it's by far tho biggest money's ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Number 1 Road Car. wish. Cornur it, park it, maneuver it to worth on the market! continues lo offer aid lo any who have an -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER- honest desire lo stop drinking. P. O. BOX 121 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC. WESTFIELD, N. J. or Call B| 2-1915 437 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD, N. J. • ADAMS 2-3700 THE WESTFIBLP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1958 '.;, Oratory Finals Fined $200, Ordered Shean Named V P To Tear Down Building Of Brudno & Bailey BUSINESS DIRECTORY We're A. Near 1« Y«ii Ai Vour Teleph«M ..«„-. Set By Legion MOUNTAINSIDE — Edward Lincoln Brudno, president o: Parker of East Rutherford, presi- Brudno & Bailey, Inc., has an- RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSE •, For Tomorrow dent of the Noir Holding Corp., nounced the appointment of Jim was fined f2fX) lsst week by Mag-Shean as vica president of the istrate Jacob E. Bauer and order- • OPTICIANS • SHADE ANDUJ-T Westfield advertising, merchandis t AUTO DEALERS • CORSETS ELECTRICIANS The state finals of the 21st an ed to demolish an allegely unsafe ing and marketing agency. Sinci REPAIRS •ua! national high school oratori- building in Route 22, apposite Mill joining the firm in 1956, Mr. Sheai cal contest, sponsored by the New ROBERT F. DAY lane within 60 days. has served as head of the firm's in LAING THOMAS ORR Jtrsay American Legion, will be Parker was fined; an additional THE CORSET SHOP dustrial division including such ai ELKTRICIAN •raecrlplrM.< bald at Junior High School 3, Wes $55 for altering a sign on the counts as Magnus Chemical Co "To Ml Conats State street, Trenton, tomorrow a building without the permission of Inc., a Brockway Motor Trucks MOTOR CO. la BalMmaosblp" •anrlaar WaatlaM • • p.m. the borough. He also was instruct- -To Fit Tkam la Art" ead Tlrlaltr Trinity Equipment Corp., end Min Trar Far Over *• Teara • Blai H. Five contestants, winners of lo ed to post an extra 1300 within a erals & Chemicals Corp. of Ame. CADILLAC as Braa4a ta Ckiaas calt county and district contests ADAMS 2-0906 (Opp. Peoplee Bank * Trust Cs.) week—such money to be forfeited ica. - polar 148 E. «NM ' ADaaM S-Mll . In which some 3,000 high school as a Ane if the building is still aWdents have taken part through' standing at the end of two months. Prior to joining Brudno Soles and Service Bailey, he was with Walt Disne; •lit th« state, will compete for Estimates Freely Given • PHOTOGRAPHERS The borough sign ordinance com- Productions. Medals, savings bonds, cash prizes plaint was signed by Councilman • CONTRACTORS ADams 2-2772 totalling *SO0, and the Clifford P. Herbert W. Moore and the build- C*s* trophy for the. contest win- ing violation complaint was made na-m u. ctk *P—t GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGG : Wr'a school. The state winner will Harter It* Reserve WESTFIELD STUDIOS • SPORTING GQQtK by Building Inspector Chester A. i 1M aL 4tk •trwt BERT G. OLDFORD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Meehre • $400 annual tuitlor Johnson.' Unit Training Officer Aarea PrUe, PB>Ma«ra*aae Kaeiarship to Rutgers University CAVfNW A 807 Grant Avenue) FINE FORTRAITUM •r to Douglass College, New Bruns- Nunzio Galllcchlo, of Elizabeth, NORRIS MM* 1tM Westfield, N. i. wick. Dr. David Dcnker, assistant driving on a learner's permit, was Roge/K. Harter, 920 Hardim MMODRINO, AOMTIONS, ATTIC lOOM*. fined (2& for reckless driving. His street, a major in the Marine Corp WTCHW CAMNITt, rXMMICA TOK, •*• . frowst at Rutgers will present th< IT. ' scholarship. permit -was revoked and a recom- Reserve, is a member of the Bel CHEVROLET, INC. mendation was sent to Trenton for System's Marine Corps voluntee; AD a-im R. J. LAURENT HI Ceatral in, Btote Legion Commander War a six-month denial in application (a**. *amBky) m R. Davies of Mountainside wil reserve unit in New York am for a driver's license. serves a'S'thS "unit's training oft! ELECTRICIAN •resent the medals and caih priiei JALOUSIES Charles E. Pansics, New MilforJ, Hugo Baker of New Brunswick cer. He served In World War II 1083 Rah way Ave. • PHOTO SUPPLIES grind chef de gare, will award paid $15 for passing a stop sign and in the Korean War. Majoi Harter is employed by the Amer- bends contributed by the Legton'i and Byron G. Yeannakis of Or- Addition. AD 3-5188 40 ft • Societe. ange paid $10 for not having a li- ican Telephone and Telegraph Co cense in his possession. as a personnel assistant in the per. WESTFIELD STUDIOS Tha contest winner will com aonnsl research section. Aaram Prlee) ytto with winners from Connecti- AalkartaN Daelev USE LEADEK CLASSIFIEDS cut, New York and Rhode Island Harla aaa Caatfal Ana, WaatMM Roofing and Siding • FUEL OIL - >'ln a national regional contest at FOR BEST RESULTS LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY •ell at Hawaii - * Croton, Conn., April 16. Following PelareM MMMM Oaawra Gutters and Leaders Sawyers view Baateraltam •aaMat ?* national sectional contest in KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. OIL HEAT SERVICE Ml Ceatral Ave. SHOES Which the regional winner will Authorin* •M. »r r. B. MeD»w.ll Maw* II tmn. «ata>kv> participate, sectional winners will STUDEBAKH ORTHOPEDIC" compete in the national finals to be Ne FUEL OILS Salat and Servlc* 14 Hour Materad Service SHOE PRESCKiniOW held at Portales, IN. H., April 21, • Yean la Per Pelco-Heat Oil Burnere • RESTAURANTS .* with the national champion recel?• MU ADan 1 iwe ADAMS 3-3213 !i !se • M.O0O college acholarshlp. M llaHk A«. W. CRISANTI at. WaatflaM MOUNTAINSIDE INN '• >i * These contests are sponsored an- JOHN T. DEERING CO. Orikeaadle taeeaaM ' ,' dually by the American Legion to ORAHrOBD .-" ', yresaote the study of the Ameri 403 W. Front Si. ,'. can Cenatitution and Bill of Rights. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 1 INTERIOR ;- High school pupils competing, pre- Wuw Baaervatlaaa, eaU Flolnfleld 6-441S . DECORATORS SUPCOVERS ,'L."|Mr« original. orations on some Anttiertawl POWIAC ADAMS 2-2969 •>';' fdiaaei of these freedom documents. STATB BWT. » SSOCKTAIKSIl " Some 3W.OO0 young Americans ED SCHISSa WIN USD CAM •' participate in Legion nation-wide R. D. SANDBERG j CUSTOM MADE UIK0VB • ROOFERS ' oratorical eonteeta each year. ADaau i-irea CHAIN GUARANTEED TO NT ,, ' bawrence August, Dover, state 4JJ NerHi Av». WMRISM CARPENTER PITTED ARM CAPS - Ne bin 1 AD 2-4939 eh* 4 . ^contest committee chairman, will Building and Remodeling DECORATORS W. L. SCHROEDER • ; preside at the contest in Trenton. CUSTOM MADI1 Bit. I»JI PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. AD 2-0270 GUnERS-LEADERS . e Furniture Realtor.'Window Has INC. ' Reaaaej Kaaalia STATIONERS £ Mr. ••* Bra. culm B. MnffaT-aad raatllr* ranavrlr* af Naaervlllr, 111., e III* Cevera I St Patrick's Day Display are ••>« rrmMlBK at 1J1U WmtaaMr r<»4. Kcotrfc Plalaa, ntkk tkrr e Draperies BRIDGE 6-3474 aurekaaed flina Mr. ••!) In, Urorar Ink tkraask II. »'!•> Krlrd- Aatkariat* • DAIRIES rlvke. lai'.» VH. K>r Buotkr, reareecatatlve. Tkl« praaertr m i e Beaakalaterias 1 Walaat Ave. CraatoH ZUCKERMANi Wratlrld Multiple llnllna;. , . .''. St. Patrick's Day greetings are - STUDEBAKER SCHNIPPER . being extended by Barrett * Crain rkaae ra* Oar ROOF LEAKS? PACKARD Dcearatar Guaranteed repaired. Complete wat- •Faratarlr •ekat«< ; Realtors, 43 Elm street, with a erproonnir of entire home, flutter Commercial and Sod*) j • aeaaonal window display arranged Salts and Service and leader work. Chimneys flanhec ADomt 3-4500 nnd repaired. New rooflne> aldln Stottontry , by the artist, Evelyn Mott. SCHMALZ nr a. BBOAO IT. S6 yearB experience. *• A .collection of antique green LANDSCAPING nmvra AT*. •. •KdrklHllUoMM* PLoinfleld 6-8870 AD 3-2105 eve*. ' glass loaned by Mrs. R. R. Winkle- 71 • Oxford FiRnflbieirsN.1 •, pleck are shown in one of the bow- Masonry Waterproofing •MllktVCraam ice a. mon* IT. ; . «d picture windows. ThoroMal System • Buttermilk _> i In the other curved window, the •Cottage Choet* • SERVICE STATIONS £ angler might be intrigued -bye. jsoV* Permanent Driveways and Curbing BERSE BROTHERS •Orfh '.. lection of lures and plugs loaned •Butter * E99S Autborlsad • Oraetinf Cerii " by the Sports Center plus a color- ioTO LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE UADH DRAINS CONCtfTI WORK — FLYMOCTM Delivered Frtsh • LAMPS AND SHADES ; ful oil painting by Evelyn Matt o( 8al sln| »STORAGE Motor Salts e Lamps In stoek e Shade! In stock |QAS-TOONS GIFTS Aalkarlst* rosVD !•*-]« Cealra1l AAnT . Weetaeli, N.J. ADAM! call ADam Milt Sain A lanlee HENRY P. TC r. >aan«ac rer« Owa.ra Ovar H Tra." • DRAPERIES and Parkiag Arreaa Wraat 215 North Ave. E. WisHield 5TORAGE w ADases SUP COVERS MOVING & PACWNOJ "Walt" lie nartk A* a. B. • LIQUOR STORES VIC ROGERS call ADeate »-44»» Ml Mertk Ave. W. C. C. DOWNE CO. TEXACO REILLY " Blnoa lll« SERVICE ===== OldunobileCo. DRAPERIES-SUP COVERS ELM LIQUOR SHOP TEXACO • TELEVISION! Aattarla*« Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Millar MIODUCTJ CUSTOM MADE Oldsmoblle Oat - Oil — lubrication |am * lmk» WINES STATION RADKO.K Larna aaMallaB ai N««laaaltT Minor Repairs i Nortk An. E. . ADaaia a-TUU Airartkw4 Daeeralan fakrlea TELEVISION, WCr CONCRETE WMUdi, Naw Jcracr LIQUORS Road Service Salurdpy in COLD BEER . We Pick Up ond,Dellver TKLBVialON A «ADIOaWJ»r 4 ••F aj«a-»tl»f deliveries All alakea aaa. ATLANTIC •COMMERCIAL • LAUNDRIES Gat - Oil - lubrication NORTH A CENTRAL AVIS. f RM24IM ; rljriUUMt MM-: We Pick Up and Deliver • TYPEWRITER CO I HUGH CLARK DARBY'S DRUG STORE Auto Hepalra— Sclratlfle Tsar-ap OMNMHOUU | tTHBRWKDON KOMPCTII Ctmkiittmt.WHklt * call ADamt 2-2411 1 ' hea Nckey Me MiwT W ttaWafBaL SaMaaf Baaaaaf M^M* M^^JLjak ,' ** Phonet ADams 2-1198 SCOTCH PLAINS Ml Ceatral Ave. . FHONI AD. 2-3254 MOTORS HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY ADDING Yaw Avtheriied Oealar 339 South Ave. W. WesHleld MONE'S CALSO SERVICE Plymouth 5 ESESSg&S ^'l SSSS e SHUITS Road Service lalas and ttrvke TyaatrHtar CENTRAL PHARMACY FABwaod J-7S.1T General Auto Repairing Oarnlae Fectery Paris Mlohad J. Carmela, R«ST. Phaisa. 4*1 rark Arc. Scotck Plalu We Pick Up and Deliver ADAMS NOW Ueed Can leufht aad laid PRESCRIPTIONS call ADami 14H4 it tha time) lo buy and repair SAMOSET LAUNDRY Carefully Compounail at. ADaaia "-11I1 ADami 3-U92 Borga Krlsf«m«n, Prop. 100 South Ave. W. Wittfleld fsso Stock Cloth Sizes COMPLETE I1RVICI Danlth and French Pailry •ELECTRICIANS 200 W. Seventh AUTHORIZED DEALER 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 34 Width Widding - Birthday - Parly C a lias We Ipeclellie le O* Alt POPUtAR MAKES * PARTS Cloiod Monday lecanith Sam Ihirpened CHARLES T. BRENNAN BEAR MAU CHAIN SAWS White - On Your Rollers '7 Mountain Ave. Mountainside A SMALL ilectrical — Brakes — Carburetor WELDING ELECTRICIAN Tka k«at In electrical work at tke ADVERTISEMENT & Complete Auto Servicing Ice >kal«> iharpemd • CLEANERS & DYERS Iraat eo«t io r»a. Inow plewt and bloweri in Hoik Annul. 3-:ill2T We Pick Up and Deliver BROWN AND KELLER'S Ml Kdiar Boa« IN THIS SPACE Prospect St. ADams 2-9721 Mclntyre's Welch's Paint & Wallpaper ns AND DVICHS K. Brnnd HI. KEEPS YOUR NAME J „ Lawn Mower Shop Esl. 1868 "Same D«y Dry Cloiinlnu Hervlci" MONAHAN BROS. M.im- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS OUIF SERVICI *» SIMM IT. Main ORIcie aad Plant BEFORE THE READERS 214 East Broad St. ADams 2-2233 13-18 Waaklasrtoa Ave. OAS - Oil - lUSRICATION MV a BRING RESULTS natalald, N. , OF THIS PAPER. Reed Service - Miner Repaint Jrlii 4M lOCTB AVB. W. WBST1TIBU1 (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1058 •re expected to go up 25 p on collision!, turning lanes, and cent fcy that date; state aid under traffic signals. Director Joseph F, J. Mayer of the need for a thorough check by the present formula will increate the Newark district of the Inter- the taxpayer is that the number of Attend* patfey New Jersey's by 122 million. Unless the state .New Jersey is caught in a nar- nal Revenue Service that all tax-errors we detect calls for addi- A. T. Hoggs III of Scotch PUha of New. Jersey accepts more of rowing vise, It cannot indefinite- THBI'SBFBtT payers check and recheck both tional payments, with interest, and avenue, attended the annual ma*> the' burden of ever-increasing; ly balance its budget by using a facts and figures after completing sometimes with penalties. Of Tax System ing of the lUfrlgeration Research school costs, the tax load carried vanishing surplus. Since New Jer- their 10S7 returns. course, if returns have mistakes in Foundation held in Dallas, T*,' by New Jersey property owners, sey stands 43rd in the United "While w« appreciate every ef- our favor, the taxpayer will receive tli« past week. Mr. Beffa .NfM-' which has more than doubled since States in per capita costs of op- fort which tends to get returns to the excess in a government check rented the American Society of Re- World- War II, will continue to erating state government, indicat- us early in the filing season, we when the. mistake is discovered, frigerating Engineers, of which ha increase sharply in the years (a ing that the state is economically still want taxpayers to very care- "But, either way, we can operate ia technical secretary. ftiSftA***- come. Since at the end of 1956, run, there seems to be no way of fully go over their mathematics, to ,more efficiently and effectively 312' school districts had already, cutting down without cutting out, make sure that they have put down ' when errors are held tu a mini- USE LEADER " exceeded -their statuatory ,jebt«1Nee.balanced each year. supported by documents if need be \fstate must take into ac- —that the form and instruction f will not.solve the problem. Although flovernor Meyner has ' factors—its needs, and recommended no dramatic new booklet call for," Mr. Mayer said. to pay for them. The In higher education, to provid« extra facilities for the additional programs or increases in spend- "Along with these basic essen- j, of » heavily populated, tials, taxpayers should be careful it industrial, and predomi- qualified high school graduates ing, the Legislature is faced with who may toeespecte d to go to col- an immediate need for an addi- UTIIEFW, to check over their returns before l«£ '%,„ state such as New filing to make sure that all re- f'Snecessanly differ from legre by 1&65, will cost at least tional $63 million, and a new AnUMNNS HXM A CCMMNCa N source of revenue. It is obvious VHMMMSTOH GEM. PML KM»N TOMO quired W-2'a arc attached, that rf » lately rural atate. |65 million. The figure is only one. «• mcE( IN MI MtraMir »J tf ' jiew Jersey, with a per- third of the amount that state that the state cannot face the HMMMS OEaoMCTHXTION CFIWWHHI names and addresses have been financial future with a piece- we aaoE u» MO omm -me «Miwn4 legibly entered, that signature* :m, which ranks third colleges originally asked ited State«, has the*fcil. estimating (future needs. In- meal system of taxation, the in- WMT «Ac<.THer (Hctummm (both if joint) have been affixed, only more buildings and facilities, adequacy of which, in the past, aMKUr «vn» VKrourr that any check atUchcd for taxes has resulted in an accumulation of still owed ia madu out properly to are New Jersey's but more teachers'and higher op- erating costs in generkl. pressing needs for the present and the Internal Revenue Service, ind near future. lETTHtREBEUCHT! that all papers comprising t.lie coin tl Jereey has not been meet- In welfare, New Jersey's per pleto retuvn arc placed in an en- rarrent needs in a number ot capita outlay in 1958 was the *0MHCUCCUDS0NMM1a velope addressed to the JJIs areas for many years. second lowest In the United States, Cancer Drive Kick-off Diiflctor of the Internal Kev*nu» its of capital improve, Maintenance and replacement o! Service, lOfiO Broad street, Now- the depression of buildings have lagged. Because of Dinner Set April 7 ark 2, .N. 3. luring World War II neglect, two buildings at the New . jn some cases a mat- Lisbon.»State Colony for wen NEWARK— Louis A. Reilly, "One of the reasons! we stress •f habit, so that we are t»ed tally retarded 'boys had to be con- president of the American Cancer L» •» » backlog- of Ion* over- demned ' after h«ff their normal Society, New Jersey division, has Vwtruction. With a birth expectancy. Salaries foT jobs in announced that the annual kick- ,!„ New Jersey which doubled the Department of Institutions off dinner of the division, marking If9,1)00 in 1940 to Ml,00© and Agencies are so low that the official opening of the society's there was an average of 509 va- ,155 tad a net In-migratlon of fund-raising crusade in New Jer- cancies, from January to June, m innually, demands art sey, will be held Monday evening, Increasing for state service*. 1957. The reason for this is a simple; one. An attendant, for April 7 at the Hotel Essex-House u iiit of the future, when here. jj, jjjed on population growth example, receives from $2400 Selective Service' tion which each registrant Is re- Dr. John'R.-Heller, director of quired to provide his local board, K »ill tie increased! to $3000, while an institutional lie sehool population, which teacher's salary range is $3660 the National Cancer Institute, Be- For College will help those boards continue to iJ&B.WO in 1966-57, has been, to I4IJ80. The • recent Newark thesda, Md., willybo the speaker Men Set for May 1 insure the national strength by The Heart of Good Heat ijteil to increase to 1,033,- News story of the mentally de- and the dinner will be marked by making the test possible decisions iky 1960, Local school budgets Relent boy who was chained to the presentation of the annual on how and when a man may best bronze medal of the society to an Col. Donald A. MacGrath, state contribute to the national defense, his bed because his parents could director of Selective Service for ntjt-get him into a atate institu- outstanding volunteer. the state director added., Is the Fuel Used New Jersey, announced today the In previous years, two regular tion ia a tragic example of New Key crusade volunteers from all Selective Service college qualifica- Jersey's inadequacy in meeting the counties of the state will at- and one make-up test customarily tion test will be given tm college have been given, But with fewer welfare needs. Although the boytend the dinner. men May 1. This will be the only in question was reclasslfied as man applying to take the test, it test offered Wr the 1951-58 school was announced last summer that A poor oil burner won't burn good ">pec!al" in need, there was no year, the state director said, place for him in the overcrowded Bank Dedicates only one test would be offered this state institutions which already Scor.es made on the test are used school year. fu«t satisfactorily—BUT a good burner have about 700 on their waiting Highway Branch by local boards as one guide in con- sidering requests for deferment Many men are able to complete "ists. undergraduate study bofore reach- won't burn poor fu»l wall tlthar. At the formal ceremony of the from military service to continue Existing welfare institutions itudies. ing an a#e when induction can he dedication of the "highway branch" expected and du not need to seek are forced 'by lack of funds to en. Application cards and insiruc- of the First State Bank of Union a deferment, the atate director gago in practices which the state tions may now be obtained from Friday, the following participated: pointed out. Draft culls presently authorities would condemn in Selective Service local boards. Men That's why w* insist on supplying only Raymond H. Wesner, assistant dep- are for mt'ii over H2 years old, lie private agencies they license. One planning to take the test were uty commissioner of banking, state added. Institution dumps its sewage into of New Jersey; Mrs. "Mildred B. urged by Colonel MacGrath to high quality oil - which COSTS YOU open streams. Another has a com- Hughes, member of the General make early application at the near- Emphasizing; triad no make-up INCOME TAX pletely obsolete electrical system. Assembly; Richard P. Hatlield, di- est local board office for fuller in test will bo offered, the stute direc- NO MORE. Try somv and not* th« A third with a high voltage cable rector of the Board of Chosen formation and necessary forms and tor warned students wishing to liyptt rtlurnt prepared in or a disposal plant placed under, Freeholders, Union County; May- materials, lake the test to obtain 19C8 ap- ground has had .18 expensive short plication canls and other material diffftr«nc«. tor wr off ie» or your own or F. Edward Blertucmpfel of Un- The state director pointed out circuits 'because the money to ion; Mayor Albert G. Binder of ( from the local board. Use'of old Mfevri. daily 10-5,6.30- have it properly encased wm re- that student deferments which tes application cards may result in Springfield Township; Mayor Wal- scores have helped determine sfnci r*. used at the time it (#as installed. ter Borlght, township of Kenil- students missing the tiest, ...tell you 1951, have been a major factor li Applications must be postmark- The' problem of highways and worth; Mayor Joseph A. Komlch, Insuring the nation its present sup- • * water are self-evident. Aa to high- Borough of Mountainside; Father ed not later, than midnight Friday. who does pfy'of BpeclaVHed manpower.^Mahy April' 11. The; test will b'6 admin; VMAv*. SMMiNaim *aya, Cover not Meyner has said Joseph Driscoll, St. MichaelU stuignti deferred"siiictr the'iest- 24 HOUR SERVICE "It««itr. estimated that it would Church;: Rabbi Elvln Kose, C*n-i iateved by Science Researoh Aasc" ing program was be (fun are today elates, Inc., of Chicago, III. ?»* "^anything J-56M take more than 2% billion (of gregation Beth Shalom and thescientists, engineers and special- II a* aanm Mil state and federal funds) to meet Rev. Winfleld Ramiah, First Bap- ists in other technical fields and Mnwtwrf 3-444S our current highway needs." At tist Church. Samuel Rabkin, pres- in the social sciences, teaching and Doublecheck Your You'll find: roofers • he present, about $70 million is ident of the Union Township Board humanities, he said. masons • carpenter* • needed for non-federal construe- of Education, also participated. Income Tax Return ion and such safety devices as Test scores, with other informa- After It's Completed excavating • iteeple jack* • waterproofing— enter 'barriers to eliminate head- 490 NORTH AVC. EAST • WESTFULO, N. J, • AD 2-22OO Although the percentage of er- the'right man for rors detected each year in federal any job! income tax returns continues to FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE fERNITES decline, there are still eliough to Warrant the request from District KEW leaser mi racmom eomMxr "tying again. Wcrhh for Iwwmt" of "Hyin» Anb" com* with Spring, *i Atir wings, than dn> PPar. TheM wood da. tying imeeti coin* IMKII "wgtlo p,op«riy. MM. V not protected dyrina lit* 1958 ^llJ 3 SPEAKERS HWottAMPUHER »ly in protection PRICE THE property against SMITES and offer Quofify v»od Destroying In- Mr* aai Ifm* Carl K, flolmrn, Jr., ftirniorlr of Doatnood 4rlvc, Icatrfe Ktt, uiing dtpvndablt Plain* ar* »nw mldla* la their ni-iv rraM«nre Imntrd nt 1«9 HIGH FIDELITY MUMS** way, Kei*4c|i Plnlnii, Thr prnprrir wai iittr«.-liN"74 from -JMr. ring m«lh«df. W« n* mn. HanM A- llmfewrll ikmuiiN ihr .ITI.r «f Dnaker * Ibukcr, -. «imply ext.rmliw. ContoUtto In. -- - n.tv«ryjobls«upirv!t«l CHRYSLER •- wpttUncwi, • • • • and prove to yourself that ail car prices haven't gone upl

New J.rt*y or. ^fn, employing N«w **t wid.nt,, and wt /•'•' i ** wrved New J.rs.y ™l*rty owners lucctit- '"» »ince 1935. Our IJWoH in Hits field Is d Telephone AD 3-0003

o{ refmncM SENSAT.'ONAl VAIUE AT '•«vallab|,inN.wJ.«,y >,„ m *°me distant State. 95 ;*Bki GUARANTEED 179 WE RECOMMEND without ad- arge-aona-yeiir WITH EXCLUSIVE !s worthlasi COBRA-MATIC CLARK HOME SUPPLIES "'"'"•notion or Free In- Wion and Advi

J«l«ph»nM! TELEVISION, INC. 1492 333 South Ava. W. AD21098 or A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD Weitfield, N. J, HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. #576 North Avenue, R» AD 2-4600 THE WESTFTELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 1! 1958 Film Explains Realtor Attends PERC6 STRINGS - STORRT Detection of State Conference Robert R. Barrett, president of Uterine Cancer Barrett, & Crain Inc., attended a meeting in Trenton March 3 of the TR, It was just about two years ago i A new Aim which explains how state legislative committee of the - that Mortimer flcrare, the Had the second leading cancer killer New Jersey Association of Real Motorist Primeval, lost an argu- among women—uterine cancer— Estate Boards as Westfield Board . s*cnt with a bridge abutment am can.be virtually wiped out with the delegate to that group. Mr. Bar- joined his ancestors, to' no one aid of a simple detection examina- rett, as commltteeman, represents iurpriie but his own. tion will be shown at the Rialto 1 the eighth district of the state as- * Mortimer'i passing was dul; Theatre In Westflcld for the first sociation comprising a section of > noted in this column, as was thi time Monday at 10:15 a.m., the Essex County and the western helf •tanner of his going—on a vici Union County Chapter; American of Union County. DO MORE JOBS EASIER - ous curve, he Ignored the "danger1 Cancer Society announced today. . warning his headlights picked u; Presently under study by the with Produced for the American Can- committee are several proposals from a reflective marker, wliicl cer Society.and entitled "Time and advanced to the legislature by the BOLENS had been carefully" designed ,t Two Women," the film is part of :- provide adequate warning, evei state tax policy committee. These a broad ACS program to speed the recommendations include new rates Rid«-a-matic TRACTOR '. at night. The bridge abutment di attack on uterine cancer. Since ' the rest. , , .. " ,• of assessment for commercial and Exclusive VERSA-MATIC Drive the ACS launched the attack on residential property and new ap- let* you change »pe«d> with- f. It ii fitting at this time to pause this site of the disease, in 1936, 'I fer a tjrief meditation on Mortt- proaches for increasing state rev- out (topping or clutching. Two . mortality from uterine cancer has enue, among them being ,a three \ iner't career, which will be more dropped 40 per cent.' powerful modeli, 3.6 and 6.6 that Mortimer ever did. per cent business tax on net in- hp. Easy handling automotive) 1 .But uterine cancer still claims come. Scran, .Mortimer, was one" of Opt •» the Martlet* araadt late the leSeMM CMMcemeMe • atsew Itallaieee »f atfcMdicedl t r , - , . ^ the lives of some 16,000 women an- steering. Efficient waigrtt dis- f- those throwbacks to the jungle" who Mate* Cwaurls th•--•--e Uaifarf State*- . Afte- r yeara ef- reaearcfc- , FerFordt «a(laeen have «aveleaed a 1 nually, the ACS reports. tribution for maximum trac- '- believes that laws and regulation! faar-cjrHaator diesel eaftae that caa be yredacea' at Bear-gaaoHat *i eeaaiai e ariee, aiakkaa «eeBeml~ «al eMteel |»w«r available to more faraaera. Shown abeve la em a aevea a»ee>le,'available la Richard M. George's Westfielcfs tion and pulling power. • " were devised to abridge rights, raw-erei. illwmncm, aad ntllity dealn. All tapleonto la the i\ Liotu Give $300 .' rather than to protect liberties. raw-erep, allawpoee, aad nllllty 4e*in. All ImpleneaU ia " UM U the aew timtl 1958 crusade chairman, said the : tractoi*. aa well ai Ike taullac aad Lr-a-u eatlae medeis. ' There-arc quite a few of these film would spearhead a community- The directors of the Lions Club, Over 20 attachments for year around utility ] I characters around today, as any wide drive %o perpuade all women meeting Thursday night in the ', Sunday afternoon drive on any tremely cold weather, optional pre- over 21 to have annual checkups Mountainside Inn, Mountainside, COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONS! ;. hir"iway will demonstrate. Diesel Tractor To heaters in the manifold or an RIHS Board that Include the cell examination voted to provide $300 to help needy '< Mortimer, however, made i ether-cell may be used as a start- for uterine cancer. This examina- boys in Westfield to attend the YM ' career of ignoring traffic" rule ing aid. tion involves microscopic study by CA boy's camp this summer. ' and his professional inattention Be Displayed At Lists New Slate a pathologist of cells cast off in • to highway signs and marker* was Although tlje Ford " diesel arid body secretions. gasoline engines are similar in site Mrs/ Walter Perry, chairman of ; (acceded in quality only by the This diagnostic niethod of uter- dim-witted arrogance of his at- Storr Showroom and appearance, the diesel is equip- the nominating' committee pre- In Puerto Rico " titude on the road. He actually ped with much larger air intake, sented" the-slate of • officers for ine cancer was evolved from the TRACTOR^ Storr Tractor Co.,' Ford tractor air cleaning and exhaust systems. next year before the executive relatively new science of cytology, , thought he had what he called a Marine Cpl. Robert A. Carnot, ••<.._, A!) 1 7800 -WfS ' "right" to his free-wheeling disre- dealer In Wcstfleld, has received An overhead valve-type cylinder board of the Roosevelt Junior or study of cells. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alber' G. Car- High School at the home of the -. gard for the safety of others. ts Hist United |8tat*Mnade diesel head has been designed to. accom- "National' medical spokesmen not of 1015 Central avenue, is tak- traqtor. produced by Ford Motor modate the fuel, air.and pressure president:, Mrs: C. Kenneth Banks, from the society emphasize that It was inevitable, of course, Tuesday. ;•••-' . . . ing part in a six-week amphibious Co. The factor will be on display requirements of, the Diesel. the cytplogic approach to uterine operation with an Atlantic Fleet that Mortimer's career should have tomorrow at the . showroom, 469 The committee noted the slate doted as'It did—and we mayjx; The Ford diesel engine features cancer has all the potentialities of Marie Force Training Group in South avenue, east. heavy, pistons equipped "with five includes only members front the becoming one of the most effective LET THE LEADER PRINT thankful that he took no one else north side. The TTA board for Puerto Rico. with him when he departed. All 'Ford Motor. Co. has used its rings, forged steel crankshafts, programs the American Cancer •uperior research and manufactur- the new Thomas'•; Edison Junior Society has ever supported," Mr. too frequently, the idiot-boy driv- new connecting rods and other spe- High School will'be'set up at a ! en who infest our highways trag- ng know-how to do something cial parts. The vital fuel injection George declared. hich the farm equipment indus- later dat*. The .slate included ically compound the felony of their system uses the • proved-in-uae Mra, Roy. Dahlstrpm, president, The ACS leader said that uter- behavior by sacrificing helpless ry has .been trying to do MORE THAN $ 1 OO PER GALLON Mortimer's more normal relatives, The new diesel engine is avail- William Hon, corresponding sec- cancers are now being cured. the curve where he died js known !iesel-pow«red tractors, in their eld," according to Edwin Storr, able in-Ford's 801 and 001 series retary; Mra. William Tlly, treas- "No cancer is more easily detect- far and wide as "Scragg'a Folly." of tractors, in seven models of urer. '; • '• •• .'• '"'']'.' And folly it waii as attested by the meral manager'. ed or more accessible for early utility, row-crop and all-purpose Mrs. W., V. Haitigan, member- and effective treatment," Mr. fact that Mortimer has 'been the The tractor, except for Its en- COOK and DUNN types. ; ship chairman, reported a final George said. "Yet many thousands only joser on the curve since the ine, is identicaj.in features and brilliant reflective sign theie le- In addition, Mr. Storr said he membership of 1307 representing of women are dying needlessly n site with Fold's, new power- 892 families. placed an undersigned placard that afitel- gasoline 'and' LP-gas trac- has on display the new Workmas- from uterine cancer. This need- \ ""••• -' '. , ' • • ••' SAK less loss of life Is due in part to could not 'be eeen at night and ors. All Ford implements can be ter G01 and 701 series of farm and The next regular FTA meeting HARMONY HUES AlKYD FLAT. Rag. 5.15 3,9g whose only value had been as a mod interchangeably throughout ndustrial tractors with gasoline will be March 19 in the audi- the fact that not enough women target for deer hunters. he entire tractor line. and LP-gas engines. ' torium. This will be a parent edu go to their doctors for annual Cation program with Mrs. Dohl- checkups. Witti this film we may "I " RUBBERIZED _ „.. " 5.39 4,28 "801 agg's Folly" stands as a The Ford four-cylinder diesel "With the new diesel, we have atrom ns chairman. The Elm be entering' into one of the most tribute to the immaturity of not ingine has that same displacement a complete line of new tractors in Street School PTA will assist. dramatic eras in the history of can- •• siMioioss ) ,. 62S A at only Mortimer but of others of his is Ford's large gatoline engine. It power classes and prices which will 1 5 ilk who pay their money and take cer control, 'Time and Two Wom- " ENAMEL GLOSS ]"~ " - " " *™ Iclivers up to. 40 belt horsepower, be of interest to every user. \IVe en' is a clear and direct explana- their choices—usually to disre- 'he torque characteristics of diesel Invite.everyone to drop in, see and JVIaster Plumber's White and Stock Colors gard the vital warning signs their tion of what uterine cancer is and power make the'new tractor cap- try out these new Ford tractors,' License Granted why the uterine cancer cell exami- tax money has made possible. able of pulling «emj-mountcd four- he added. • • Such follies are, unfortunately, nation Is so vitally important to LIMITED TIME ONLY button plows in,many soil condi- The Board of Health Thursday ife and health. I urge every worn, not restricted to Scragg'n point of lon«, David A Storr said. approved the grant of a matter departure. They are repeated on ; an over 21 to see this motion pic Witb a 16 to 1 compression vn- Locul Firm Named plumber's license to Edward Chtjs- turc." PAINT a d Many of the country's highways rcombined with the efficient di- To Handle Advertising ti'atjten*' of' 1805 Front street, " WALLPAPER because traffic engineers, with al ect diesel fuel .injection system Scotch Plains, and a milk license Dr. William O. Wuester, direc their scientific and statistic* 214 c. BROAD ST. AD 2-2233 and lower fuel cost, the diesel will Robert Wilkeraon, director ' of to Dan KHmkicicz of Ci-anford. tor of the Green Tumor Clinic and ' knowledge and practices, cannot realize fuel savings over gasoline get complete cooperation from the marketing for Minerals ft Chemi- License renewals included G3 of the clinic which bears his name, Man in the driver's seat. f approximately 40 to 60 per cent, cals Corp. of America, has an- milk licenses, eight ibid and drink both in Elizabeth, will be present ie added. nounced the 'appointment ibf Brud- licenses, two ice creiim licenses and following the showing to answer Normal starting Is provided by no & Bailey, Inc., of Wcstfleld, to >ne master plumber's license. any questions that may arise. train Backs Into Car 12-volt electrical starter, without handle, nil advertising, merchan- The board signed its/annual con- The. Rialto Theatre was made 'ccoursc to a special starting «h- dising and marketing for Minerals tract with the (District Nursing As- vuilnble through Alexander Buist, Parked Near Tracks rine or supplemental fui'l. In ex- Chemicals' consumer products. sociation for nursing services. theatre manager. Charles F. Pidcal of East Or- ange learned last week that a fiee parking place is not always a bar- gain. - - Pidcal parked his car at the side of fin unpaved road which runs parallel to tracks near the west- bound terminal, of the < Westfield commuter depot. At about 9:30 a.m. express train No. 441, back- Ing into a siding, crushed the car's right front fender, police said. Railroad policy left, a note on the car's windshield, "Sony, you parked too close to the tracks," Pidcal told police.

HOOVER L Convertible INTRODUCTORY ^\ OfflR!

Don't Let Them Ride You!

Don't be afraid to borrow for a legitimate purpose. But make the obligation your servant — not your master. Before you borrow, figure whether you can make the CLEANING payments as they come due; and don't figure too do*. ACCESSORIES Leave a fair margin for the unforeseen. model 3100 with the purchase of It is always wise to continue depositing, even a amount, in our Savings Department every payday. The Cleaner with the Automatic Shift! Special NATIONAL BANB| $49.95 M-82 OF WESTFIELD See i! today crh' How does a busy housewife relax? /tenaVaW SNOWDEN A few moments off from housework... a chat with a Mend—and you're WtikthtOock APPLIANCES ready to go again. There's nothing like a phone call to help you relax. SALES - SERVICE • And with phono service so low in cost—there's no reason in the world 431 North Avenue, W. Why you shouldn't phone as often as you like—just for the fun of itl Think- Westfield, N. J. ing of someone? Call nowl New J.ra.y Bell Telephone Company ADams 2-0416 190 Elm Slxcot, Westfield THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1958 Par* Tw—ity.Ft— Additional Sports Borough Leader

- SHOP J., Kuahner ,. 136 187 Spreads Lead s.'Greco 105 109 Race In A. Morgan .... 137 190 J2. Nicolas 114 129 Mountainside Deli, pacing th Totals 1. 482 Boro Women's loop, went furthe 065 54 out front Tuesday with a twi NrA.TALB T. Bruno '.. 112 126 game win over Bitwise, A. Kllielello 125 158 runnerup Hershey dropped thn A. Jonea ... US 152 to Martin. In the other mate A. LaCosta . 135 168 Bayberry won the first and la Totals 488 from North Jersey. moved » within a ltUSAiB'DI'8 Wh IPSt tW M. intnco 167 136 ' 11 l ° ° E. Krick ..,. 118 114 13 Mountainside Dell. 44U 3(> ons won .pair P. Zuliarowskl 152 165 149 Harshly H. E 40V{ 34 J. Perry ,.•. 123 14U 14 Bllwlse 40 S5 d Cleaners Buj-berry Olrt Shop 38 :a Totals Martin Jewelers , ..34 41 Ann Klimas v» 560 564 N. J. Express ..'.'.. 29 46 Eitfc 201- GAJRWOOD RBCHEATION 5114 26H C. Fllrtlello 152 156 NORTH JERSEYY EXPRESEPRESS 51 2T Blind 133 133 P\ BrittBrittonn 97 131322 ] 45 33 R. Kuparlto ' 105 121 M\ Kuyser 130 96 l J. Mazza ... 144 148 H. MPBSIUIUU ...... 1818(11 150 I S? J .. OtOttt 1777 1 I? K. VVanll n 131333 3»> Totals . .i . 534 558 JON'S _HAIRWIE8SER3 Total* i 717 I). Iteinhurdt 135 117 U 49 HAVHBRRY GIFT SHOP F. Cotone 171 154 12. R. Kubneh 153 WHOU, HALVW, QUARTIRID «r CUT-UP 2414 Blind 110 110 110 M. Taylor . 145 U. Urcluoll . ISO 185 O. Maxwell . 159 Tht finett, frenhMt fryers that money can buy . ,. rushed direct from nearby 115 K. Hill Held . 1:9 135 Totals 596 CC6 M. Roedcr .. 1.15 (UN rllht to your local Acme Market! Man, what eatin! And 10 low, low, 22 105 LOUISE priced you'll want a supply for your freezer! US V. Byrnes .. 126 143 135 D. Houtllerton 131 192 14S Totiils "743 K. fullik ... 120 122 ' 15 LANCASTII MANB "U.lCHOICr NIP, OVIN-RIADY 13. MacLean !»!. 161 156 O. Rvblnskl .... l..n 153 B, Wtlke 90 134 Totals 515 61S ~593 W. Eniffl KM 137 OL.HNV1EW MANOR A. Rombcrger . .• 1<5 144 C, Trlano 140 144 131 B. Lennox ..... us 1SS V. Ifcirtpelu'a ... 113 lS7v 190 1 1 RIB ROAST 69< J. Wllkens' 153 182 115 Andersen ... 136 138 152 .Totals 6(0 7J4 Fineat corn-fed young beef, extra Juicy and "well-marbled" PHONE MOUNTAINSIDE! DKUI Totals 542 531 ~58» J. Df movie 115 124 »l|CKt ©AY V. llonecker ... 152 162 CHICKEN PAkTV -«. »A^«'t DAY nurowt- MEN'S WEAR 11. Mrhulta ,. . 134 IBS. 103 152 152 B. Chrlntlnn ... 139 123 ••«• Mniii iMf wi II. nonstock 129 154 121 D. Wiseman ... 164 ]ld Paint & Hardware K. May 154 131 A. Snvonls 1H7 127 J. Scott 1.1S 107 I.1) 13 i that «piin(f is approach- They are now featuring a com- it time has arrived to plete line of Keystone paints. In Totals «73 727 _s and protect your home addition they feature a large se- Ilf* coat of paint. Winter lection of Imperial wallpaper Memorial Shoot Iliit and damage the ex-from which you may choose. Irf your home and the in- i At Park Sunday YOUR CHOICE | a subjected to artificial If you are one of many who L smoke from stoves and enjoy "do it yourself" projects The 13th Annual Jack H. Pride L New paint |ri!l protect go in to see them soon and letMemorial Shott, a combination of lBtf«ces and a new color them help you with ideas or if trap and skeet, will bo held under he auspices of the Union County (drill improve the looks of you prefer they will recommend a 3 me tnd make it seem new rcliaWe; painter or paperhanger ark Commission, at the county to you; rap and sfcect grpunds, Cranford Sunday at 2 p.m. Many professional painter* and CANS [ Paint and Hardware interior recoratora deal with this The 100-ibird skeet and trap h avenue, AiD 3-3000, event is open to all gunners in the firm 'because their merchandise is metropolitan area. Medals will be j|y your needs with a top quality. Prices are right and awarded to high gunners in both fiodi of interior paints, their service is prompt and cour- divisions. A plaque and possession mnishes and enamels. teous.—Adv. f the Memorial Trophy, for one ear, will be given the combined event high gun. Howard Brant Jr. won the con* Dughi Agency twnation champion((hip in 196' while Dr. E. B. Wetmore was sec >nd. «you are sick you call the- Insurance Is not a sidolino to, Brant Jr.,, wag.-top, gunner in the men of this agency. They jHe trip division of the memoria r, *hen you need legal ad- hoot and Ed Kneisel, Dr. Wet- HOtMll b nil a lawyer, and when know insurance in all its intricate more, and John Bofobitt split (need insurance, call the phases and complex forms. They three-way tie for second place. |Afency. Once you have had will Ibe more than willing to go In the skeet portion of the 12 K. (II (or accident it is too late over your present coverage and vent, Bill Keeney was first and Spam J out and buy insurance to recommend any changes that' arc eorge Knotto was second. A 6-7-8 grocery event will be IDIAL Peaches |lh( loss. Now, before you necessary from the standpoint of onducted in conjunction with the 2'',:.'45« rwWe Is the time to pick, a fully protecting what you have memorial shoot. bliable agent, rrpesenting a worked hard to own. It is possible mnded company to set upthe insurance you now cai'ry is Beans urance needs. The agency inadequate to cover the rising I? ind all your needs is thevaluation of your property. Check MORE SPORTS • Agency at 214 Broad street, this by a call to AD 2-8866 for any insurance problem. —Adv. Pages 30 and 31 I I I ORANGES I I TsTwSicsniM I •3 Dessert Dishes j FEATURING FORD FAiRLANE

CLUB SEDAN .•• - • Juicyl Rich! Flavorful! Prime source of Vitamin C and they have that sunshiny flavor tool MMUCAIBE HEATER B .a^L^LH.«^Bi^LV niiprHASE am SPECIAL TWO-TONE PAINT PU WHITEWALL TIRES «I9 OIL FILTER A MONTH J PINEAPPLES SPECIAL CHROME HEADLIGHT TRIM Attof smitl rtawn Mymwrti UetnMindululu TURN INDICATORS rot IncMMI QUNSIQHT FENDER ORNAMENTS • CAHAGI NEW GREEN 2 13c

DOMESTIC SWISS

CHEESE PIECED .BIRDS EYE-BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY \ NEW y0RK $TATE $ 00 EXTRA .. «|| Pot Pies 41&. 1 : CHEESE SHARP ">• # y 4 Ul MIX 'EM OR MATCH »bir^•'•"'•..iniihtrkty«libuy!..» It's the smoothest performing Ford aver. "tf Wuil kT *?T° PH>rl<"»> Club Sedan ia 8 What's more, it'a a mighty economical car to k n g ty proud to own hM th own and operate, too. Any way you figureit , ARCTIC SEAL MIX or MATCH «d of ,,tytylln ili " .t - » « *hen> ]f, « ™»t folks approve of every- you'll be ahead all the way with a new Ford BroccoliS2; 39o en Ipect ™i • cotnrcotnr°rrt and luxurl y like you'd Fairlane Club Sedan. Come in and find out for Cod Fillet «w on], m a far mor() eipenalvo ^ And yourself. Don't miss this Value Leader Speciall Dinner St2o,pk, 59c ARCTIC SEAL CINNAMON . , ^ A 3 : BREAD loa> i COTTAGE Ham, Shrimp or Swiss Perch Fillet STREUSSEL 4mTLW pstfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. TASTE 0' SEA Dinners ",£69° W hits-*** $foo: OLD FASHIONED ?Jjorth Avenue APams 2 3673 [J Atlvurtlsud l'rlccs UlU-tive ihru Sdturjay, ilaroh lith 370 SOUTH AVE., WK8TFIELD OPEN MONfiAY THAU f RlfiAY. TU< • t-M- THE WESTFIELTj (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1958 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinii ing watch at s Gift' Willow Grove Presbyterian Church * choir rehearsal'^ Sermon off the Week discipline^ thl, e£ "JESUS PACE! HHIIS .FINAL To Be Dedicated To Celebrate Fifth Anniversary ST, UJICFTI Tka |U*. Rafcert Stall* •*t**l BanlM Ckureh Arrangements are being completed for the celebration of the flftl The Woman's Gift, a special vol- anniversary of the Wjllow Grove Presbyterian Chonfh to be held Marcl untary offering, will be received sent the W. and dedicated at the 10:50 a.m. 21 at 8 p.m. Invitations to attend have •>«*" *° members an< FlftST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Holy Com - - Everything and everybody who lives on the face of this earth- all interested friends. Guest speakers for tht evening will be Mrs. W CHURCH • , wt}l someday coma to his Anal' end. There is a difference in an end church service Sunday, March 23, E. Snydcr, former «upepntendent of tie Willow Urtrya Sunday Schoo AT WE8TF1ELD 1 .celebrated every and a final and. Some years ago when Max Schmelling knocked Joe at the First Congregational MinUtens The Rev. J. L. McCorism Jr.. D.D. :. ' Louis out in the ring, when the Church. Mrs. William C. Child, prior to its organization »• The ROT. Gordon E. Mi.kalaon MiaUler practice and bu ' ' champ remained down until after president of the- Women's Fel- church, who will expand on th The R«v. Karl E. Wri.kt Today: 1 p.m.. Woman's Sor Tomorrow: 8 the' last count .-was over, every lowship, and MTg. Joseph S. Thom- history of the church; along witl Th* R.T. Euf ••• E. Lanbu* eiety circle meetings; 3:30 p.m., practice and busi - body thought that Joe Louis was as, chairman of the Woman's Arthur K. Burr of Clark, to The ROT. Ernul C. Bart.ll crusader choir rehearsals; 4:30 Sunday: 9:30 t over as a lighter. But all of us Gift, will participate in the serv- met president of the 'Board t Today: 10 a.m., the Woman's So- p.m,, Roger Williams choir re school classes for iJi : know what happened. Joe made a ice. Trustees of the original 'Willo< ciety of Christian Service day hearsnl; 8 p.m., chancel choir re- U a.m., worahin Grove Sunday (School, Also, th hearsal; Famous Preacher serv- "-• cMneback and whipped every Miss Florence A. Partridge, ex- meeting will be' held in the chapel, Motena Carney, p|i body who came within his reach. excutive secretary of tjie Woman's Hey, Richard E. Craven, modpra with Mrs. Frank L. Beattys, pres- ice. Dr. Roy M. Pearson, Andover- Goniales, organUt * - A ' few -yean later, Sugar Ray Guild of the-Evangelical and Re- tor of the (Elisabeth 'Presbytery ident, presiding. Devotions will Newton Theological. School, New- formed Church, will be the speak' Bruce E. Evans of the Sprfng- Wednesday: g ;•"• Robinson had, been considered by be given by Mrs. Ralph L. Atkin- ton, 'Mass., preaching at the Pres- prayer and class people in the .aports world to have er, field Presbyterian Church, formei son. The film, "A Chance," de- byterian Church. lA member 'of the General Board chairman of National Missions oi Tomorrow; 3:30 p.m., third - • eowe to his end, hut months later, the Elizabeth Presbytery; Dr. Frc picting the work of the Goodwill *.- Sugar 'Ray caw* back and proved of the National (Council uf Church- Industries, will be shown at the grade choir rehearsal. • "'• to everyone that he had' not ftn- es of Christ in the USA., Miss E. Christian, minister of thi Saturday: 12:45 p.m., cru- Mom Church 'Westfleld Presbyterian Churc morning session. *• Uwd aa,» lighter. Papers, radio partridge serves' on the council's Luncheon will be served at noon sader choir outing; 8 p.m., young commentators and people in every division of Chjrstian 'Life and sponsors of the Willow Grov adults splash party at the YMCA. tfork. She is a member of the Sunday School; and the Rev. Jul by circle 7. ( ' ' walk'of |Ife expressed the fact Tho Rev. Wendel) Elmendorf of Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- v. that they had never seen a man Board of Managers of the general Ian Alexander Jr. of Willow Grov mon by the pastor, the Rev. El- department of United Church Presbyterian Church, New York will be the speaker at ' *' alage lUch a corrieback, The fact the afternoon session having as bert E. Gates Jr., on the subject, 7r ia thji, *«th men suffered a de- Women; a. tnem'ber,. Women's The program will include spe- 'Thoughts About Stewardship." Planning Committee of the Jap- cial music by the church choir his topic, "Where Cross the Crowd- feat but It wa« only temporarily. id Ways." There will be special The chancel choir, under the di- - -' They had not tome to their *nal anese 'International Christian Uni- under the direction of Mrs. Ar- rection of the Itev. Jet E. Turner, UNITARIAN! end. There la no one that can versity; memlber of the corpora- thur Cannon. music by Donald Jensen, accom- panied by Mrs. Jensen. will sing "Let All Things Now cause.M» to comb to a Anal'end tl»n, ISthauffli'r School of Chris- Mr, John Schade Is serving Living," and "Turn Batk O Man"; except God. ' tian .Education and Social Work chairman of the committee; along 8 p.m., the sanctuary choir will 10:00 a.m., .Church School. Chil- (Between 7*^, -: . ,• All of ui have seen people after of the Obcrlln Graduate School with Frank Fedowltz, program rehearse in the choir room; the dren's division. they have been' In an automobile . of Thiologjf, Ob*rlinr Ohio; and chamrian; Fred Zwclfel, ar- REV. BRUCE HUNT famous preachers series continues 11:15 a.m., Church School. wreck, or read of them shooting themselves, many of them pas is chairman of the Religious Ro- rangement* chairman; Jack. Ha- with the Rev. Dr. Roy M. Pearson HA.M.S«rvic.,|, Bources Cantmjttee of the Cleve- Youth and adult divisions; 12:30 through a terribly hard »pell of sickness, and so often wa make the plan, publicity chairman; an Korea. Missionary To preaching at St. Paul's Church. p.m., every member canvass sec- remark: I don't see how they are living. They are living because land TWCA and ^serves on its Marvin Chamjjlin, In chargi Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., Wesley "Tk* Ohurck of (A, i board. , . ond' training conference; 5 p.m., ' it was not their time to go and what man may think is the final of refreshments. Speak at Grace Chnrch boys, fifth through eighth grades, every member canvass report mind and life and may not .be the final end with God. Since all, living matter inusl Before attaining her present Although just celebrating its will rehearse in the choir room; meeting in the children's lounge; have l|* l|nal end,; so the human -part of Jeaua had to meet Iti position in 1042, Miaa Partridge fifth anniversary as the Willow The Rev. Bruce F. Hunt will he crusader choir girls, fifth and 5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal; I' Bnal'eiid. And when He reached His final end oh earth which ha was dean of women at Heidelberg Grove Presbyterian Church, th speak at Grace Orthodox Presby- sixth gi-ades, will rehearse in Wes- 0 p.m., youth supper in Fellow- teen get way back in the Cod-head, He prayed his deep pray* College, Tiffin, 0hlo.- She eorir church has « history extending terian Church, 1100 Boulevard ey Hall; 4:30 p.m., the antiphonal ship Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Jack -• agony (• the garden in which He said, FATHER IF IT IIS YOUR WILL tihuea to, serve the college as 4 Wednesday at 7:90 p.m. He will :hoir will rehearse in the choir IJ!T 7H[IS COP PASS, But it did not pass for ev«n His time had member- of its' 'board of trustees. over the past 132 years. Willo* Mclntogh, Mm. Edward Eadie, 1 Grove Sunday School *ad Its first how color slides of conditions in oom; Mrs. Philip Johnson. eome tllftt he must go to Calvary and,He could not escape (hat whic Educated at Wells College and session June 5, 192(5, in a log Korea apd of his work in the coun Saturday: 9:30 a.m., the Wesley had "bee* set before He came on earth and was born at tho vlrgi the University of Chicago, Miss school house in this vicinity,. The try known as the "land of the Boys, third and fourth grades, will 6:30 p.m.. Junior High Fellow- • Mary.. . . - - -'. • ' . " . Partridge has held desnahiips at ship Hall. Hostesses: Mrs. Jack We are now in the midst of a season known as Lent. Sorrn Wells College and Syracuse Uni- present stone chapel was erected morning calm." He Is a mission- ehearse in Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., in 1887, and worship services were ary of the Orthodox Presbyterian he carol choir, first and second Mclntogh, Mrs. Edward .Eadje, term it as the season of fasting and praying. This period Include versity. • In June, 1946, she re- Mrs. Philip Johnson. forty week days from its beginning which is Ash 'Wednesday to th ceived the IUL.P. degree from held intermittently until 1942, hurch. rade girls and boys, will rehearse eve of Easter day. It is the practice of Christians to meditate mor< Elmhurst College, Elhurst, 111. when regular services were start- After attending Wheaton Col' in the social hall. 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- WRCA6MI ed. In 1906, a Indies sewing circl 10:30 a.m., the ministers' prep- seriously on the suffering of our Lord in which He suffered not foi was added to the activities uS thu uge, Wheaton, 111., for three years, ship; Senior High Fellowship; Sunday Mornin Himself, but for us that we might have a chance to be redeeme md graduating from Rutgers Uni- ratory class, seventh and eighth 7:30 p.m., senior high choir re- from tie awful curse of sin that had 'been placed on man by th Sunday School. This circle la stll rersity, Mr. Hunt was graduated Taders, will meet with Ronald Presbyterian active. In 1962, for the first time," utton, junior high director, in hearsal. WOR-TV( father of the human race, Adam. This season should help us, to rii a non-denominational community rom Princeton Theological Seml- Monday: 3 p.m.,- Girl Scouts, ourselves of all malice, hatred, deceitfulness, bigotry anfl othei church was organized, with 29 lary, Princeton, in 1928. He went Wesley Hall; 11 a.m., the minis- Sunday Afi things that are not conducive to Christian living and it shou|d fix u: Korea as a missionary in the ters' preparatory class, sixth grad- Troop X2'4; 7 si 5 p..m., Boy Scouts, Women to Meet charter monnbera, Julian Alex- Troop 71. ' 12:45 up to receive tho grace of God and to be kept 'by the power of thi ander Jr. served as student pastor, 'all that same year, ids, will meet with Mr. Wright, ind Mr. Laubach in V^es\ey Hall; Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting • holy ghost. The Lenten season Is fine, but Very often I feel that Tho Womans Association of the In the spring of 1953, the congre- He later served ip Manchuria "The G,nHi,| •very day should be a day of Lent for we are living In an age when gation voted to (become affiliated h ministers' preparatory class, in the pastor's office; 10 a.m., mcn.'are eplbusy thinking about the material things of this earth, we Presbyterian ' Church will meet or five years until Imprisoned for linth grade and high school young Healing I March.20. The program will be- with the 'Rre^byitei'ian, Church, even months by the Japanese in calling committee in the church hardly "have much time to think on spiritual. things. As Jesus spend: USA. The formal organization was leople will meet in Wesley Hall lounge; 8 p.m., wox'ker's confer- Hia last'week on earth before He was Crucified, He was faced as gin wilih the Circle of Prayer Lent- 1941 as tyorld War II was break- lth Dr. Michalson. en service at 9:30 a.m. in the held March 22, 1953, and Rev. ng out. Repatriated in 1942, he ence; 8:30 p.m., every member WORIWI usual ifejUi many preuing problems and we And His Anal week divided Alexander waa called as Its first 7 p.m., the Saturday Night Sup- into twq parts. The first part was from Palm Sunday through Thurs- chapel. From ten o'clock until returned to Korea in, 1946. The canvass report meeting. Sunday Ev noon missionary sewing will be minister. Korean war again Interrupted his per Club will meet in the social day night and the second part was from Friday morning througl all. Wednesday: 7:50 a.m., morn- > Sunday meinlng. In part one of his final week of activities, He wai done and surgical dressings pre- Since that time, church mem- work In 1650, but he was able to faced with seven important factors: 1. His final presentation, 2, Hi: pared in the assembly hall. Mrs. bership has grown from 49 to eturn once more In, {052. Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all depart- . ftnal disappointment, • 3. His final protest, 4. .Hia final prophesy, 5 Herbert C. Frapwoll's mission ments of the .Church School meet; apf , p, ppy, 800 at present with a Sunday Mr. Hunt is now in this country 9:15 and 11 a.m., cradle and crib, His Anal retirement, 0, His Anal fellowship and 7. His final surrender, »tudy class will convene at 10;80 School enrollment of 950. Tbia n. iutlough for a year. j a-nji lii'the chanel.wKere'iiissVMy,, rst floor, Wesley Hall j worship ,.|n H), |n,i prfscntat!ei left Bethany, the home of rapid growth soon made it appar- - Mary, Martha and Laiarus early Palm Sunday morning; on their way ra Klock will present a special ent that expansion would be neces- icrvices in the sanctuary. The program of eiotuies of Japan. sary. In 1953 Improvements were W9CS Evening Guili ev. Karl E. Wright will preach. to Jerusalem. They stopped at Beth-page a little slope of the Mt, of Music for the 9:15 service will be Olive. There the disciples secured\an ass colt for the Kink to ride Since March is the birthday made in the chapel, and a new YOU'LL SAY SO, TOO! into the City of Jerusalem. As they approached the city thousands basement annex was built to house jesday Wesley boys and crusader month of the association, a special hoirs (fifth and sixth grade sec- thronged the aide walks of the street* shouting "HAIL TO THE celebration has ,been arranged by -the sunday school. However by KING" •one were aaylng "'HO3ANNA TO THE SON OF DAVID." 1&55 church and Sunday school The evening; guild'of the Wom- Ions) : "A Hymn ot, Praise to the Mrs. R, B. Russell, working In con- Jreator," "Legend"; the sanctuary After this ceremony, Jesus and hia party returned .to 'Bethany. The /unction with Mrs. Lamar Jones' activities had outgrown both the m's Society of Christian Service Once. you've tried this wonderful! Anal preparation waa over. chapel and the new annex, and f the First Methodist Church will ind antiphonal choirs will sing for circle. Past presidents of the as- he 11 o'ejock service, "My Song Early Monday morning, He was faced with His second Anal; His sociation will be the guests) of the -Sunday school was holding eet in the assembly room of Wes- laundry service, you're sure to say, as I Anal disappointment. Nothing can 'be so discouraging a; a disap- classes at Shackamaxon School, iy Hair Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., Love Unknown" and "Jesu, honor at this) luncheon. because of lack of space. rant Me This I Pray." pointment. I remember as a child, my parents were always very care- ' The afternoon program will be ith Mrs, Harold: Shierman, pres- so many others do, that it's the best j ful in nuking certain commitments to me, for a disappointment was directed by Miss Mildred Fink, In June, 19*55, a building com-, lent, presiding at the business Prelude and postlude: "O Man, always a very unpleasant experience. On their way down the slope of who has arranged for Dr. Carlton mittec was authorised to proceed ieeting. > ewail Thy Grievous Fall," "Thou . the Mt of Qlive, they came across a flg tree. It was big andibeauti- with plans lor the erection of a ever. You'll like the gentle, thorough j ful, full of green leaves and looked to 'be very prosperous but It Allen of the Bound Brook Pres- Devotions will he given by Mrs. Man of Grief, Remember Me," new addition to tho church. The Idwin Durham. Several vocal se- Hark; a Voice Saith All Are was barren. It bore no fruit. Jesus was hungry and when he walked sytcrian Church to speak on the new 'building of brick, similar in cleaning . . . the prompt service, too. I up to the tret expecting to pluck some figs to'eat, He was disappointed lilona will be given by Mrs. A. ortal" mbject "Meet Dr. Luke." Dr. Ai- design to the chapel which it ad- Antrobus. Speaker fqr the eve- to learn that it looked good, but it was useless. Somehow, I cannot m's talk will be of particular in- joins, seats about 300. The base- 9:30 a.m., \he Senior MYP will help but think that we who are supposed to bo Christians today dis- terest since the circles are ng will be R. P. Martin Jr., a ave ttie church parking lot by ment area contains alx class- lember of First Methodist Church, appoint Jeaus when we try to impress people that we arc somebody, studying the Book of Luke. rooms, and >us for New York. They will spend but deep in our hearts we know that we 'bare no Christian fruit. We a general activity ho will speak on the topic, "Thy Dr. Allen is a graduate of room for Sunday {Schooh l and otheh r he day in Chinatown, attend serv- cannot he a witness for Him in the places where we need to bear •rinceton Thejogical Seminary. 'ill In Our Leisure." ccs and go on a conducted tour .witness. As a result of the tree falling to be what it represented, n church meetings. The first serv- or the past- five years he has ice to be held In the new sanc- Mr. Martin has been associated its points of interest. Jesus cureed it and it withered. 'He Is none less today. If wo fall ieen serving as pastor of the ith Bell Telephone Co. in the to bear fruit of Christlng living, we die. Maybe not physically, but tuary was on Thanksgiving Day, Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout Bound Brook church, A Texan 195B. gineering department for many roop 78 will meet in the social spiritually. by birth, Dr. Allen previousl, y, iars. He also served for many IVORY DftY CLEANERS] His third Anal was His Anal protest. On entering the temple on :ars at Church School superin- ll.. • taught Bible and religion at Trin- Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., the evening that same day, He goes for the second time into the temple. As he ity University In San Antonio. He Birthday Luncheon ndent and at one time taught AND LAUNDERERS enters, He finds ungodly men selling in the church. And the worst reparatory classes at the church, roup of the WSCS will meet in part, they were doing it under tho disguise of religion and taking ad- jlso served for two years as chap- Scheduled March 20 Vealey Hall assembly room. Mrs. Hostesses for the evening will 1 ; vantage of innocent people. When Jesus saw this, righteous indigna- ain with the Air Force, stationed Idwin Durham will lead the devo- • • • . f •••.., it Guam. By Baptist Women : Mesdames George Crosby, Mrs. AD! tion arose in Him and he took a cord and drove them out of the '. K. Allen, Mrs. A. W. Schimpf, ons, 16 PROSPECT ST. ' temple. When Jesus did this, He stirred up tho Ecclesiastics of the If tickets for the luncheon were lot purchased at the circle meet- The birthday luncheon held an- rs, D. E. Ober, and Mrs. Gomer Richard P. Martin Jr. will be temple, Tlje pik»t and theLevites were the main leaders for they he speaker for the evening, hav- all' had their Angers in the pie of great profit. ings, Mrs. Charles C. Warnecke nually by the Flrat Baptist Wom- Lewis. ivill accept reservations up to noon g for his topic, "Thy Will In After-this, Jesus faces another final: 'His final prophecy. As Ho an's Society will take place Thurs- ur Leisure." arid Hia disciples left the temple, the disciples spoke of the 'beauty ilarch 18. day, March 20, at 12:30 p.m. in and splendor of the temple. But Jesus reminded them that the the church. This is the eighth an- temple would not stand as is very long. His reason was, that there Organist to Give niversary of the affair, and as for- was.rnorc form and fashion in the temple than real worship. Here merly the tables -will be decorated WlMitis •gain'I am reminded of most of our churches today. It. ia easy to Recital in Utica according to the months of the believe that most of them have resorted to more form of worship year, and the women will sit at than real worship. With nil of our churches and trained ministry, the Wllma Jensen, prganist of the the table representing the month Christian < i world !B still Ailed with hutc. list Methodist Church, will pro- of their birth. 5 .; '3# V-J.fc 'f!'--S After this, Jesus meets His fifth final, Hia final retirement. ent an organ recital under the The program includes a presen- Wednesday was blank as far as we know. It Is reasonable to believe ponsorship of the Utipa Chapter tation entitled, "Dolls," which will Science? that he may have gone into some place of solitude for prayer. What f the American Guild of Organ- be presented by Adelene Johnston ever He did is not recorded in history. sts at Utica, N. Y., Tuesday. The of Scotch Plains. She is the own- Chriitian Science b a rtHgitm After this, He met His sixth final: His final 'fellowship. Early oncoi't ia to be given at the West- which acknowledge! one Supreme er of more thajn a thousand dolls, Being, or God. Thursday afternoon Jesus sent Peter nnd John from Bethany to nlnster Presbytorian Church at 8 many of them collector's items, and I IJ Jerusalem to secure a qpecinl plnee for His final supper and fellow- rn. at the birthday luncheon she will It ia a qoMl V k-timf baaed ship with His dloei-pk's. N"nr sundown Jesus and the rest of tlje Mrs. Jensen's program -will in- wholly on the ytotdt and worlu of disciples followed. A? they feathered around tho supper table, Jesus' have at least 100 of them on dis- ChriM Jena and on the lira of sensed the spirit of Judas and pointed him out as the betrayer. udo compositions by Bach, Cabe- play, The program will also in- the pnphea fw) aportlcs. Judas slipped from tho tii'ble and immediately went to tho enemy. >n, Couperin, Buxtehude, Franck, cluilc numbers by the recently After supper and tho hymn of fellowship had been SUIIR, they 'upre, (Cnrg-Elert, Siinonda, Poefc- formed Women's Bell Choir. SCIENCE AMD HEALTH retired to their homes only stopping by the garden of Gothaemane rs, Blngjinm, Edmundson and Honored guests for the occasion »Ut Key m aft* Saipmm for his final prayer of strength. * ilesslaon. During tho past year, Include Mrs. Kenneth Slifer of by Mary ftaker Eddy His seventh and final test before He went to the cross w»3 His Mrs. Jensen has been represented Woodbury, state president of Bap- >y ColbeK-LaBcriro Concert Man- contain* in staple, direct lan- final surrender.'Eight of His disciples wcru left ut'the entrance of tist women, and Mrs. E. S. Har- guage the complete explanation tho garden while Jesus took Peter, James and John on the inside. .gement of New York City. vey of Elizabeth, tho association of the Science of Christ, or Judos had singled himself out iby joining in with the enemies of Her next concert is to be given president. Christian Science. It ia read with Jesus. Judaa had gathered together a squad from Pilate which con- t Beloit College In Boloit, Wis. Committee members arranging the Bible in alt Christian Science DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME sisted of a number of priests and temple servants plus a host of the affuir include Mrs. Harold church services, and daily in straggling rebels. As Jesus (cut up from prayer and saw them coin- v . • • 1 St. Paul's Women Shill, George Morton, Lymnn Lull, thouBandi of homes. Ing, He met them gladly and said to Judas, you do not need the mob, Charles Matthews, Elbert Gates You may read, borrow orftnu^ my father and I hnve fixed everything all right iiow. If you think To Meet March 20 Jr., and Miss Evelyn Kohrabaugh, chafe Science and Health at nnr that I am going to fight back, tie my hands. If you are afraiil that president of the Friendship Guild. Christian Science Reading Room, A eOMPlfiHY MODERN, AU-CONDITIONID I am going to run, you can tie my feet. But I don't have to fiirht Mrs. Mnrinn h. Courtney, field Mrs. G. Albert Smyth, president of or lend S3 and a copy will be back or run for I am all ri^ht now. I have prayed unto my fathor. 'eprcsentntlvc from the Division the local socioty, will serve as mis- mailed postpaid. Judos could not stand the words o£ Jesus. He went out and committed \Kftlnst Discrimination of tho De- tress of ceremonies. FUNERAL HOME suicide. , inrtment of Education, stntB of All women Friday morning presents the second part of Hia final week. of tho church and >Jew Jersey, will gpenk at the congregation and their friends Christian HKNISHBD IN HOMZ-LI« ATMOSPHERI About 2 a.m. Friday Jesus receives His Anal-charge, He was Hen- nceting of the Woman's Auxiliary hnve boen invited to ntten. tenced perhaps ahoui D a.m. Three charges were placed against Him. f .St. Paul's Church, dny branch, Science WITH AMPLI PARKINQ FACIUTIEI They said that he perverted the nation. He had foiibadi> (fivintr trib- iMmrsdny afternoon, March 20. utes to Coaaar and He hud called Himself a King. Two of these Beloved, that which purifies the READING ROOM charges were false. About 9 a.m. He made His journey to Calvary. Tin- meeting will start at 1 p.m. affections also strengthens them, 556 WRTFIEID AVE. Then came tlio final agony. As he reached Calvary, many officials were nth ilnssort and coffee, followed removes fear, subdues ain, and en- 116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD at the scene of the crucifixion. Many of them were pnssover visitors. iy n business mooting and the pro- dues with divine power—Mary WKSTFIELD Perhaps Borne of them fell sorry for Him while others were perhaps ;inm. All women of the church Baker Eddy Hours: TO to 4:30 there because they were curious. When tho sun hud reached its re Invited to this nnd all auxiliary * * * meridian, darkness covered the earth and thp Saviour gave up the It should bo as easy to expel an Also Monday, 7 to 9 gnost. Many thought that this was His final end. But Easter Sunday obnoxious thought from your mind Information nnoroUi diiut* Mjirlcn, Only a heart without a stain Sundojr School lad tat public kctutta •Boeing had. pot arrived.. as to ahuke a stono out of your •bo aralbbla. i knows narfect case.—Goethe shoe.—Edward Carpenter THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1968 •'••-•? services with the participation of MOUNTAINSIDE UNION py Hour't for boys and'girls will In the Fellowihlp Hall tonight at the temple choir and Mrs. E. C. CHAPEL be held under the leadership of 7:30; adult choir' rehearses at 8 auver, organist. • • \ Tke Rev. MilUa P. Acker Charles Armerding of Fanwood. p.m. Methodist Youth privities In The Churches Today:. 1:15 p.m-, women's Bible All boys and girls 10 years of age Saturday: Catechetical instruc- ECHO LAKE .. leeting at the parsonage; 8 p.m., and younger are invited to attend- tion at 9 a.m.; children's choir »t To Take Trip CHURCH is expressed in the question HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST hoir rehearsal at the chapel. Also at the same time the junior 9 a.m.; junior high choir at 10:15 "What Do You See in the Passion Augmented schedule; 60O SprinifieM Avenue Sunday: 8 a.m., worship serv- >ung people will meet under the a.m. of Our Lord?" Next Wednesday's The MYF of the First Method- Sunday Masses: In church: 7, Burney E. Bewcam, Minuter ce with sermon by the Rev. Mr. leadership of Herman Weiland of Sunday: The Intermediate Luth- ist Chuich will leave by bus from Reader's sermons will answer the question 1:30 P-m 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; Today: 8-9 p.m., regular prayer chey; 9:46 a.m., Sunday School Wesfcfleld. All those from sixth to er League will have a hot dog roast the church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday the home of ••What Do You See With the Pen- 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, meeting with Bible classes for the Usses for all age groups from eighth grades are invited to attend at Echo Lake Park at B o'clock. itent Malefactor?" for a trip to New York to explore ?obansen, 731 Boule 9, 10, and 11 a.m. children and adulte 'Auditorium lursery through adult. Bus trans- his group. Monday: Church Council at 8 the oriental sights of th* city. Thursday: 12:30 pjn., Ladies' Van Leuv.n will re- Holy day Mastes: In church: class taught by the minister and a portation to and from Sunday Sunday: 11 a.m., the adult Bible p.m. Upon reaching the city, the. MYF v.n Aid Society meeting; 8 p.m., Ul Heart" by 6, 6:46, 7:45, 8:46, B:45 and children's class taught by Miss School is available for children liv- lour will be held. Donald Parker Tuesday: Cranford Council of Will begin the. day with a discut* -Octagonal Heart" by meeting of all applicants for 10:80 a.m.; in chapel, 8:15 a.m. Pauline Lowe. ing in 'Mountainside. of Yonkers, N. Y., will give tho Church Women will meet in the sion led by Mis« Prult, daughter membership in Redeemer Church Weekday Masses: In church Tomorrow: 7-9 p.m., personal 11 a.m., worship service. The message at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 of Baptist missionaries to China Sunday. church house at »:80 ».m.; char- PreAyterisn Church. Pr. 6:46, 7:16 and 8 a.m., unless oth- visitation work. Also all the teen- iev. Mr. Achey's sermon will be p.m. services. Also at 11 a.m. the ity sewing group will meet from and herself a missionary there for .^Son. dean, Andovev THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH erwise announced. agers will meet at the Kirmit Bal- 'Christ's Death — Hi* Father's Sunday School for all ages, includ- 10 to 4; Calvary Mothers Club at many years. After lunching In a School, New- Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to lard home. ' ing a nursery for the babies. At Chinese restaurant, the group will 0 IN WESTFIELD Plan." Junior Church will be held 8:15 p.m. l;U the speaker. MmUtem 6:16 p.m.; 7:80 to 9 p.m. Thurs- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school n the Sunday School rooms for 3:30 p.m. a Billy Graham film, Wednesday: High school choir then visit a Japanese Bhuddist »***' Christian education Rav. F. E. Carbtlea day before the first Friday, same with eight Bible classes. Lenros ihildren in the first through the Souls in Conflict," will be shown. rehearses at 7 p.m. The mid- Temple, and then see the shops i! jTCoe Fellowship Room as Saturdays.- Holydays: Before Norton is Bible school director; ixth grades. Nursery supervision Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Bible study week Lenten sermon aeries on and othor sighta of Chinatown. couples . Rev. R. L, Sarfta Rev. J. D. Cele each morning Mass. 10:30 a.m., congregatonal singing will be provided enabling parents n the Book of Romans, followed "Problems Posed by the Pew" will Highlight of the day's activities Hall. Today: 7:35 to 7:55 a-tn., morn- Evening devotions: Novenas in under direction of Horace Ma- with small children to attend the )y a time of prayer. continue at 8:15 p.m. with the dis- will bo an interview with ths One Great Hour of Chinese 'Benevolent Association, ing watch in the sanctuary for honor of our Lady of the Miracu- ;uire; 10:50 a.m., sermon, 'The worship service. cussion of the question "In tho ;30 a.ni-1 Church FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN which has been meeting the chal- young people; 9:30 a.m., women's lous Medal and Saint Jude, every Master's Loyalty"; 11:20 a.m., 6:45 p-m., Youth Fellowship Face of Evil, What Good It Good!" He parish house; wor- CHURCH lenge of juvenilo delinquency Lenten circle of prayer in the' Monday at 8 p.m. communion and offering. leeting at Uio chapel; 7:45 p.m., by the Rev. Arnold Dahlquist 7 p.m., congregational singing service. The pastor's sermon will Rev. Harold A. Scatl Those sermon topics have been tak- among Chinese youth, and will "££•» Schoo. inchapel; Newcomers circle in the Mialiter describe to the MYF the proced- lounge; 1 p.m., afternoon circles FIRST CHURCH OP under direction of Mr. Maguire. i>e "Divine Healing—Fact or Fan- en from suggestions made by the CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sermon: "His Returning." Pol- Leeaerd A. Rea members of the congregation. The ure which is followed. At about of the Woman's Association at /•" 6 p.m. the young people will be- lowing the 'worship a congrega- AnbUat MiaUter two remaining sermons in the ser- scheduled homes. Fnm»l »4 SceUk Plata* Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's MIs- gin the trip hack to Westfleld. l'( iw'th services of worship. 117 Midway araaa, Faaweod tional business meeting will dis- Today: 10:30 a.m., women's ies will deal with the questions ' • •- "And Follow Me." 3:30 p.m., junior choir in the onary Society meeting at the The excursion is undertaken 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 cuss the purchase of a four acre prayer group, alcove; 3:15 p.m, "What Can Wo Expect From God choir will choir room; 8 p.m., famous preach- chapel. under the guidance of the MYF a.m., Sunday service. met of land for the erection of a ativity choir rehearsal (grade 3); Now?" March 26, and "What Can ., We Cry to Thee" ers aeries, Dr. Roy M. Pearson Wednesday: 7 p.m., confirma- Commission on Outreach, chair- 8:16 p.m., Wednesday evening new church building. Ion class at the parsonage; 8 p.m., :80 p.m., young people's commun- Wo Expect From God Hereafter?" Mrs. Marcelia Hall, guest preacher. icant class, auditorium; 8 p.m., man of which ia Miss Joan Grant. aul. The prelude is testimony meeting. Th* public is 7 p.m., a group of three men will >rayer and Bible study meeting at April 2. Tomorrow: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., sanctuary choir rehearsal. Adult counselors who will ac- !&«">«* Heart" by Karg- invited. conduct a worship service at the he chapel. morning watch in the sanctuary Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., nativity company them on the trip are Dr. Annandale Farm. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., the Rev. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Richard Rhoda, chairman of tht for young people; 3 p.m., young Monday: 8 p.m., a special busi- :hoir rehearsal (grade 2); 4 p.m., Retferd al Ckerry M God" by Mr, Achey will bo heard on his Commission on Education of First peoples communicants classes in FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY ness meeting of all the men of the regular radio broadcast over sta- jhoristers. Craaferd finance campaign kick- Perk Aveeae betweea Seveata Saturday: 10 a.m., noel choir re- Methodist Church, Fred Clark, the parish house; ungraded chil- church. tion WAWZ—1360 k.c. Rav. Ctorf e A. Alfchetaa, D.D. superintendent of the senior high < Center for Chris- hearsal ; 11:15 a.m., carol choir re- dren's recreation time in the pre- aad Eighth Street, PUlaieM Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., regular per- Mlaiiter school department of the Church ion; 5 PJ»M, p«rtor'rt'« Rev. H. Mertl.er Um, Jr. hearsal. Jgian class, Coc Fellowship nursery room. sonal counseling and Bible class WILLOW CROVE Today: 10:80 a.m. and 1:30 Scho-.. MiaUlar Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., Mi».«., Pilgrim Fellowship, 4 p.m., junior high choir in the at the Annandale farm under the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p.m., meeting of Ladies United hree identical services, with the There will be no regular tva- kn*l- Junior High Feltow- choir room; 4:45 p.m., seventh Sunday: 11 a.m., service of wor- direction of the minister and Dell The Rev. Jallea Aleiaader Jr. Missionary Organisation at Chris- ntng meeting of tht MYF. Hall. grade Fellowship in the assembly ship with sermon by Mr. Geaner; Hein. •iaUtor Kev. Harold A. Scott preaching. tian and Missionary Alliance .Church School in parish house, "One Great Hour of Sharing" will H,diy: 3:30 p.m., Mayflower hall. Wednesday; 10 a.m., Tegular lad- Sunday: "A Passover in Jeru- Church, 808 Mountain avenue, No. Saturday: 10 a.m., young peo- bles Bible class and lunchebn. lalem" will be the sermon topic of e observed. Nursery care Is pro- Caldwell, Speaker, Mrs. M. W. Club 13 to Hear ' Pltton auditbrium; 7:30 vided for children one to three -19 Scouts Troop 74, Loomis ples communicants class; 10:80 FIRST CHURCH OP Theme of study is "Worship In the Aev. Julian Alexander tfr. Conley, Indonesia. a.m., bell ringers in the choir room. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Giving"; 8 p.m., cottage Bible Worship services ' and Sunday ears old; Church School for nuri- 7 p.m.) Cub Scouts; Boy Scouti; Dr. Christian Speak sry through eighth grade. ' Sunday: 8:30,10 and 11:30 a.m., 411 East Bread Street study at the Millie PescatOTe home. School classes are at 9:30 and 11 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal. itj; 3:30 p.m., Leyden 8:30 and 10 a.m., men's Bible Club Thirteen of the Presbyte- Bible School and church-hour nurs- Saadar Meraiai Servlew Theme of study is a survey of the a.m. Friday and Saturday: First fttton Auditorium; 8 lass in the community room of rian Church will meet Tuesday at ery; worship services. - Dr. Chris- ••SO aad 11 Old Testament Junior High Youth Fellowship Christian Education conference at Mm: 'Brsdford — Mrs. the bank building; 8-7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. in the assembly hall of th* tian will continue the series of Saader Scaaeli II a.av meets at 6:30 p.m., senior high at Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, blickham, leader; hostess, Plainfleld Youth Council program, pariah house. sermons on the theme "Person to Nanarti II a.». p.m. N. Y.,, for Sunday School and Schen, 206 SyWania ST. PAUL'S CHURCH YMCA. The young couples will hear a Person," preaching on the topic Wadaeeday Evealag TeetiaumJal Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible survey youth workers. Talk by member (Episcopal) 7-9 p.m., no senior high meeting, discussion of "Christian Marriage" Rescue Squad. "Let's Make It Personal." The Meetlnfu till nurse. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Tke Rav. Richard J, Hartaaa tinior High Fellowship, auditori- by Dr. Frederick E. Christian, JnltV-Wre. J. A. Corbett, One Great Hour of Sharing will The healing and saving power Th* Rev. Charles R. Lewreaee School with classes for all ages; Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible um. minister M the church. This topic t Hostess, Mrs. William be emphasized with a special of- of faith, when it is advanced to Today: 10 a.m., work meeting of lass; 7:30 p.m., session and Board 11 a.m., worship service; 2 p.m., will conclude the initial program i (41 Shackamaxon drive. fering for needy people through- spiritual understanding, will be the Youth Consultation Service. Monday: 7 p.m., basketball, au- Brookside Nursing Home; 6:80 if Trustee meetings. ditorium; 8:15 p.m., Fanwood Col- theme entitled "The Family: Phys- «: Mrs. Joseph Thomas out the world. The organ prelude brought out at Christian Science Tomorrow: 7 a.m., Holy Com- Thursday: 4 p.m., junior choir p.m., Alliance Youth Fellowship, ical, Mental and Spiritual Needs." Chester Bright. Pro- and postlude will be "Arietta" and services Sunday. munion; 4:30 p.m., Junior YPF. lego Woman's Club, social hall. junior, intermediate, senior and rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Tuesday: 9',80 a.m., women's A comedy entitled, "Playhouse ."sildca of Japan shown by "Allegro resoluto" by Horatio Saturday: 10 a.m., confirmation young adults. Scriptural readings in the les- meet; 8 p.m., adult choir rehearsal. :horu8, alcove; 1:15-2:30 p.m., Thirteen" will be featured during if Noyes. Parker. Anthems by the chancel class. 7 p.m., prayer meeting; 7:46 son-sermon on "Substance" will in- Friday: 8 p.m., fifth anniversary women's Bible class; 3:16 p.m., the social hour. Hosts and hostess- mt Troop 266, Loomis Hall; choir will be "How Lovely Are the p.m, , sorvlce. for the evening will be Mr. and clude the following from James: Sunday, Lent IV: 7:45 a.m., :e!ebration. Bothlehcm choir rehearsal; 7:30 I., chancel choir, Patton audi- Messengers" and "Seek Ye the lira. Robert Bollingct, Mr. and "What doth it profit, my brethren, Holy Communion; » a.m., morn- p.m., crusader choir rehearsal; B Monday; 8 p.m., co-workers. Lord." ing prayer and Bormon, Holy Com- COMMUNITY Mrs. William Cloyes, and Mr, and though a man say he hath faith, p.m., evangelism committee; 8:15 Tuesday: 11 a.m., Ramabai Mis- ..... i 1 p.m., circles: Alden munion and sermon; 5:30 p.m., Se- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Len Thomsen. 6 p.m., junior hif?h choir; 6 p.m., and have not works?" p.m., Christian education commit- sionary Society; 5:45 p .m., Jerry nil. W. IVilcox', leader; host- junior high lenten worship. A nior YPF. Moaatalaslda McAully Water Street Mission; 7 Among the correlative passages Rev. Delwra R. Rarioa tee, social hall. Arrangements aro being com- In, V. S. Martyn, 136 Ef- sacrificial meal will be served in Tuesday: 8 p.m., adult confirma- p.m., Pioneer Girls, pilgrims; Pio- pleted for a tour through Temple m pl«C€. Go-hostesses: Mrs. to be read from "Science and mimUUr Wednesday; 6:30 p.m., the assembly halL Junior highs, Health with Key to the Scrip- tion class; 8:30 p.m., vestry meet- neer Girls, colonists; 7:30 p.m., Emanu-El in Weatteld April 16 L Royer, Mrs. H. Lenskold, parents and friends are invited. ing. > Today: 0 a.m., prayer group at ball, auditorium; 8 p.m., adult com- Hi-BA; 8 p.m., Fishermen's class. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy is the church; 8 p.m., deacons-trustees municants class, social hall. and a bowling party at Echo Lanes 8. Wilde. Program: Musical. The offering will be given to the Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- Wednesday: 0:80 a.m., women's following: "In order to apprehend meeting at Roy Daniels, 383 For- April 2«. ijHowfr—Mrs. J. J. Bessler, One Great Hour of Sharing. The munion; 9:30 a.m.. Holy Commun- 8:30 p.m., Men's Council, TC- prayer band; 8 p.m., prayer meet- •ihortess, Mrs. C. B. Kellogg, more, we must put into practice est Hill way; famous .preachers hcarsal, auditorium and Wo class- program will feature the new what we already know. We must ion; 8 p.m., evening prayer and ing. ' • ' ' • | ttmont avenue. Program: movie, "The Long Stride," a dra- sermon. series, Dr. Roy M. Pearson, Pres- rooms; 8:30-10:30 p.m., Fanwood- Young Adults To it iterances. recollect that Truth is demonstr- byterian Church, Westfleld. Se.otch Plains choral society, class- matic documentary picture por- able when understood, and that Thursday: 1 p.m., Day Auxil- Lutheran Hour Hold Splash Party -Mrs. E. Arundale, traying the work of Church World iary; 8 p.m., famous preachers Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior rooms 13 and 14. Ig; Mess, Mrs. L. B. Van good is not understood until dem- choir; 6:45 p.m.. Hen's Brother Topic /announced Service. onstrated. If 'faithful over a few series; with Dr. Stewart W. Her- CALVARY EVANGELICAL Tho Young Adult Fellowship of , 2J50 Raritan road. Co- man of- the National Lutheran hood, ladies', night dinner; speak' ls: Mrs. W. Tickell. Program: 6 p.m., senior high school; 6:45 things,' we shall be made rulers er, the Rev. Adolph Bahrenburg. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) the First Baptist Church will hold Council as the guest preacher. Have you ever been plunged In a, splash party Saturday at 8 p.m. | ind discussion on Japan. p.m., meditation period for aenioi over many; but the one unused tal- 'Sunday: Mr. Rayson will preach Cranford highs in the church, followed by to darkness while driving down at the YMCA. Following the tfrs. Sheldon 'Fox, ent decays and is lost." GRACE ORTHODOX at both 9 and 11 o'clock services The Rev. AraoU J. DaUavbt Senior High Fellowship in West- country road at night by the sud swimming, 'the group will return JJ hostess, Mrs. JameB Free- PRESBYTERIAN sermon at 11 o'clock: "Christ— Palter minster Hall. den failure of your car headlights to tho church for refreshments 775 Knollwood terrace. Pro- TEMPLE EMANU-EL CHURCH And Our Failure"; 9-9:80 a.m., Mrs. Carl Jensen of Fanwood Have you ever visited Carlsbai 8 p.m., the Spires will present Rebel Jack Stem Jr. will be the guest of circles 5, 6 and a social time. Mr. and Mrs. : Book review on Japan by 1100 Boulevard, WWfieM family worship (parents urged to Caverns and felt the oppressive Lowis Bowman are presidents of A. W. Taylor. an all Negro cast from Jersey Citj Today: 8:30 p.m., nursery school Rev. Leilie A. Dunn, minuter attend with their children). Nurs- and 1, at a joint meeting in the who will give in the sanctuary a Fellowship Hall Wednesday at darkness when your guide turned the group. tei»l for the April Congre- meeting. Today: Session meeting at the ery care provided. off tho lights for just 30 seconds" Ml must be in the Church living portrait of "The Last Sup- Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., sabbath church. 9:85-10:30 a.m., Church Schoo 1:30. Mrs. Jensen, who spent two years in Japan with her husband, Those are nothing, tho Rev. Dr. There is ho power on earth than by noon Wednesday, March per" by Da Vinci. service. Sermon topic: "The Voice Tomorrow: The young people for all. Two ndult classes. Senior Lieut. Col. Jensen, will speak on Oswald Hoffmann will say, com- can neutralize the influence of a Monday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m, of Isaiah." Girl Scouts and Brown, will attend a missionary confer- high at Wilhelms', 1S01 Fox trail; morning watch in the sanctuary life in the country. She will il- pared to this spiritual darkness of high, pure, simple and useful life. ( annual spring meeting of ies are invited to attend in uni ence in Glenside, Pa. 11-12 noon, church worship (nurs- lifo without Christ. He will speak New Jersey Association of for young people; 7:30 p.m., Boy form. An Oneg Shabbat (delight ery for babies and small children lustrate her talk with colored —Becker T. Washington Saturday: 7 p.m., Chi Club din- slides. Devotions will bo conduct- about "Christ, tho Light," in the regatlonal Christian Church- Scouts Troop 72 in the assembly of the sabbath) will follow the ner meeting at the church with the downstairs). hall. ed by circle 7. Circle 5 will be fourth in the current Lenten series ill be held Sunday at 3:45 service, Rev. Jay Adams as speaker; Mach- 6 p.m., pastor's communicate of self-sketches of ChriBt on the Tuesday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., hosts for the afternoon. «t the First Congregational Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., Sun- en League activity night at the class;'6:30 p.m., Senior High West- Lutheran Hour Sunday ovor WR morning watch in the sanctuary Members of tho Senior Luthor ch of Jersey City, corner of day religious school; 7:30 p.m., se^ YMCA. minster Fellowship. CA at 1:30 p.m. and over WOR n «nd Boyd avenues. (Mrs. 'J. for young people; 3:30 p.m., pri- League will attend a Lenten re- OWE nior youth group meeting. Sunday 9:30 a.m., Sunday Monday: 8-9:30 p.m., instruction at 8 p.m. IcCoriion Jr. is the associate mary choir in the nursery depart- Monday: 8:30 p.m., first in a School classes for all ages; 11 a.m, mooting for prospective members. trout on Sunday' afternoon at St. SOMEONE «t« and will preside dur- ment room; 8 p.m., Board of Trus- series of library meetings for tern, worship. Sermon, "Glorifying in Tuesday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Wom-Paul's Lutheran Church, Linden. A LETTER? Registration is from 2:30 to 3. Elizabeth Norton Class •pper. tees in the Bible School office; chan- pic members. the Cross." 6 p.m., Machen League en's Association at church. Speak- cel choir in the choir room; Eliza- Tuesday: 1:30 p.m., Golden Age Devotions 3 to 3:20, speaker and To Hear Mrs. Armstrong youth meetings; 7 p.m.; worship. er: Miss Florence Goddard, from question period 3:30 to 4:30. Re- PHONE INSTEAD tOEEMER LUTHERAN beth Norton Bible class monthly group; 7:30 p.m., adult Hebrew Sermon, "The Spirit of Power" National Missions, N. Y., who vis- CHURCH social meeting in the lounge. Mrs. class; 8:30 p.m., adult Bchool lec- 8:15 p.m., film on the Lord's Pray- ited the Alaska mission last year. freshments 4:30 to 5 p.m. The Elizabeth Norton Sunday t coat* lltUa anywharvj • far. Walter A. Reaaiaf Mary Armstrong of the extension ture on "Jewish History from Na Her talk" will be on "Alaska" with Services of worship aro held School class will meet Tuesday at Patter service will speak.on "Managing poleon Until the Present Day." Wednesday: 7 p.m. church mis colored slides. each Sunday at 8:15 and 11 a.m. 8 p.m. in tho lounge of the Pres- Clark street and Cow- Our Resources." Club 13 will meet Wednesday: 10 a.m., beginners' sionary night. Tho Rev. Bruce Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., carol Tho Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqust, pas- byterian parlbh house. Mrs. Mary *»ite place, opposite Roos- in the* assembly hall. Dr. Chris- Hebrew class; 12:30 p.m., women's F. Hunt, missionary to Korea, wili choir; 8 p.m., chancel choir. tor, will preach at both services W. Armstrong, home agent of the Junior High School. Main tian will speak. luncheon for the United Jewish on "Divine Intervontion and Hu- Union County Extension Service, be the speaker. 3-mlnute station rite (ram Nnart •pen for prayer and medita- Wednesday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., Appeal at the home of Mrs. M. WOODSIDE CHAPEL man Response." Sunday Church will talk on "Managing Our Ro- My, from 9 a.m. to sun- tftMiP.M.TunotlKMei morning watch in the' sanctuary Bernard Bernstein; 8:30 p.m. ft is a general rule of life tha Maria Avenae, Fanwood School convenes for all ages at sources." • Devotional literature free. for young people; 11:30 a.m., board of trustees meeting. should you touch mud with your Today: 8 p.m., the Sisters Mis- 8:30 a.m. A nursory is held dur- * morning services will he church staff discussion and prayer Friday, March 21: 8:15 p.m, gloves, it is never the mud that sionary sewing mooting will be ing the 11 o'clock service in tho Sunday at 8:15 and 10:45 meeting in the lounge. sabbath service. Sermon topic: held. nursery room. Holy Communion will be becomes glovey.—George Mikes 3:30 p.m., junior orchestra in "What Is Man?" An Oneg Shab- • # * Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the "Hap- Boy Scout Troop 84 assembles fted in the early service. the choir room; 8 p.m., adult com- bat will follow the service. «•'topic will be "The Abid- The heart's earnest and pure de- municants class in the chapel. All Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can sire is always fulfilled.—Mohandas Mlowship." adults who are joining the church > Sunday School session is tor Martin Rosen afSciate at al Gandhi " 9:30 a.m. New enroll on Palm Sunday are urged to at* 1 we accepted at the main tend. « the church. Albert Hoik, Thursday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., ""•endent. morning watch in the sanctuary ™lr! 3 p-m., confirmation for young people. 7 to a-.30 p.m., office 9:30 a.m., women's Leaten circle "n the church study; 8 p.m., of prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., " choir rehearsal. Womari's Association monthly mt"7»w: 3:30 p.m., junior meeting; 3:30 p.m., junior choir '"'•real; 8:30 p.m., C( in the choir room; 8 p.m., chancel uw> meeting. choir in tho choir room. ?,, I'- ';3° p.m., meeting of 8:30 IU ChUrCh MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL 'ilm7ctin "" Robert H. Crlller ^a|! 3 p.m., confirmation Stadenl Miaiiter • o p.m., meeting of the Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday l •FREE » School staff. School; 11 a.m., worship service. PICK THE ATTIC OR BASEMENT ™'day: Mid-week Lenten The Rev. Richard L. Smith will Pick Up and Delivery Service held al 7 and 8:15 preach on the topic "Am I My PUN THAT SUITS YOU BEST! theme for Lent Brother's Keeper?" D Do-it-yourself with layout sketch, and estimated costs of material. with our specially •quipped auto. Elim- QHave us build framing of walls /••-' - "' -. Fin- inates all inconveniences to our cu«t©- BOBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. FOR FREE—FAST DELIVERY ish job yourself i '12 WM. G. MUILER, Prat A. With our materials. mers. Call u« today for all your scirvice on E. With your materials. L DRUGS-PRESCRIPTIONS °cal and Long Distance Moving DComplete job, inclusive of lali 'I!J and body requirements. BABY NEEDS - COSMETICS by Aetna ior as little «> $9.60 \o Household Goods Exclusively down payment. CALL AD. 3-2142 Q Dormer with attic conversion. • Attic •Basement , oilier Laing Motor Car Co. STORAGE SHIPPING Call or Write Now for Details Cadillac & Oldsmobile NAME ADDRESS PHONE- SALES and SERVICI PACKING 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfiald, N. J. BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIELD . J. THE AETNA BUILDERS COMPANY N GW»n on Any 120 THOMAS ST. CRANFORD, N. J. D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. Tel. PL 6-2241 Moving Problam I. BR 6.1796 — TV/ 2-9241 THE WESTFIEIP (N-. 3PAV. MARCH 13, 1958 Marlboro street is in charge o: tickets to a Tel Avia movie nia*t h HfwcSboivTo 29 Hour Vigil With Stimulator Events Planned library Has for the sneak preview at tfce Stan- ley Theatre, Newark,. The mem- Open March 17 By Wilson PTA CRT Display ber selling the most tickets wll Saves Heart Patient at Overlook receive a free dinner for two al . CRUSHED STONE the Newarker Restaurant at th' A continuous 29 hour vigil at the bedside of a patient at Over- In connection with 0rt (Organ- At Koos Store Executive Board ization for Rehabilitation through Newark Airport. A preview I look Hospital last week is credited with saving the life of the 72 year Tuesday, March 25, at 8:3Q p.m old man who Is suffering from coronary thrombosis. Residents and The executive board of Wilsoi Training) Week, the Westtield Me- Pfor Drifts, Wafer, Roads,* morial Library has on display %•!•,- The largest furniture display in interns" at the hospital worked atound the clock constantly'maneuver- School J*TA planned events Thuri W VKflkAV fwtssje aasf oMrsfp sa| •- ['\ '.the east will go on exhibit fer two ing « delicate machine known aB a "cardiac pacemaker stimulator" to day evening at the' home of Mn items handmade by Ort students Emotional, Social Needs L V. **«kf beginning Monday with the keep the patient's heart beating C. R. Cunningham, 405 Kimbaj throughout the world. The display !'• " opening of'the New Jersey home until he had recovered to the point turn. Various committee chair may be seen through Saturday. Of Children To Be Told FANWOOD !;,'' aljaw tit the Jtooi Brothers BulliJ- where the pacemaker was no long- men gave their reports. Some items are a mosaic cigarette 2-7840 f " Jn'" St. Georges avenue, Rshway er needed. Plant were discussed for a pic box from Iran; a child's dress from "Emotional and Social Needs of fnpit ft* ut^fr^vs avenue, ntinway. fsrael; book ends from Holland, i dii h The patient was admitted to the nic for toe sixth grade members Children" will be the topic of Dr. '-/There is no admission charge «nd weaving from Algeria. Ruth Boyle at Benjamin Frank- >•;••> pk< parking for all visitors. however, any attempt to turn down .70 on the affair. apan, Nancy way, as the highlight Baby sitting will be provided for ' Sefonty-tls model room* and fire the voltage of the paremnker re- Mrs. A. S. Morganti, Girl Scou of the WeaWeld Ort chapter's ac- _ nominal fee in the teacher's lei ksmes have been set up by sulted In the lessening of the heart and Brownie chairman, reported tivities for Ort Week in this ares. lounge, each parent being asked to trtn't decorating stair, and beat and it became necessary for on the Juliette Low meeting. She The tea wai held to rededicate old bring toys for her particular child. I ;.haf been prepared with sn one of the intern and resident staff announced that next year's three Ort members and to initiate new The meeting is arranged by Mrs. . eyejfe color schemes, theme, andheaded by Dr. Henry Connolly and new Brownie troop leaders tenta W. D. Gorman, parent education Dr. 8, Yap, residents in general tively are Mrs. Robert Benes, Mrs. members. '(oetlga. Tennenbaum, 107 chairman. . will also mark the opening practice, to remain with the pa- Thomas Coumbe, Mrs, R. L. Sals Mrs. Irving vOfflpMN) .' of two new complete galleries at tient and keep a Anger on his pulse bury, Mrs, James Halliday, Mrs. • WHEEL AUGNMUIT • WHEEL the Ksjes stores-one will conUIn adjusting tha voltage of the ma- H. A. Ricards Jr. and Mrs. W, T, GENERAL AUTOMOBILE E ail iffM of the new Danish furnl- chine as the heart beat fluctuated. Meglaughin. T >ts>i» while the other will be exclu- Finally their efforts were reward- Mrs, A. P. Reber, tiub Scout .' •Inly for Heritage and Henredon ed—the pacemaker wai removed chairman, reported that the Blue and the netrt beat stayed up. At- Beyerstedt Named and'Gold dinner of Pack 171 wai ww of "family rooms for tending physicians reported the pa- Research Associate . a success. Ninety-nine cubs wen WHALEN'S GARAGE Americans" will feature the tient's- condition aa "fair" with a represented and 75 cubs received .newest*IA comfortable and praetl- pulse of 104 and blooil pressure awards'. The first honor den awards lortnal. ' ' ' Dr. Fred J. Beyerstedt of 792 cat fui.viture and the "summer Woodmere drive has been appoint- of a blue ribbpn were nreaentod. to nine dens. Gold ribbons will b« •00 NORTH AYE., E. TELAOji .- gardea" will-give a preview of The r equipment used so drama- ed a research associate by Esso ' what' to expect in outdoor an Ically in tils case was a gift to Research and Engineering Co. given in June ta qualifying dens. - porch furniture. Overlook Hospital from the Union The position of research associ- The next PTA session will be .A new, display of French pro County Heart Association, one of ate Is a part of the research's pro- the annual meeting on Thursday, •iaelsl furniture has been set uf foUr ddnated-to' hospitals in Union gram of technical staff progression April 17. Henry C. J. Evans, dean . and the "Mew Jersey Split Level County in .1908. The use of, the —a plan which offers advancement of admissions at Rutgers Univer- Home" at Xooi haa been complete- pacemaker in similar cases has and recognition of professional em- sity, will speak on the "Closing ly :refornis**d. been repotted In medical literature, ployees . whose 'primary interests Door to College." Classroom visit- •:, ;tke show will be until 10 p.m.but iti more' Usual iise is In surgi- and talents are along technical ing will follow the program.' PLANNOi 4y except Sundays. cal cases when a heart suddenly 1 lines. ..-,:• Mrs, J. W. Hall Jr., summer A tut-a-wsy model of the Army stopa while a patient is undergo- Dr. Beyentedt is in his 21stround-up chairman, reported that for a USEFU \, *«Xf|»r«r" aatellite will have its ing an operation. year with the company. His work May 12 and 13 will be visiting and premiere showing in the Metro- Attending doctors at the hospi- during this time In the firm's prod- registration days for next year's BASEMENI , '.politaB,NewY«rk-New Jersey area tal praised Dr. Connolly, Dr. Yap ucts reaseatrch division has in-kindergarten children, Gifts are TJie basement of toif/,\J ••••»t the show. and the' Interns for their expert Mr. mill HIr>. T. BrtplnlT el W<-»<*rl6- LUMtlR *> MIUWORK • MASONS' MATHMAU Bloefobt Bus, John Mskely ss Pe- as follows: 0:30 a.m., home of Mrs. with the recommendation of the tomers.-—Adv. . AMWtUtt Cubmaster George fltitt Henry P. Halleran, 908 Mountain- State Board of Education. miB of hair styling of each indi- iUILDINO HIADQUARTfkS a«nounce a propoied sightseeing cos Bill, Richard Urban ss Slinky : Sam, Fred Peterson as mother and view circle, with Mrs. Halleran as trip far.the pack to West Point leader; 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Leon- ' --•—•— "-- - The meeting Russell Robson; Bob Frey and Jim Jahirfey, May 8. Huber as sound effects men. ard Thomsen, 844 Wlnyah avenue, was held In Willow Grove Church, with Mrs. Norris C. Barnard lead- Service stars were presented by Den 4 presented "Piglet School" er) and 8:15 p.m., home of Mrs. , CvbMuter Jack ,Baittlnger to as-in which piglets Pinky, Spotty anil Irwin Klingsher^ 12J7 Cedar ave- '...sigtant cubnssters John, Morgan Trotty, portrayed by George nue, Mountainside, Mrs. F. P. Du- ,aad. jG«orge Stlfat and to den metb- Franklin, Doug Murphy and Peter catntan as leader. •ra Marion Keller, Catherine Bren- Francis were exposed to the teach- 1 ner, Terry Murphy, Irene Tiede- ings of "teacher," Mark Mahler. The other three units are sched- ' "aUhn arid Elisabeth Johnson. Mark also doubled as mother anduled as follows: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Charles E. Ler- One-year itan were presented Chuck Lotti portrayed the part of 'ather. mond, 942 Boulevard, Mrs. George to (Ms Charles ,Brenn«r, James Moicaloua leader; Thursday, 9 ;30 MtyJohnston, . Todd Kellerllr, Daniel Kirk, Den 5 presented "The Midnight a.m., home of Mrs. P. T. Bortell 'Steven'starker, Richard Eiwl, P«- Ride of Paul Ravcre" with Nor-: Jr., 100 Stanmore place, Mrs. John •gr Francis, Charlea I^ott, Mark man Lansing as narrator and Jack B. Lafferty leader; and Friday, Mahler, Douglai- Murphy, Jack Baittinger as Paul Revere, Billy 9t30 a.m., home of Mrs. P.'B. Hop- Baittlager, Gary Christensen, Bil- Glanton as William Dawoa, Jere pin, 712 Scotch Plains avenue, Mrs* ly Clanton, Norman Lansing, Jere Preuss as lantern lighter and Don MEMO Albert Kauffman loader. Preuss, Allan Stltfc, Don Ward Jr., Ward as Gary Christensen as Edward Low, John Morgan, Rich- grenadiers. ard Tledemann, Robert Tunick, Durbin Woodward, Richard Cox, Life Agents To Be THANKS TO THI TREASURE CHEST Eric Johnson, Geoffrey Swett and 1 Roger I racy. Honored by Company H.E. GOSLING Ihousandt of friends and neighbors who Achievement awards were made 1 Three representatives of the attended our Highway 'Branch opening on a* follows: Wolf badges, Gordon FLORIST Holmes, Jimmy Huber, Richard Travelers Insurance Co. will be Friday 'and Saturday. . honored as leading.life agents of CONTEST CONTINUES! Urban, Ruts Robson, Dean Miller and Cordon Macquarrie; bear the company at Bellealr, Fla., dur- Flowors Fer All Occasions badges, Steven Parker, Robert ing April, it was announced to- Sincerely, Tunick and Allen Stltrt; gold sr- day by Vice President Perry T. call ADamt 2-M6S wwi, Tom Kroll, Robert Braun, Carter. OIIECTORS, OFFICERS A STAFF They are Raymond F. Smith Jr., 10*0 SprlnnfieW Av*. 4 CHESTS REMAIN Dean Miller, Gordon MacQuarrie, Th« tichard Eitel, Steven Parker, Bil- 532 Fairmount avenue, Allan Vljet, ly. Glanton and Jere Preuss; sil- 441 Kverson place, and Warren FIRST STATE IANK OF UNION ver arrowj, Fred Rech, Hayes Mac- Vllct, 408 Birch place. Arthur, Ken Arnessen, George TO BE OPENED.... Franklin, Richard Eitel and Stev- en Parker. Denner stolpea were presented Chad #1 Portable TV Sef to Edward Low. The boyg were askod to prepare WHEN IT!S Chett #2 Automatic Clock Radio TIME TO MOVE Chest #3 Personal Transistor Radio , Chest #4 -Mixmasttr FAST, 1CONOMICAC CAB SERVICE Brine your "TREASURE CHEST" key to our Highway Branch .. . open a chest, and the contents are youri. Colt DRexel 6-5200 Our men are consider- ate. They know your FREE GIFTS FOR EACH VISITOR UNTIL MARCH 14th | MOUNTAINSIDE furniture means much CAB CO. to you and they take every care of it. Call on us for a long or short The Highway Branch •ANANA LAXATIVC GIVES "PEP" [move. Ut your •yihni moka iti awn vitami

, Hit bmuina «n«ntialt wild 0/ J.ail, Mippliai ri» aniyniM numcry lo do Ihli, Whtn und at a ddlcloui milk drink, it help* dav.lop mor. B. Vlnmint In Hit intattliiM. HENRY P TOWNSEND Thll delightful, nnturol way h.lpi r.- FIKSJT STATE BANK OF Usric™ •Hr» narmal actlun, «v.n aftar long MOVING L STORAGE •fena from tolhorliti. You'll b« fur. ttliti gt your ntw PIP and INIROV. ) LOCAL H LONG VISTANCS /au'll t—\ and look boltar, young.r. Route 22 at Monroe Street At H.allh r«od ilsm. $t.00, ,'Z\LIMED'VAN UNES "*~~ WHTFNLD HCAITH FOOD ClAtW 241 NORTH AVE. Mft. WMrflild, N. i. ADam* 2-4464 HEDEIIAI, DI3POSIT INSUHANC:-. COHPORATION THi WE8TPIEtD le I'arklaav "KISS THEM FOR MI- tll Duties With Firm Through (tat meetings, commit- personnel action* In vurlouit depart- verity Chorui and the Symphony SAYS ITS (MEATI tees, telephone t*smi, and public- n;—Freeholder lllckok Mr Roads ot the Air orehntra under Erich Now »h»wl.al SAT. KIDDII MAT., ' L"W Copelsnd, Richard A. ity that Good Schools Group helped "THR HOOTS" Rath A. Covell, Charles C, R. Michel, raansgcr of direct anil FlrldSTfa nnmrnlttoe, Ati|irnvtnST Leinuiorf,: In the pretentetlan ot spread information about and get requeal vt the Horn of New Provl> B*ch'» 8t. Mutthew PCWIDB at the Paaslnnate nrMKKArthy ' Doris E. Darlak, BiUs- sales, sat announced that Charles out the vote on the money need»d denre foa the limtnllntlnn of over- Htorjps or the Mesl^an "TARZAN'S HIDDEN * Davit, Alta Decker. Mug* V. Benrle of TS4 Cattleman drive, head traffic control alrna, on* at Moique Theatre, Newark, Thurs- to opmk. tha high school, It kept Sout'ih h HHtt . Biitdl OrntraOtal l Ave.Ave, «nand DonMe day eveninr. March 87. The per- "Very much worth s*»- JUNGLE" ~ ; * Dietrich, Josephine Dl- manager of the applied' systems Its nM attendance Inform- situated at Mountain Ave., Union Inc."—N.V. Times, section of Worthinfton". air condl- Ave.We.,, and UlainonDiamond lulHill lid. formance will he under the aus- "Don't mlK» 11," — Ed LiT Robert Dnncsn, Mwtwet ed on school board action on ele- —Kreeholilrr Illckok for Com- Bulllvnn 7HE INVISIBLE BOY" tvani Louise A. Fischer, tionins; and refrigeration division, mittee on HoadB ntul HrUlKm ap* pices pf the arlffith Mmlc Foun- mentary expansion and other mat- prnvlnfr requeat of tho City flf f4n» dation in co-operation with . Rut. Wl.orr latrmllmral "fl/Fisher, Nan Frank and East Orange, has been given the ters. WMI» lotai, school system den (or proposKil tralTIc *lxnn\ Itant Ciltln Knmt* HUS S COIOR CARTOOitl th Gromllch. : - additional responsibility of appli- iiiHtall.itlon nt thtf lnteraei'tlon of gen UnlVeraitjr. C.ea Kesll%'lll' probiema were not pressing, the LlmliMi Ave. anil I'nrk Ave. [, JUrt, Carrie Herring, cation englayering as well as the organinatlon discussed Ideas for («>—Preeholdtr lll«knh for »oad» The Back oratorio will be sung Mon. thru Krl. 7:30 anil SUN.-MON.-TU1., MAR. 1«-ll itBiiomlolliir, I.illia Hull, sales of complete sir conditioning hnd HrltiveH C!omt»lttpe, nptirovlns' «:30; Sat. nnd Hun. font, improving public knowledge of -three |>rcaomi«*l nctlnna In tne from 3:00 P.M. , , jt. Jones Jr., Gladys % and refrigeration ayatema for in- general school topics such an the County KiiKlue«!>>ft OffU'v. dustrial and commercial purposes. (7) — l-'reclioliipr Vitlentlno for Starts ' advanced pupil, teacher salaries, Purfhnalnir runinilttet1, urreptlns: in "PATHS OF T'u#i». Mary C. Liehtr, . Mr. Bengle was graduated from curriculum, ' educational quality, quotation of I.lcuai'dt Mittorn, Inc. of mmattun ninritHii*. Me)vin Melamon, Remselaer Polytechnic Institute as college capacity, and the like. plnlnllelil, Tor furnlHtiltiit Io llm pMfOMNMHT!" AIM ™— a Michaels «nd Helen Peck, Hoard qf Frpchiilflfrs. n 19HS Plym- a , aiechanical - engineer in l>3f. outh, for o net deuvi-red price at I CnwMsr, M rTnMl DerXhy F. Randolph Jr., Jean After four years experience in the Prior to school board elections EU?UCTNT«riM last month, the organisation held a (8)—Freeholder Valentine for Pur- m ™_,,vh, Helen M. Salt, We,»- rldd of chemical process refrigtra- chaslUK Ciniiniltlr*. accepting nuo- in "QUANTEZ" .EtUiele, Alolt J. Stadeck, candidates' night attended by all utli>n of Si»M» Uulck Co. of Sum. mm MI., AM. 4ik EiMMEUiT tlon, he joined wortriington as an mil for ruitilihine to the Bliorlffs H Starks, Weytnsn 0. application engineer In the Ho|- candidate!!, the association did not GE^AISE 1 WIIK STARTINO MAI. If oirice one 1968 Hulck Special at a „-,!«, Elliabeth Stein, Ra- yoke, Mass., plant. He later join- formally endorse any candidates, net dellverad' price of 11,830 and •UINTBII ftillivsn, NoeJ A. Taylor, although two of the successful quotation of llnlon County Bulclt Co, "Truly a rent,'1 • ed the sales ^organisation and of Elliabeth, far (Urnjililng: to the C0 Tir 'THE JOKER IS WHO* H. Theater, Freda, B. served for eight years In Clncln,- candidates w«r« members of the SherltT's Office aiJSoll Bulok Special i and Florence Van Del- group, at a net d«llvef3a price of IU11.06. H? with rfflnfc eHLt^ffV , nsti, Nashville and Detroit as dis- (») — Pr«efiold«i>'Valentin, for ; COMMA NUME Ni iHlatl WIIKDAYI J:>0-MS-M0 trict sales representatives' in air The Slate-to be presented to- Purchnslnv Committee, accepting urn •ml Oorlf Day. , Ward, Ruth J. Wellman, night will propose association nom- lowest hills lor furiil.lii'iB trees to IAT. conditioning and refrigeration. He the Shade Trftt Comrolsalon. IUH. in "FAJAMA GAME" : L. Andrua, Dolores, W. was sales manager of the applied inee* to succeed chairman Wat- (10)—Preehfittler Iterllph for *• •- M poris A. Boyd, Chester ion, vice chairman, Mrs. Wslther nance Committee, feaolvln* that systems section of the air condi- bills, ha *«t forth, lie ordered paUl. UrslM, Ethel "W, Brooke,,!Mar- tioning and refrigeration division Ott, secretary, Mrs. WT P. Lukens, There brink* no further Iraaliirnn t lunnell, Eleanor B. Slush, for four years before assuming his treasurer, John LaRocque, director, to pe consldereii, upon motion ol LIBERTY Freeholder ntnnlnger,' secontled by STAttl fWBAYi' ih Busklnifer, Grace Dlckion, present position, Mrs. Donald Dunne, and publicity Freeholder IllrKoK, Olrectiif Hal- r Crips, Bart Ellis, Anna X. director, John Cawson. field declared the meetlnB adjourned1. IATI SHOW WIIKDAV MATINIII rot tr, Melissa Fouratte, Emily Mr. Bengle is a member of the Next regular meeting will be heli CRHnFORD ttlOOIH CONTtMUOUS tHOW »AT. on Thursday, Mnroh 13, 1958 at 10 Frjterger, Harvey (ieiter, American Society of Refrigeration A.M. ^ Hennigar, Helen G. John- Engineers, the American Society A. ETHEL AkMSTON, N.w Tsw Twf. Clerk or tho Boant ^0m tsaBi ind Matt Kashuba. of Heating and Ventilating Engi- *J» smwrwsi ov THB I'IVIW N.mls«««l r«r 1 *t.i,my Awwrfs C v Tin flcfwt Vtii'va HMHI U Mwh Alwtrtl s Kirby, Helen Krestan, neers, and is a registered profes- 2i52. ".o*"*" OK i mm:* Aim MetMsl AaHiMy Ovtssi KRHBIIOMtRRH HKI.lt OX „.. Little, Marie Sfsrts, sional engineer in the state of "WILD IS THE WIND" .« L. Messenger, Dorothy Min- New .Jersey. KI:HHI AHV ar iwui Ah. i Elitaboth F. Montross, Eve ^ . , i .i . , "PURSUIT OF THI ORAF SPEC" itriy, Ruth O'Neil, Esther K. LEADER CASSIF1EDS FAY "RAINTRK COUNTY" ruary si, 1958 at 10 A.JI. Director Hntnelil nroaldlne, Rnll Satursniy MtrinM KhMI. JK.w call showed 7 members present. Ab- sent: 2, Freeholders Ciirllii, Dalslc). "•ANDIT Or Do YOU Know Who I SHIRWOOD FOREST" 'PURSUIT OMHE GRAF SPII" »• WII».». ncmiii it ttivn nun uuCOptod with thanks. Am, and How I Can Preeholdpr Carlltt ^rrlvea at thlB CARTOONS The following- oommunlcntlona were received and orderfil filed: f 1 Of, (t.rtini WWimfey Purchaslna; Aeent, advlalnit of bids »ml quotatloiis reoelvocl for Help You? ... asks the fallowing? ltema; Meat and meat "AUXANDER THI ORIAT" products for the Jail tor the month of. March: meat and meat products 1J -' ,j lor the John B. nunnellg Hospital (or the period, of March. 19 to April Canine sesa Mr^W. Multiple Listing a; purchase ot two new 196S Bulckfi "nit for the Sheriff's Office, If as ,-twp. "TIN COMMAN0MIN1I" trade-Ins; purchase of n TB68 PtytnG outh for the lloqnl of Freeholders. You've"probably hiard of We. You may even less trade-tn or it 1964 Plymouth: Over SMO ttWerenl lent trees for the Shade Tree Conimls know that I am the modern, effective way of .Ion, an set forth. The PurchAslnft- Ploying Records eUspiciyofl A^ent recommended acceptance nf lulling (and buying) real estate in Weitfleld, Fanwood, Scotch the lowest bids and quotations nnd canvenientty in brawtere for |Kolni and Mountainside. But do you know exactly how these communications were referred to the proper committees. your ImmeJloM selection. 1 operate? i Resolutions were receive L d from the Mayors and Councils of the fol- lowing .Municipalities urglnK the MeaqtM Thwrtra, UMJwMrffti-t, Newrii, N. J. First of all, I represent tho WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS, Governor and the members of tho 1° group of experienced and qualified real estate brokers. Legislature to do nil In their power Shews to effect a repeal of tho New Vork AGRICO | All of these realtors (plus their tales staffs) work together as Income Tax to ,New Jersey real- dents: Boro of Garwooil; Township Optrai RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Th» No. 1 cho/'ct in plant food o smoothly functioning team-to quickly find desirable buyers of Union; Boro of Rosette Park and I for th» homes and property in Westfield and vicinity you Twp. or Bnrlnftnelo'. Ja« of America's gardener* fArl B. Klelber ot Flanders. N. J., THUR». MARCH 2Tth AT Id* P.M. |*»h to sell. ncloslna* copy of a communication e sent to Dwlgrht Palmer of the vitato Highway Department, rela- This is done with th* Invaluable assistance of th* Board's tive to overhead pause* on HlRhwAy BACH'S ST. MATTHEW PASSION Itamoui Multiple Listing System which offers every advantage No. 22, was referred to Ronda and Bridges Commtttfe. Rock V Roll ^ THE SYMPHONY of the AIR I of both a general listing and art exclusive listing and gives Boro of New Providence, enclos- ing copy of a resolution providing Dane* ' MIOH UlNtOOtW, C<«*xtt,B |r°u the broadest possible coverage ol, qualified prospect!. for the Installation of two traffic RUTGERS UNIVERSITY CHOIR IH deiplie all this speciallted service and personal alien- lights, was referred to Roads and Bridges Committee. fcsM: IUU SUM, SO»SM • MCtUliaia,T«K>/ . UIM IHsssl Ihm I lion, you pay not one penny more for the successful sale of Classical Thin Spring, start your lawn going steady and Boro ot Un»e)le, enclosing renolu. HRHTIIMTEBW •your property than the one regular commission normally tlbn concerning the nroposed high- growing steady with Agrlco. You'll love the way designated nd FAt Holite 107, healthier, deep-green turf that results. Introduce |«w ed elsewhere without the benefits of'multiple listing. was referred to RoailH ana Childrtin'i AS tMM bum* »1 JO, tXJM, »».», $*AO, »».§O, $4.10 3 Committee. your lawn to one of these three Agrico Lawn Foods. I A word to the wise is sufficient, io contact any member Board of PuMIc 'Works, renuejtlng ' Be. this Board to take over as County ISIIJ^US. emm isiHas. «es tn*tsj*sl.. . NNvswh % H. J. H smyi ro «•• Mbe right , MIICO HI UWNt, Kitt |rw!tor Kited below NOW for quick results. roads, Lower Road from Cross A-ve, L SaaslssTM * te. Nswass, SMI« MM«M lanOMas s to North Broad St., and Trotters oast A T^ane from Uralno Luke Tlam to •tan * feerffaif lobl * WfiEL Morris Ave., wai referred to Roads ' Wof Mil wondcri on your and Bridges Committee. ! lawns, Ireti and shrubi... *OSTM ef WUTMLD tOAM •# UAlTOt* ""~ yUHICOfsr IMKKS I feed now for bell rnulti. Mrs. Carl T. Boon of Scotch Plains Vital nutrient! for your nrotestlng the making of a four- The Music Statf Jane highway In front of her home flow to petition of the C.B.R. Co. fhf Vyipet out lurf-wreckini ! dccper-rooled, |r«mr, North Avenue W. ADMill Increased pannenKer ferry fnres and contractor* we are Imccls-fccdi lawni, loo. • hcnlihlcr turf. AD S-6061 " advlslnir hearing set for Pen. 36th, : S.e your p«o/sr lor Ih9 Agrko Plant foodt rEARSALt, PHANKENBACH. was referred to St&te-County-Munl- offering your lawn and pord.n will Iw "•• b««r MHI A. CLAMK clpal Affairs Committee. 115 Blm Street Mnrt outh Av.nue w AD 8-470O The Delaware, I^ckawanna and AD 8-2500 "Western nallroad Co., asking ua to S|,\('KS THI AMUKAN AGRICULTURAL CHIMKAL CO., New To* 7, N. Y. ' * SPEBHT rHINOtiR notify our drlvsrs to take'special 80 FMCtorlt. In U. 8., C«n.J« a Out. Pfntra.1 A-venUo ATWOOD precaution when working nellr Brafle SPECIAL PRICES AD 2-3100 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains crossings, advising them to refrain PA •••••• from nlrtwlng snow Into the tracks, on floor sample fRn rnAN wna referred to Roads and Bridges Buy Agrico Now At These Fine Stores: Elm street Committee. AD 8-4004 Twp. of Union,- enclosing resolu- REFRIGERATORS RANGES ASKKB. iMitra.wniaMAn co. Elmer Street E3 Mountain Avenui WASHERS DRYERS AD 2-4848 AD B-««09 , NEW Hyde & Ellis, Inc. Westfield Nursery AOKVOV wAKCr r. RBywpMH 308 EMI Broaa Street SPECIAL ON x WASH 'N WEAR T.V.i LAMPS g AD »-»J0O 540 South Ave. West 1218 Central Ave. R. DIETZ C. St. SMITH. JH. FABRICS cct OCCASIONAL TABLES , street mc at NEW Westfield AD 2-6700 Westfield AD 2-1845 J-6B5C FOR BOYS AND. MEN 1Kp&&rB THAYMW and many other 3544 : 8 ACCORDIONS ^^^ ' Alterations FREE! UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! jEimAW MUO K. WA»i«(j COMPUTI WITH CASES Westfield Paint 2 Elm Streot • Lasts Longer , -. ... ,Z3i John K. Meeker AD J-B555 STUDENTS WBITF1EI.D KRAI.TV SERVICE • Requires Less Care AISO & Hardware Co. 216 East Broad Street . Reg. 85.00 59.00 1100 South Avenue, West FA"."T AD 2-8500 • Looks Neater Longer LOWER PRICES ON 233 North Avenue, West THOMAS 0. YOOWO Westfield AD 2-8717 200 North Avenue, W. 120 BASS See These New Slacks Today! Westfield AD 3-3000 AD 3-H22 GENERAL ELECTRIC In Auortsd Colon 3oys' Sizes 6-20 AND SUNBEAM Mountainside Reg. 295.00 150.00 4.95 Tudor Hardware APPLIANCES Paint & Hardware 120 BASS Use Handi-Charge 405 South Avenue Profxilonal Typ* 858 Mountain Ave. IT'S SMART TO SHOP THE Westfield AD 3-0250 Reg. 490.00 250.00 Westfield AD 3-5655 LEADER STORE Finest Italian Makes AUSTERS GREGORY'S WHERE PRICES ARE LOWERI Taylor L Barleli 109 E. Broad St., Westfield Weslfleld's "ONLY" Authorlxed General Electric Dealer MUSIC CENTER Opon Man. & Thurs. Nllos 'til 9 P.M. Hardware Co. Central Ave,, Box 140, R.D. 3 330 W. FRONT ST. AD 3-5609 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-212? 125 Elm Street PIA1NPIEIP 6-8549 Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves. Rahway (Clark) FU 8-1581 Westfield AD 2-1500 THE WESTFIELD ((N.J.) £*JJ>JJ\MI>A HS Swimmers Bring Home First State ChampionshS Win 3 Events To Golden Dawn's Top Sports o Swamp Opponents Sweep Cuts Into Team Loses l With 66Points Rec Loop Leader Sweep Upset Golden Dawn chipped »t Bon- W«*tA«ld High's outstanding Crtnwood ~sc^r7a ,„ netti's lead in the Recreation pin sweep win Friday .J5,, * swimming turn won the first »(» league Friday night, when they championship in the school's hi l««dlng Dean in L ?* ' swept Venneri, while the top team bowling league, who'^ tory in the aport Saturday a won 2V* from Plaza. Two game State Championship Landslide Princeton'j.pool and accompanist two game advantage 1 winners were John Franks over plMe JDeMartino Jo by wildly cheering local folio Liberty, Shamrock over Stran- %?•', This column must apologize for having predicted era, coach Joe Kursar and assistan from Golden Dawn. J tL' victory for Westfield High School in the NJSIAA Cham ich and Michaels over WestAeld turning to the win coach Marty Lavor were thrown Atlantic. pionihips Saturday without having predicted that the In the pool, clothes' and all, i: twelve weeks, gwept team would win by such an overwhelming margin. There traditional style. Heading the heavy pinners were Rogera won two fe^^J Al Hidi 237—<510, George Gard- Lumber.ndBonnetti.^ ,*?• •re two reasons for this: 1. Our unwillingness for reasons And there was real reason to ner 227, 217—612, Piadino 223, *>" of eoniervatism to predict that the local boys would wi all the celebration. Not only di Rieder 218, 210, H. Bilinskae 218, '•'•II the close ones; 2. The fact that almost every swimmei the team, which has a record o Logeat 216, Gonnella 214, J, Bon- 21 straight dual .meet victorit netti 213, Huft 211, Stranich and I*£• and diver on the squad exceeded his best previous per come home with the title, bat jjifi > formance. Koanick 209, Lusardi 206, FlU M-: • ' Outstanding in this respect were Jack Smart in taking won the honor with 88 points, th< 204, Blasucci 202, Remeta and highest point total for this mee Meyer 201. The League haa five lit; trd in the diving; Jon Hinebauch in taking 4th in the in lire years. more weeks on its schedule, with 't|S- 60 yard freestyle and 4th in the 100 yard freestyle; Westfield won*three first places, no bowling Good Friday. •hd Jim Argelizlano' 20»"?' set one new record and placed I la Terry Bentley in his two state record breaking efforts in w i. 't?-'» the 100 yard butterfly and 150 yard individual medley; all events to beat out 22 othe Bonnettl Deco. 1 .. l«X li schools, Columbia was second with STATE CHAMPIONS—W««6aU Hifk'a twlaaaaiaf !•>••, which w« th. iat*r»ch>Uatlc ••>«• ekam. Oolden Dawn Dairy 4> it Xr. Dave Frantz in taking Sth in the 100 yard butterfly; John 46 points, Plainfield third wit! minMm at Prl-calo. S.mrJar wild tt» larf«t paiat toul ia th. past fin yaars. Libfi-ty GlHUK 45 >« D*an Oil Co Back raw, left lo rifkt—Jo* Kanar, each) To> Hill, Bob McDotmll, Wavaa Kachtmanfar, Shamrock Motors . 44 iff- Walnmenn in taking 4th in the 200 yard freestyle; Jay 86 and defending champion Tren John Frank* ...... 42 s7 ; 3> *'•' Mtnon in taking 1st in the 100 yard backstroke and in ton fourth with 3B. Rabia Harris, Harry Uwl.. Barry Baaratlar, Bab MagUafklii, Marty U«r. Sacoaal raw, Uft Stranich Beat Cover 41- 1 to rifkl—Jell. Weiamaaa, Ski. R.llla., Pata Wllaaf, Star. Ml.kal, Bob Coari., T.a) LifkiWow., Wentntld Atlantic. 39 40 Bonnet""!^"' ""• « « •?"> taking Sth in the 150 yard individual medley; Bob Coords Terry Bentley, team captain, Mlchaela Lunch ... 36 42 Oil Heaat SeJS'lci." ILl! * •*, ia, taking 2nd in the 200 yard backstroke; Hank Marshall set a, new record in his specialty, Kaa Weyaiaa. From row, toft t* rifht—Haak Msrakall, J.a Hiavkaacb, Jack Smart, Tarry Baat- Plaia Bar 3U ley, Jay Plariaa, Dara Fraats, Baal Kra*4, A. Venneri A Co.... 21 nwood -« I» Uking j2nd and Minkel in taking 3rd in the 100 yard the 100 yard butterfly, of 1:01.8 °Rfr" T seconds, beating the old mark, VBNNERI * CO. •?"'••" breattatroke. The second string medley relay team of K. Hunocore 126 127 130 i*/ Coords, Marshall, Frantz and Bud Krebs in winning the set by him last year, of 1:03.6. M. Halvla 140 155 169 Jay' Pierson another star, who Jean Eder Ppsts F. Crincoll 181 1«8 193 J. M».c?. ?„' 200r7ard medley relay in 1:57.7 to tie the state record and Resident Wins Little Change In J. Dtm&rio 165 157 136 A. Bdnnettl ... 237 lit as been undefeated in the back' 639 Series Jn P. Marhak 167 1S» 127 J. Chrlatlanno ,-S finally Bob McDowell, Tommy Hill, Skip Rollins and itroke, won that event In 1:03.8 B. Vlrglllo U »n Tommy LJghtbown who took 6th in the 200 yard freestyle County Bowling TotalB • 789 796 nly nine-tenths of a second over Ski Club Race Women's Bowling fJOLDBN DAWN DAIRY relay. the record. Second in this race Jean Eder of Westfield, state Matteo 179 17> 1»1 'TolaJa .'V An interesting analysis of the results of the meet was Bob Coords of the locals, who There were practically no L,uaardl 146 177 OIL, HRAT SERVICE 8- Jay Bentley of Westileld, won match-game champion, topped the Sisto 141 164 176 John Arsenilanorsenilano. its178' in lashed the distance in 1:06.6. changed in the Fabette women's Oonnnlla 162 214 17< ebmei from Curt Frantz, the father of Dave. Westfield rst place for Class "A" Women weekend action in the Union J. Ar£ensiano , 19a •/.; Westfleid alio won the 200 yard league after Friday's session. Top Fladlno 223 U? Rith won M or 25 per cent of the 264 total possible In the championship races of the County women's bowling tourna- A. McCarrolMcCarroll ...I ,}} jf} medley relay, Dave Frantt, placed Elm Liquor beat Free- Total* 842 921 914 5'. jjolnts; four of « possible 22 points in the diving, or ap- Plainfleld Ski Club at Pico Peak, ment at Echo Lanes, Mountain- Dianchi 13S Ha Coords, Hank Marshall and Buddy man* in two gmmes and went fur- S prodmaUly 20 per cent; 11 of a possible HO points in tutlandj Vt., over the weekend. side. MICHAEL'S L.UNCH TotaU 777 ; Krebi taking the event in 1:57.7, ther ahead as runnerup Fugmann It. Adam 168 1M 113 |i ih» freeityle events, or 10 per cent; and 51 of a possible Beat Fuchs won first place in Miss. Eder rolled games of 202, 12. Jana ...' 164 449 156 three tenths of a second over the dropped a pair to Edith. Barons, 137 7 182.points in the butterfly, back, breast and medley events, ecord. s "A" men. First place for 211 and 226 for a 639 series that P. Petroiselll ... 17S 1<8 F. „, he Class "B" women went to winner of two over Elm Studio, K. Meyer 201 141 163 V or. approximately 40 per cent. The conclusion is "Calling Bentley was second in the in- gave her first place in the Class A W. Rlethel _188 144 165 1 inny Walton and first place for tied for second. Clements won all g.iS.L.T..!.::: 111 all freestylers" for next year. ividual medley' in which he was singles competition. She then 'but the nightcap from Elm Deli- J. Duelka 142 IS! he Class "B" men went to Bill teamed with Virginia Miller of Totalu ..887 791 B. Whltconibe ... 170 lit • Still continuing Mr. Fraritz'g analysis, WHS won 14 of jeaten by Lesnick of Columbia catessen and Maple Tree took WKSTFIEU) ATLANTIC R. Crlncoll 179 ho shattered the old mark with itrgerald. First place for Class Scotch Plains to ,comp!le 1,098, J. Testa 191 182 ';' ' the 60 possible places compared with 7 for Columbia two from Wrights. U Hadden 167 153 TotalB 813 in sensational 1:35.7 time, five sec- C" women was won by Marty giving them first place in the B. Weher 1S1 140 '• which finished second; 7 for Plainfield which finished luldwin with Bill Olmstead Uking doubles. Miss Eder shot 642 and Elm'Llrjuor Shop... If. Curtln Ki9 1B4. DEAN OIL CO. nds under" the former mark, Fu^marm Fuel Oil. P. Testa 166 198 J. Clraolo lee w third; 10 for Trenton which finished fourth and 4 for entley also broke .the old rcc- rst place for Class "C" men. Mrs. Miller posted 656. Huron'M Drug . ., S. Kilter HS 111 : Seton Hall which finished fifth. rd. Marshall got the other second First place for novice girls went Kdltn Hall Totals 834 717 J. PIRCOPO ...... U5 ]£t Sylvia Hael Datnftto of West, Freeman's K. Abhruncato ... 124 11s lace, losing by only one tenth Adcle Rasko and first place for field and Sylvia Rlcardo of Cran- PlementB Bros. PLAZA HAR It. Newman 180* 1(6 f a second to McHugh of Mont- ovico iboys to Ray Poland. Two ford scored 1027 in the doubles. WrlBllt'B Drew! J. Krannlek 164 167 SOB ! Spring Sporti Kickoff April 11 Maple Tree Inn. W. Clchy 144 101 156 Totals 780 "ill lair in the tfrcastatroke. Vestfleld juniors, Chip Dcmarest Elm Studio was third in Class Kim Hindi!) 31 SO A. tilanuccl ..... 202 173 nd Jeff Hitchlngs, took second A team with 2316. Other local Elm DulloateHKrn .. 28'A 6i'i A. Cable 163 1B1 167 TEXACO • ,, Both the vanity and junior varsity baseball squads Jack Smart of the locals finish- J. Itemcta 176 156 201 Rad 136 id nd third respectively in the nov- 175 !*} . Will play against Dayton Regional High School teams on d third In the, dive, Jon Hlne- teams rolling well, were Mahog- FREEMAN'S Sl'OIlT SPOT Christiansen gauch came through with points e boys. Second in novice girls any Bar of Mountainside with h. Connolly 134 160 16r fourth in. the SO and 100 yard 2362 and Pin-Ups with 2058 in J. nice 120 150 124 D. StllFS ;. 1S4 IKS ISO Warren 202 lu : ' ' The golf and tennis representatives move into action lury Jo Doherty. 217 eestylo arid John Wcinmann did ~!lass C team. V. Botkln 174 144 177 " artlncr 173 Tolaln 833 lit £. the following week, the linkVboys meeting Union April 1 kewise in ..the ,200 yard free- I^oKCBt 216 156 mo TotnlH 5!I4 582 625 Lialirutto ISO 177 158 1 WBSTFIEIJD wmr.t aiid -the.racket swingers going against Rahway April 15 tyle. 'Steve Minkel contributed ELM LIQUOR SHOP J. Bonnettl 213 158 184 Wahl 111 ore points with s> third in the D. Kcmtherton ... 143 123 145 Hunt 168 111 r- at the opponent's courts. Swimmers Told Women's Loop In , Bob Slater, Columbia Smyth and Bowker taking Miller. VUUMANN FUEL OIL Peterson 177 153 187 Totals 685 8" lBl.it point*))- S, Hob Nlcholi, ouglas Merrill Jr., president of R foster 138 146 171 H. Blllnnkas . 218 144 180 HE MAHTINO'S LOl'N'Ctl All. other teams, Union, Rahway, West Orange, Jefferson, lalnnelf (m.JHi 3, Jack Smart Huft, loser a week ago, defeated A. DUInskas 157 135 143 A/Blfleld (13».75>; t. (lube Natty, te Board of Education outlined M. Sehwelicr .... 143 150 155 •M.-Veneilo 187 lfl Qranford and Linden, will be, met in home and home lans to include a pool in the Breboeck. C. Corlfll 148 1S4 115 " Crlncoll I«2 nton (137.95); 5, Paul 1-ayden 13 lilBreloW 178 142 124 Totals 900 794 B. Homla 169 ISO 'tenton (137.60; 8, Dennis McHutrll •roposed addition to the Senior SMYTH C. Space 1»4 lontdlair O37.55). • • •• a Bmyth 119 119 Jin Totals 607 072 .565 ST11ANICII SEAT COVRRS S. I,ahrutto 152 .... .ourteen matches are on tap for the tennis squad. 60-Yflnl Free.tyle <24.6)—I, Dave Ugh building. M. Italchle no 100 1«7 A. Flls 174 163 204 its van*, Plitlnflelil; 2, Dave Holier, A. Haul MB 1B4 146 It. Crlncoll two; each with Rahway, Jefferson, Plainfield, Cranford The dinner, held in Chi-Am BAItON'K UKUO STOKE J. Stornelll ... 123 187 183 Handicap ll IouMlnln lsken; 9, Uob I-/t>onaril: S. llruda 117 157 154 II. Wachunls 143 177 V. MeFarland . 150 172 , 176 •fed Linden, and one each with Morristown, East Orange, nyder; 4, -John Hlnebauch, • West- lhateau, Mountainside, was given P. llunnln 1.14 133 rt. ,Htma IKfi If!) 186 Totals Sl.l eld; 5, Filter Lanken, Nutley; 6, Totals 633 j! y parents of the members of the 631 G86 D.. WBleleWelBletler .... 121 .156 A. Stranich ... 209 1<9 193 Hagry and Perth Amboy. This is the same schedule as the am HfamoilUfl, Trenton. It. MANN1NO * SOSIllf 100-Yard Butterfly (1:01.8, record) earn. EI.LKK U. MacleaMln 153 138 tiam had last year. 171 145 Totals .. 842 870 942 J. Mnnnlno 196 [I! —1, Terry UantUy, Waatneld; 2, '. Yaerle 110 P. Kerrara 198 IJ1 eorge Sayre, North l'lulnflelil; 3, Philip Moriarity, assistant swim- J. Khouirier 157 178 148 Totals 653 60i BHAMUOOK MOTORS '•]-, Senior high trackmen will run in eight dual-meets. Ick McUonough, Seton Hall; 4, John 110 146 BTUDITU D A. Itlrtl 189 237 184 W. Thompson ...11} »f ling coach at Yale University, U. Post ISO 177 145 167 T. Munnino 191 {' Should the team shape up well, permission will be asked enko, Trenton; 6, Davo Frantj, D. Kllcr 182 151 l(i» M. Paveloc 117 170 1.14 Wnlkcr ., 'HtlleW: (I. Leonard Handel Co- poke on the sportsmanship and H. liaCaHxe 118 133 130 J. Jacob ... l!in 1S4 174 M. Mknnino 169 III to enter the .Newark Board of Education meet, Union unbla. (Old record 1:03.7 net by Totals 628 CIO 607 11. Durllnlt 105 140 167 KusKell ., 191 173 184 entley in 1057). • inc qualities of character devel- K Ilobiiujou 154 159 173 T. Hurt ... 1SS 185 211 Totals 869 til County Relays, State Relays, Union County championship, ped by competitive swimming. HUOT FUOMAXN Northern New Jersey championships and the state cham- son-Yard Fremtyle (1:07.3) — 1. V. Huft .... 138 ] 5(1 123 Totals ...... 4114 602 604 Totals 940 924 A. Marvosn 193 eve Jjcsnlk, Columbia: 2, John Members of the state champion- It; ClnrkMon 184 143 142 B. Berarillnclli .. 156 pionship. jyruoii, PlalnHeld: 3, Stovo Malta- lip team presented coach Joseph .). llalaey . . 13b 113 143 ELM DKL1CATESSUN H. Johnflon 164 an, Lincoln; I, John Welnmann, 103 138 C. Flllclello 156 159 1169 T. Schroppc 167 CBtllold; 6, Ifred Copuolo, Trentoni ursar with an engraved stop 169 Voter Webof, Mountain Ldkin. L. Kaiser 108 126 131 MORE SPORTS E. Marcantonlo . itch. Mr. Kursar introduced the TotnlB 534 575 K. KHBB 115 135 101 This'It That 100-Vard Backstroke (1:03.8)—1, BHEBOECIC M. Miller 100 153 152 Totals 818 ny Plrrnon, WentMeld; 8. Bob am individually and listed the F". Foater 103 122 124 Tota.l» 630 678 553 odrds. Westtldld; 3, Duvo ltriscii :complishnicnts of each during Kiich 110 148 101 CLEMKNT3 BROS. NEXT PAGE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS I Seventy-year-old William J. Bonhag, one of the eight olumbla; 4, Gary UonliiKor, Seton M. I'nvelec 138 16* 14S M. Itaichlo 117 17G 145 (all; 5. Eru-lli Outiwllor, Morrlu- io season. N. Cornell HO 128 119 J. Perry 146 177 145 members of the Old Guard bowling teiun, achieved a jwni 8, Dick Ijoniewskl, Ulrklnnun. It. ClurkHOll 132 145 110 score of 219 last week, no mean achievement...... Robert 100-Yard l-'refstylc ld Rfi, Colum- Al Huh, Miss Clark ability. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- a 40. I'lninllclil 38, Trenton 36, ternity and is studying commerce and finance Roger ton Hall IP, .Mountain I.aken 1.1. Win Ski Honors lyder and Montelalr S. Nutlt-y uml BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Love, last year's jumping jack for WHS earned his fresh- nrlli Plalnlli-Id 7, IJneuln and Jlor. [•stown 4, AlorrlHtown 2, l^alr Lawn, Al Ruh of Watchung and Alice man basketball award playing on the first undefeated ;ah\vuy nnd Dleklnsnn I. Vt'rumi, EVERYTHING HE'LL WANT Springfield College freshman team. The frosh five are ' "lie, Ocean City, lladdon Mark of Wcstflcld captured 'top mid Ferris 0. onora In the Watchung Amcteur AT LOWER PRICES rated the top freshman team in New England with a. 10-0' Ski Club's annual ski outing Sun- record ..... A family club plan is being offered to a limit- lay on the Cathedral Trail at BATS from 1.69 BALLS from 88c ed number of riders this season by Mr. and Mrs. II. T. TO BUY OR SELL, USE Hiffhmount, N.Y. Nielsen, new owners of Sky Top Farms in Mountainside, GLOVES from 2.99 SHOES from 4.99 by which club members will be given all the advantages LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS of horse ownership without the problem of upkeep. To ac- FOR BEST RESULTS UNIFORMS from 5.95 commodate more horses, Sky Top barn is being renovated OUTER SHIRTS from 89c Pay enh local SOCKS from 69c and the surroundings improved to provide better facili- Imj, (I any, ties for both private horses in the boarding stable and $ aad traniaort*. horses for rent. Classes will begin Monday, March 24. frtrn* Exclusive McGREGOR Dealer All instruction is under the personal supervision of Mr. "The Choice of Those Who Play the Came" Nielsen ..... Auto racing history >Vill be made March 1795 FREE MOUNTING - FREE 30 when the earliest opening on record of the USAC national championship season takes place at the Trenton IcoMmic*d 'Si SCOTSMAN EXPERT ADVICE Speedway. On the Right Equipment from • hices jnelmla better JOE FREEMAN Young Swimmers Newark Saturday. defroster, direcUoMh. The same cveninK, Churlc Coach of the County Champion Win in NJAAU Gantnor won a 50 yard butter- fly race for hoys 11-12 in 31.7 American Legion Baseball Team Randy PieiKer won the NJAAU seconds with Jim <]|4ncolii third 60 yard Imtterfly championship in 35.5 seconds and Ted Connel for toys 10 and under in the e:t- fourth in 36.4 seconds. IN WESTFIELD ccllent time of 30.5 seconds, Uar- JOE FREEMAN'S SPORT SPOT vcy Gerber won second in 43.2 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD seconds and John Ketchum was 438 SOUTH AVE. • Next to Co-op • AD 3-3605 e fourth in 45.2 seconds'. The race Opposite Mocker's lawn and Oarden C«" TO BUY OR SELL, USE Qt) Studebaker-Packard FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE *»» «wum at the tgfi club in Visit vour local Dealer, today 1 Open Dally 8 AM. to 9 P.M.r Sotiirdyy* * ^H fESTFIELD (S. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1958 Westfield Quintets Bow Out of State Basketball Tournameni

Senior High Loses To West Side; (Cut,) B<*> &<*<• m June Stevens Sets Westfield Spring S ports Schedulf DeSanctis Bowls Schoel, (RfJlegsJ L*» Mf| Baseball Jack Gallagher, lPlr»te») Holy Trinity to St Michael's VARSITY IASEBALL Women's Pin Mark 2_Plaln(li"M ..... Away 3:15 622 in Merchants (Continued from p&gc 1) Tom Johnson and Bob Benei; U—Dayton Uegfonal ,...HomeS:45 (i—1'liiKry Away 3:30 Next to registration the B.tb Westfleld High and Holj It—i?ranfi)rd Horn* 3:15 the Pony bewpie ll d Aw.A y H-.HO30 VI—West Oranso ... ..HomH e 3:30 announced by Mr. Hariirah as fol- Klansmen surprised by defeat 2727— West Orange Home 8:S0 Si—Jefferson ..Home 3:30 222. Others hitting doubles wen Charlie Blyth, (Wingi) 1^ ' . Blue Devils started off in Gulls, however, narrowed the gap 30—Roselle Park Away 2:00 lows: In the American Leagui ing a stronger Sigma Delta 1 S8—South Plalnnnid ..Home 3:30 H. JJohnson 224, Lipke 209, B Viator and Charley Foley,' (Raftf Jd style, outpointing West Side to one. game with a sweep o: MAY , p (Red • Sox) Marty Burke , am team in a close match. It was ac JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1—HMIalde ...... era) Pete Tintieaa, and Itttf' Cardinals. Also storing a shutout . .Away 3:30 JohnsoJh n tfsnt f SnydeSdV 2033 «nd Marty ICowarth, (Senators) 'Bit R 7 nthe first quarter, but > tually an upset as regulars A 6—Union . .Home 3:30 Vuinum, (Eagles) Art Frfdirlck* < were Polks Dots, who smothered }|—Dayton Regional' Home 3:45 8—Pinfcry Away 3:30 201. Trautman and Dave Uscom, (In jLtrous second period In which Haworth, Dave Newbert and Johl son and Hirry Hammar. Accountants. Shooting Stars took |5-Plii(rry Home J:30 IS—Hlllolde Home 3:30 Connolly held its one game lead dians) Bill Taylor and Chuck fC were behind 19-3, accounted Rodiger were absent and substf IS—Cranford Home i-M 15—Cranford Home 3:30 Taam nmuger? for thi 14 'i a pair from Owls . and luck; 19—Linden .Hom" e 3:30 by winning a pair from EMiabcth Stiefken, (Yankeea) Larry Ink the loss. Tom Gilson scored tutestook their place. 22—1/nlQil . .Hom•" e 3:3" "0" teams of the International Ltafrifl ' Strikes" two from Shamrocks. 25—JefTerson . .Away 3:30 28—-Went OranKe ...... Away 3:311 Journal and runncrup Chapman ster and George Birchall. dl of the three points on forts in w i. '19—ICdlHon Township ...Here 3:30 2H—Kahway .Away 3:30 and for an equal number of tetpt ' Klansmen ...... 3 I Other high scorea were Fuchs M.%.V 29—CrHiifnril .Awuy 3:30 held fast, beating Weathercheck in (Browns) Art Hallam and Harqld in the Minor Le.gue (eight •ii4;"' Sigma Uo, I 1 2 6—WatrhunE llc'elonal ..Here S:SO the outside games. Ferry was a Stotler, (Athlettci) Charlie ChUn UWI11I,B the second half, Ken Hejiels i, i 0 224, Naomi 221 and McCarroll »—SpinervllU Away S-.45 .Away 3:30 nine year olds) will be announcM i jjte iroke the spell with a field Slglim No. 2 1 1 202. ' ' - ' 13—Hnlm-ny Awny 3:30 two game winner over Jeannettei and Walt. Borden, (Tigers) Dick 16—f "Inflelil llorai J:30 TRACK after registration Is completM - real and the locals scored often 1 and Ilershey split with Manfra. v Hildt'brandt and Bill Burr, (Whit. and the player count ia known< w JJ—I'"" ?" .Home S:30 Al'HII. ,Jgh to wind up the quarter with B.FIeia... .. 149 If Hawki 23—No. Plnlnlleld Awny 3:30 W I, Sox) Ceoige Coata and BIK The,nex,t dBoar d of Truttaei m*(m*(t«-t > 8. Whltetord .. 117 101 amis •. , 45 —Kdlson Township ...Away 3:30 17—SomervlllG .Away 3:45 Dmnolly riumblns; rS«l 15-16 score. In the final J. FJunlavy 44 33—Johnson Regional . .Away 3:45 411 ' 29 Blount; for the National League iin g wililll b e helhld MarcMhh 1177 « » .. 139 113 Owu ..,.;,,. 25—Itahway ...... Home 3:30 Cliapman BruR. .. . 4S 30 icrlod the Devils outscored the C. Sparks 83 • 11 Shamrock* .. TENNIS Ettx. Dully Juurnal WH ill (Dodgers)-H«ih Wight and Dutch p.m. in the -Wateunk room, KLANSMEN Polks Dots .. 3U—DaytbniRegional .. .Away 3:30 Perry ft Semi Schaefer, (Giants) Leo Flynn and Hetors by three points, 15-12, but J. Shapiro . AHHII, MAI' . 112 Mickji Sir Ikes IB—Ttahu-ay . -Away 8:00 5—-t-ilnden . . .Homo .1:30 Ife'rVheIferjihey lfe e CCream 3fiH 3ft wsn't enough. John Guthrie B. Carlisle . 134 Cardinal) ... 33 42 18—Jefferson ManfrMf a ft Solid.... "ii *" Steve Arbei, (Phlllk'a) Joe Wlcndl .1. Shapiro Blue Skies ,. ..Home 3MB 8—Roselle Park .Home 3:30 jH H and Ciison with 10 were . 129 S.1 42 82—Llmlen . .Home 8:16 22' -West OrallKe .., .Home 3:30 Kolnian Dfcnratnra and Cirover Connell, (Braved) p. Sweet ,. . 131 !<« Shooting Stan ' "• 33 Boro Pin Leaders « bigr, scorers. 29 46 SR—Ml Awny 8;1b JI'XU inrwoijil HOUHH 38 45 . Gordon Booth and .Bob Accountants . 28 47 2S—lCnnt Orange Away 3:15 -Bound Brook >.Homo 3:45 Wenthfir-Olieik .Ill 48 Trinity played a more even REBELS Jt' 2 41)',t l 0. Hochat ...... 105 CA1(DINA1,S m against St. Michaels, but P. Stirrup . ISO W. Soromer 1S8 128 KWZABKrH JOURNAL Hold Standings ^ J. Plenson ill B. Pullar a HUKSHEV ICK CKKAM rat able to «w»« out on top in , HI ...... 187 l.'ll) 131 H. Chenlti 110 105 cnrdlllfi . ... 170 1T1 D. Creed sc H. Burling 123 113 116 1» 1(4 111110 o. AnKcti...... ir,K i;i;n mo n!y one quarter, the second, when Sweep Win For M. Or^enberK » 146 1S3 W. HIVKlltB ... 1 15U Leaders in the SIGMA No. 2 W. Perry ., 135 144 126 141 1113 I' . Placnuo MountalniM* as 11- 104 Dli V. Ncmeth . ... UK It. Mm UIi 130 ke tally « 9- When added S. Wilier* 183 U Perry .. 152 1» McCny H. Slierrnan .,. ir.7 177 177 It. Mm UIi 1,14 144 bowling league held their placa* J. Yockel D. Perry .. <*. Strnclmn . 102 127 N , PPlaaoul o Hill 181. 12.1 Hi 170 Ill 91 I.. KHtrfll 107 137 181 ins the one point deficit at 10-11A. Pearlman 121 ISO 'landicap . •'.'.''•'.' 132 1)5 lldl . lit 114 •' Slmo 1 im 1(11 last week despite IOSBH. Leading A. Bell- tit Pin Up Leader HnnUlcap ...., 114 ll 103 n tie end of the first, the Braves 90 111 Totals 518 LaMartinlque dropped two fan** Totala .. 837 Total" R91 iid a one point lead going: into MARSHALL •JMtull to Dittz, second place FugmaBB 140 1S4 he second half. The winners CHILLS V. Slmni" 1Z5 CONNOLLY PIAPLUSIBINI H lost a pair to American Lcgiaa Oftbarle 12! 15.1 110 Donovick, who took the lead of 110 llli 1C7 U7 184 Two Sweeps In l^lGl 123 1411 108 H. Ifosfrefe 108 132 and Anderson and Johnson two t§ and out in front in the third . JolintiAii . 171 181) ill.1,1 123 Deldrande 177 159 15S he Pin Up Girls 'bowling: loop c. Mnmlmll 1SS 144 •Mil with a 17-13 score and out- Miller 1(17 1ll| in .. Oaimnnt). ,. ,,. )lli lor, Henry Ward. Top bowleri Naomi 1S 158 llniullraii . (17 S7 Connolly 101 Hit (. r'nlileroiiB .... 141. 153 oin'.ed the locals 20-16 in the Saparito ... 12.1 132 a week ago, added to its position Puao Ul) SSavonli s 212188 , 21213—6203 , 2Zlmni 82 158 IX Hhaw Ill 140 nmM losing session. Presby Bowling Hi last week with a sweep of Boyle IK 'X. Llnko • ,. 209 13J 204, 2ai-rB18, SclioltMS^l I.'14 180 S92 when second place Punly won only TotlllH ; .. 884 1(0 iiimucftii .,,,,,. 121 121 Gerardlello 234, Klepe a21, CuUh Foley with 17 point* was the Both matches in the Presby. J. Mclntoah 138 OS »77 121 -' ' ' Fischer1 216, Beat ZMiAiS ( jun for Trinity, followed by terian - Triangle bowling . league POLKA DOTS wo fames from Butlei'. Marshall, 1, llnldu'ln . llll . 101 112 .IKANNETTR'S (11FT BHOP Totnla 7Gil »]2 Ijindry D8 144 .1. (Srlfflli ... lOti . rui 114 'dteclO and Delmonaco 10, last week were sweeps. Leading i brush up winner .oyer Green- TliyKoHo ll! CUAPWAJVHltOH. gut 310, J, Lanning III, l-ieGauelx ....,- -82 128 132 H. llnwlolt . 142 142 1J2 Hatlcr . . 12» 1S7 m WESTFIKLD LaOaut'lx 120 If,:; 149 IS 78 ISS ISli T. Clininnau . . . .: Htt IC,R Ilinman 301, 216, (JUnaer 212 and Berrys went (further ahead bjf ierg, tied for second. Bishop im- I. t'onwny .. 189 17 fc a Connolly 124 188 15.1 Ki7 120 88 4. JlulUiiHHii ro ...MS 137 Gngletnan 215.' .*' ;»J( blanking McCabes. Rurnerup Connolly 180 ISO 135 Totuls . ... 5711 r,:i8 It. AndpfHon 141 1. iMacLeltll 167 i r> L> « 3 roved with a clean up job over 1 r Bl 171 !O3 ittMe • Nolls lost all three to Heitman. lamllcap 118 US UISIIO1 107 IS!) JlltlIl La Martinlauc .... I Howlett and Reber won the first M. J'riilt . 133 140 tsr. 107 t. Palxer taa tSft •k Jensen's 204 and Rogers 201 were us Fukmunn Kitel Oil. .... 0 Totals 72S 880 wo games from Sinsheimer. I). .1 nilIUII 1113 10!l Innilk-ap OS Anuci'Huji ft Jolintion HOT high. l> HIIIIIIUK 1(i5 I in 2 2 ACCOUNTANTS 173 Totals K'nater Koal K«[|lte 0 .. Kojinclder ....118 12C 127 N. IllHlinp 137 ins IlllV * RONS jjllivliic Pnod .• w L •>«>. Donovick 711 116 1B2 IIMI ilhrle . 4 V. Brown OS 87 97 Hll 7« n. Perry 141 Truoktor Corp It 2 Kerry's Pll rdy M. Perry 1117 1.1B N4 I0ICL.MAN DKi'OltATOIW Noll's Broivn ,..,.., 100 IIS 11.1 Alarshall , 1. Moulil lilt) 1114 ISS Toim Dlnor ... y 0 rSchneliler ... 121) 1K0 Totals \. Kuett 1< 1<1 121 WOliolm ttimatr. Ifeltmnn 18H lliO UetMr i. Myers 1711 IllUIHCl' 120 142 rtrter . 0 MeCfiho dray •. 121 121 122 lfllflelmHil. i . 1S8 150 AnH»rh'ftn Ln^lon IS llowletl .. » I'y HI 5 IIS Usury Wfthl, Uli ickdl . ml|rap 145 145 145 Illh .'in ;i« . 131 IV, Siiydi-r . 20.1 liir. ippln .. '.','.'. 0 M. Uncle III III 11; r. IHHUUI Knultl . (U«?eabere: Sis to U. lioher 147 I2i 111 '. Tcptil H7 mil in.'. 204 163 Totals 609 Hliiflhclmer i nr. Ilinilleni) . XII 1«7 (*lmni(»'B Tavern Totals 1' 14 48 .... 31 '4 40 M. Kaller 102 140 TlitnlB 13! Mthl D 137 137 ii a Hoy In 30 42 1 Oil 131 1311 WRST SIDE McClure ... 1SS BI4IE SKIES M. HInnMvny Totals 8113 Kli Sli ttont .'. 4 Bonnlman . mi llutlor 2S14 tuv S3 flll »••! MANP11A & SONS lr.il 134 . Cart , 180 Laurent ittows 4 NliHShaum . 15S Byrnes .. 1SR 119 163 1J» OAiiwoon 'MOUHKSRI: l onion « 12(1 T(,tnlfl r>" I MnttHni, 1 (10 MUKano in ll',:i in> Bodell . Byrnes . 160 17S rtouthcr . 12,1 j«!ck 0 134 SlNSHKIMHlt DlI'l'lHI'll 131 MlKlluxal 1311 1114 liil Totals .. .. 70S ~Tlf> :. Cnbarle 110 148 m Iti'.lilInK 1111 79 114 11 ll Kill n Feldmrtii 5 . Cabftrle n. Holinen 14.1 101! mi . .Alnrvoaa HH IKii llcCABE-S as 124 JlHl 114 1 ill! inn HI) 1. MontU'ttl Wi IHII \H<\ K Feldtnan 4 J. Dnvldson .. IIS 1(9 151 nml|eup , ,1,T.. CarllHlCarll u Ill 105 112 Koylo . 104 l'Jt, H. Hlnnhelni»r 110 137 .,.. so 80 so 1. DaSmii'lla t«4 22a .238 Additional Sports McCnlie . .. . 131 ISO 106 105 latullcnn 01 131 nililknp 84 Nt Totals 23 7 53 Denny ...... 135 111 i r. s Totals ., 814 114 H. KiiuiTbn lUfW HS . . . 16 3 15 15—48 llafiillt-ap nr, 1)14 754 Phillips ... . 14S 15C 139 HAWKS Totala 5 C.I G48 590 cor. TolalH 874 076 NEX1 PACE ...MdtHS ... 7 10 15 12—53 Rogers .... ,". 201 ir.7 138 Stevens , 202 Ttl Referee, Went; Umpire. MilHop. Handicap . f> 1 Cutrer ... '.''.'.'. 101 159 DONOVICK Mllno HI 132 . MarvnHa . . lao- 141) mo ST. MICHAEL'S Totals 734 Fuctia 157 17S - Hchnalder .... 117 m 89 O P P 124 224 >. McAllister .... 88 133 152 S 18 HEITMAN'S landlrap 54 54 54 .. Connolly ...... 174 120 144 Mild 4 lU 8:t Granulated Sugar Crisco Cory IBS 114 168 illnd 110 no loci rtouiliard 1G4 131 D Heitman 10r> 105 Totals .,....•. 7G0 Total* 603 K3 eoo 2 IBS 0 Coventry 17S ,.£" "' • VOUDV 5lU.49c 3 »bs. 79c Doano ...... 140 180 OWLS M'.'fcamrdn •;.-. .-..-108 110 U'5 SUPER MARKET iitTT'V"..•".'!'"!.'!!! i Kath ; 12S iso . Wright 122 132! .— . jorern 0 Average 150 Zaccaro 172 172 !•' ,1.71 .Kaclrolc 107 N3 164 . Zaccaro ...... 15S 134 SarBent 11,1 114 89 "ollla S1 15 57 3. Puray 123 118 121) Swlfft Cheicf Totals 737 727 _, Spencfr 140 mo 170 85 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. HOLY TRINITY KOM;S J. Sohrerit ... 141 no 152 Handicap 85 85 7 17 n B Dnvlson 14B I I.I 142 nmltfap 75 S70 -Ine 3 1 7 RClcson 123 130 75 Totals r..io Ribs of Beef 69c Frte Dtliv. Mon., W.d., Fri., Sat Tuna Fish 29c Inwnaco ., 4 2 10 Wellmon 143 187 ii« Totals S12 DUTLEIl Her 4 3 11 Davidson 1*14 134 SHOOTING STAU88S 2 - Butler lit 10.1 Buy a Donn ll 1 1 3 Noll .' 141 ni - 148 133 lnclll; Umpire, Regan. Inmllcap .. Savarin Coffee 89c MADISON 1S9 Ptpparldgi Dr«Min« Schlvlk 127 121 12B Totals ... Waldorf's Famous skorge 137 15ft 140 900 Coca-Cola HartvlBsen 156 1SS ISO IX'CKV* RTntKBS SHAMKOCKS bthodist Back . Plller 111 {<*/» INFMTIU SOIL MIXTURE Rolling doublet were R. Van Alleycat* 30« 41% a pair from Tens. Rolling doubles were 'Stiles 23! '-1'Inspotler* »0 ' « ' fchekk and Zefarick 221, Rh.esa No, one 2CVJ Sl'A CARDS Lucille Connolly topped th 216—642, gisto'209, 201, 204- Garden C«nt«r formulm mMl 113,'WaM 103, Morton 202, 0'- 614, J. Testa 225—601, Dot Elle Hi* basic r#a.uir4»m»nr» *f rh« CAPS CMnor 201, Irion and A. Va; scoring with 211, (Lyn Kittre! R. RerardlnvlII .. 150 posted a 210, Skip Wokott 20 212, Van Hoescn 210, O. Pfiiff, 103 »1 ' fckoiek too. : Her* Ifs On* Stop N. J. Africuhural fxp«rim»n» and Dick Donovick 206. • -, . . .\ w • i, K Voti 156 177 -Martin's Jeweler*-. .SO 31 Jl'. Oestnaes 1O0 88 Station atlu«g«rt. Del Btone ..... 47 34 u. Bonnetu ....•}<« }« for Everything w Itomuu (iulf set-vice 40 ' 35 FlaihHappy TreVm Ce Arbor Inn 4414 36i4 AtomiHappyc 8'Treym« Allemajin'a Jewelers 44 37 Totills 87* <*50 NiftAtmiy »'c «8' Miller's Beauty 39 ,42 •• AlIXKYCATS, BEST FOR THIS AREA - WHY PAY MORE? Super Tn»' i» Neuer 01 8u 39c Tricky li'« Knobtock Motnra .. UVt 4<",-i J^ucky Ue OttMora t'ontructors 34 47 JJaiiy Atim Ituma liulicry...... 33 48 f SSffoSia"'::: \'il H Famous Dairiato. & Uamato. 30 '51 ' TlFamoui s l4n Jf -SSSKSt •:•:.-:: ul i« Terrltii! lO'a 31 ' MAKTIN'H jkW FERTILIZE and LIME J. llunnctli ...'... 150 • . ' 281 281 Reg. $1.00 NIFTY ir« .... Reg. 57c I. Mt'DoIr 110 15. Tomevln '.. 110 ii2 Totui.: ••• ~*»i ""• H. <}rnns 132 123 10. Krk'k Ill i. I-alli-utlo . 192 YOUR LAWN NOW Ullml 131 211 10 WILLIAMS 11. KIIIPB -.. 232 216 King-. ,,..., :.V 147 . 139 II, Uariiuiini 145 A. llunneltl 13 BUBBLE 153. rijr ::::::: iSS' ni 9: Constant thawing and fr**iing malcM th* Totaln " [06 SJ» TotltU 823. 815 '• 83 14 BRUSHLESS "' FI.AHIIY KIVES UO.MA BAKKItY S.-8SIS•::::;:: i?? IS 121 ground porous, allowing d**p*r penetration 11. iinyioM ID0 ili l Pctflcelll .' 176 11): 14 BATH L. Connolly 121 221 _ Muivosa . 14R. 123 130 . • • 243 243 853 It. vamnno no 143 A. Moriran '. 120 140 103 TOUJJH 015 902 to roots. SHAVE T. Huber 14« 'ICO t. 8aloinone , 171 136 16" J Gl^AOIATnOltS 204 S. HIBtn , 209. 201.' - 20 tS. Irfwln 179 154 170 Totals 533 G32 M. Urombone .. 117 122 16! Wo Recommend — . Vt PRICE- Totals . 82< 799 ' S63 . FWcher 120 110 I.".( CREAM IIAFl'i' THEV8 II. 7-ewl» 156 113 1H M. Hlmninim 117 121 III KNOBLOCK MOTOllS - B. Ilurbunk .... 112S 5 111 1SI GARPEN CENTER LAWN FOOD 179 . Wachunla ir>6 149 C. TiaomolHter ... 189 171 Totals SSI 879 ToHtuvitl 109 168 see M. littt'tnelnter .;. 109 146 144 t,$9* Organic . Kntnano ISO 168 151! Croiwin i. 135 14B 140 QB8T1ON MABKS Handicap 37 37 37 __ Hllllck 1TO 177 . 154 . Oorbutt 188 193 BaM your ceil* on a »q. ft. bails, I. VanHoesen ... 187 210 .108 /,' Harcourt .. .125 HI:, net tin "How Much" aeV bag. Totala «59 (43 161 .1. King 117 98 ATOMIC B> Total*" .. .. 790 SB 3 7B7 '. FuhrmeiHter 1*.3 165 13:. 50c 161 O >c Tv«l) "3 II. Wacliiml 1F.4 147 . BKFr HTONB llnd ISO 150 loll ANDEUHtMJ Heck 167 144 12(1 St 151500 148. 171 173 ,173 173 FULL LINE OF SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS 1J7 114 . Kucha 136 ITS ISC . TlfUI ... ISO 144 134 Totala SIS 911 —JM— »r«on 14* 200 >. Cray 135 167 12 ;. Scmprevlva 141 1B7, 176 TBAM ONE :is i n nil 123 Klttroll ... 12S 103 1»S ninn IIS 138 114 ran* i»i 150 III Totala S82 036 586 I 143 188 157 Quulnn »« 80 Reg. $1.35 L>oucette . KB 181 J*™*!!-.: Jil I;AHV ACKS Totals ,.717 800 wls Sr. 138 140 Reg. 59c M 131 131 FLOWER and Taint! -77» ?. Itnniflno 1.11. ISO 150 150 MoDmle 134 144 137 ROM BO fllJl.P SERVICE 173 173 173 HAZEL BISHOP Cain lim 140 I HI 148 144 190 838 I. Krlck 1«7 IBS ladder 138 170 148 S35 .. Illikman 04 110 105 Urnxlnr 168 170 1«7 VEGETABLE Johnfton 101 147 159 RUBBING Total* 541 "HI Itlcnrdo 1711 177 177 HAIR KASIOUH 4'H Totals ..784 808 841 *&S Pinners Go . (IrnHH U11S6 150 130 AltBOIt INN SEEDS Kill »(T 121 ,125 ] in 104 160 174 152 MnrvoHa 152 1li4 133 :. McUuli' 12C 179 181 181 To First Place Wide Selection of ALCOHOL . Klttrcll 1 Kl 104 Kleser SPRAY am Curtlll 1.17 1112 191 Morton 178 Hldl 192 181 IDS Fumloy 134 Totals r>R4 013 P&S went to the top of the BURPEE l»\l«, 8r 140 1,1'CKV DKl.'CEB Totals 829 842 sqo arwood Men's pin loop last week , & FERRY MORSE Vnndannuy .... 153 !. Culnplotro .... 80 130 110 ia a sweep of Williams when tKhlm* Ml) llerliart 1B3 116 14S AUM'JMANN'H JHWISLRRB ItrlKL-nll Ill 151 111 ZIPKUT 17BB 194 [etropolitan won only two games TuUl. , Ullnnillllio .... 187 1117 1I>5 KlIniiiH 1611 mmi FREE! 1-aContli 181 139 •om Excellent. Other sweeps CAHTEB Totala 500 B72 S35 LoRan 175 177 ere Mones over DuPont, Garwood 69c fihne»n, 140 1114 211 WraKB 181 223 GARDEN CENTER'S 1-tile Ii" 133 1-tS THICK V ti'H ,est over Roirers and Pete's A Van Buhukk , 200 157 151 .Hunan...... I4E ]U }SJ Totals S81 804 «nch over Gaiiwood TV. GARDENING 'Ik liner 102 101 137 DASIATO 4 DAMATO .'>A, Hawllt _140 158 . Hlnahrhner ... 147 151 151 Damato 142 117 i r. 4 Sib Papandrea's 275—G13 was CALENDAR m Blurmun 133 175 154 Damato 148 " 1411 142 igh, fallowed Iby Hid! 217, Brit- W i Total 71,1 llnhr 127 147 120 Reg. $1.00 "i UAV1S "Cli Tolnln 640 CIS , tlalir 170 170 lr.c iin 204, PctrozclH 213, Petrl- ASK FOR ONE. ;''~s Cclbcrt 1li» I.6 Monk 1B4 HO 171 clli 234, Cemlbrola 211, Costa NYLON ]•••• I". Diivia 113 171 1114 HUFKH 7'a Totnln 741 783 752 1(2 .. Canllllo to 118 !10, Reyock 203, Connolly 206, 1 mi il. Dcinnvlck .... 169 Uifi 15 ^.fehS ^..::::: Ml 142 1(7 123 'Uednct 200, Holuta 203, 203, NYLON m 1S9 t. l>onuvluk 1«» 206 Eller ...... 212 106 14: JACKSON ft PERKINS 221 >. Mattson 144 - 1«8 143 103 144 1ST eat* 210, 235—604, Dickey 208. Ai 177 135 l«0 W I. TOOTH Totals 572 647 ToUli 701 Iti TT? hi) ArRcnziano 182 172 1311 P*H Window* ,,, . 49 211 TlUtltlPIC 10'n Selirope ..... 173 1M 162 Atetropolltait Door 48 30 HAIR VOOT t,. Kal.er 103 114 inn TutaJn S77 176 756 oiinvooil TV ... 44 34 PACKAGED ROSES onnor 178 SOI IS* 1. Nlnnhrlirn'r ... 96 114 140 MIM'BKS BliAlITBliAlITY HA1.ONr 'I'etoV I.*uneh ... 411-4 .i:i! .Jit 135 10J H. Wolcalt 143 207 12129 Telita . ,...;..: 2222t 199 117T ltpftefH Texaeo . 30 30 FLOWERING SHRUBS BRUSH _ Brian! ISO 148 IV) U. Uuunanno .... 170 170 101 nlDoiio 112 179 . IS" ' Moiip'ic Service . 39 3» BRUSH £«• Rank nil 144 110 SholllTlcr ..;.'.. 156 148 ISO Oar»'ood ~ 3H Planting Material krlor , iii3 104 16» Hewitt 14J 111 3 32 . John IL. 130 14U 103 • TRAYS • FLATS • SOIL • POTS atnllton 133 133 131 69c 203 140 i;« Leader Sweeps • LABELS • HORMONES • SPRAYERS 4 4 4 Toula 775 out DurMng, heading the standings, scored the lone sweep Tuesday morning in the Early Birds alley Reg. $1.00 Sweep Lifts Koop session. Second place Welsleder von the odd game from Hogrrefe, CASCO HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL! /anPelt the outside games from In Wash Day Loop Linclt and Milne the flrst two rom Mc'nlosh. .GRILL'S STOP IN SPRAY i A sweep win by first place Koop w « Durllnir 47'.7144 27 2H NOXZEMA over, Papalas gave them a full cnlnri 15 110 flve game lead in the Wash Day MctlllOHll 13 32 BROWSE AROUND league Monday. Carpenter, in sec- UUnill i SI) 3(( WAX Ditchings 34 41 ond place, lost two gamva to La- •Uctuxeft* 113 42 It'tso!n«tobt Casse -and third place Ray also \'lln IVlt ill 41 See the largest variety •lipped, losing a pair to Bsily. MJlno 24H HOV, •Hull -won ,two from Pillcr and DlUllilNa this spring-»» Johnson defeated DeFoe 2-1. H. lMlrllim 110 132 of lawn and garden . Miii-min 12ft 111 69c T. l.ihllie 167 1T.0 1511 Koop 44 I. 158 Hi D. Mulryany .... 1.18 12 needs in this area. 19c -ourlong-awiltcd Carpentep r 31i M liny Totain 511 l!a.f]y .13 rose-printed and JohnKo 33 IirtVIITOOS Filler 34 0. l'urdy 132 121 35 11. H'ldivln .... 101 101 rose-tinted Hull 30 Ci. IIIU'hlllKH .... 1311 1 10 31 Vi 13S liItCllKHC 40 ' l'\ JolinHoll .. . i 117 1 II fabrics are out) 41W Pupulns TotalB r. io 531 on the counter, ,?' „ ,, KOOP BULBS for the INDOOR GARDENER - M. Koop il!( 14EI 110 MtKlUMKB P. Oalndxto 1011 new... no inn ,„ A. OnilBKllcr .... 130 161 110 M. Diuni-on . 11!) GLOXINIA • FANCY LEAF CAlADIUM \«S A. MrlntoHh 1CI4 114 137 111 14 2 -and ready fof) • H. Cftpllvlla .... ins 152 104 HO •ins 121) • Handicap us us us 152 mo 1114 you juit in time1 TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS Totula .... V Totals sr,0 GS4 5*5 MOCTB »• PA I'A1.AH to start your O PHPIOUH ...... 1U4 . lllil 11"- It Kelly 1SS 111 1 IS K. KduatilM [)3 A 85 Until Easter GENTLE Hnmlicup 142 112 Tnlal» ISS Totals so MlI^Nl: KINS'"! r. Milne 13S 1112 11 n ..USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PAR KAY 1'. K»r<-iikcl 117 1 10 in 15 Kily loi 133 M. iirfop no 102 inr, 11 Hliiton 11112 ISO •1. l)uvldHOti .... 122 KM 10,1 M. Hmird 100 U'8 Jl Slcbi'rt us 1117 133 natidlcup i:j7 137 117 MclNTOHll TotlllH J. Mt'lnl«)>

KiO II! 9 FREE DELIVERY 243 E. BROAD ST. . llltl 10S ('. IMrklnn 144 lofi 1211 9 9 ('. Ziihcl 100 15-17 NORTH AVE. W. CRANFQRD »s 117 S7 OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 TO 5 124 !«. .loluiHon 144 1S5 149 101) llamlk-an ...... 97 •J7 NEXT TO CRANFORD THEATRE 1110 PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO AD 2-8717 - WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ~it7s Totals DUO Phone ADanw 2-6o8Q_