THE WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST Wlduy CIMCUUTED WUKLY Niwsfaf U in UNION COUNTY ID YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WlDUY CIMCUUTED WUKLY NiWSFAf U IN UNION COUNTY ID YEAR—No. 31 Ente. *1M Second Claw Ma Po»t Otnen. Wentneld, U. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 Published livery Thursday jhell Named Assistant 1600 Prizes Co To Y Sports Awards Finders of Prize School Contract! 5tary Of The Army. Banquet Set For Easter Eggs Tomorrow Night lePost Let By Boar§j| Planning Covered 150 Champions Appointment 10 Weeks; Over Will Be Recognized In 15 Minutes For Achievement Five Named The Lions Club of Westfield was host Saturday to approximately The seventh annual YMCA For Teaching f Mitchell, 819 Kimball 2,000 kids when the gun shot was sports awards banquet will be held een appointed Assist- fired and the 20th annual Easter tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. at I of the Army byPreg- Effg Hunt was started by a tidal the Y. Recognition will be given Positions Here D. Eisenhower sub- wave of youngsters who In the to approximately 150 members for •tion by the Sen- matter of seconds had swarmed championship performance in over Contract* tor the t*r MW 4 nnounc«d Tuesday. over Mindowaskin Park looking for 26 different program activities. mentary schools in town, oa«; '"", Wee pretident of the cherished prim. Among the championa to be St, Mark's avenue (north •!*•: Inc., New York de- The committee purchased 1400 crowned are members of the boys' town) and the other on f>« received the offer plastic eggs and the prizes went department varsity, the junior and vard (south side), were i in recent talks with senior high school basketball cham- Tuesday night by the WMMM an additional 200 more which the : tWilson, .Secretary of N . .1 pions, the members ot the Lead- Board of Education. ^ Si|i Lions Club members held in theii «f •»• rmmri ciowl whick lurawl ami ftr Ike mul 1 Robert T. B. Stevens ers Club, winner of the men's de- pockets and gave away to tear- Etttar Eft Hut (prararad by ttt Lio»i CUb i» (kaw*. K«r« by All awarda which wwV-tfr^ifcfs nfleld, Secretary of stained youngsters who had failed JMMI f*lkt aid »MU alibi Milling abatit Ik* brudcotini partment "tournament-time" ae lowest bidders are ai foltowtt in their search, As usual some chil- pUtforra. tivitles, the junior swimming General construction, both icb«»li has announced it dren received more prizes than teams, the YMCA swimming cham- to Stephen Palmlsa.no S*M, B«y- JAMES P. MITCHELL I "weeks before he they should but the hunt it highly pions 1000 point contest winners, onne, f 211,675 for the north itt« Jte up his new poit competitive and the committee is Jones Named 'Outstanding Citizen' and many other outstanding com school and ¥263,642 fee til* OM ntment is confirmed, still trying to work out a means of petitorj. The program will in- on the south aide. i ' sSvi he many duties he State School Aid obtaining a more equitable distri- clude a roatt turkey banquet, Structural ateel, contract! for bution. group singing, sports presenta- JOHN O. BIGELOW . both schools awarded to UUyttt* before being re- Of State by Advertising Club 1 As one member explained the tions, entertainment, fellowship, Iron Works, Inc., Ivcmj City, tut>i his present position, : plans to spend time Authority to Speak situation, "we had some control Thomas Roy Jones of 660 Tie- an added feature that will take bid, 169,500. •:.^'\::: :mK each week before over the number of prizes a child mont avenue, president of Day. the form of motion pictures show- Superior Judge Is Heating and »entil»tlnt, w«- aae from the New could win when we numbered the strom, Inc., Elizabeth, has been ing the diving career of West- tracts for both schooii awswUd to Junior 1 hard boiled eggs by a simple proc- named the "outstanding cititen of field's own Bobby Clotworthy. The George Stewart, Newark, 178,119. ess of a wax crayon which defied films will begin when Bobby first Club's Speaker I will be sorry to leave Sponsoring Lecture New Jersey for 1952" by the Ad- Plumbing, north side tehool, t« the dye. Then if a winner came up vertising Club of New Jersey. The started his climb to the top of the William Zabransky Jr. Inc., Lift* is looking forward for his priie slip with an uncon- diving ladder and carry through Ferry, »20,927. ,,• ^^$P?i "The Army Team," (St« picturt an pa(< 4) announcement was made by Hugh Churchmen to Hold scionable large number of prize C. Thuertt, president of the New and' include the 1962 Olympic Plumbing, south tide leiwal. H said it will be like Leonard E. Best, member of th' eggs we had some means of depriv- garnet that were held in Helsinki, ' when they r«- Summit Board of Education an Jersey Power and Light Co. of Annual Meeting Albert F, Ruehl Co.; " ing him of some of them, particu- Dover. Mr, Thuerk wan chairman Finland. William Clotworthy will 121,228. •-•; on, as they lived recently resigned chairman of thi be' present to narrate the high- larly duplicates. Now that the of the Advertising Club's award Hon, John Ogden Bigelow, judge Electrical work, l»tfl years during World New Jersey State School Aid Com lights of the filming. Short shots prizes are already in the plastic committee, the Superior Court of New Wollenberg Electric Co., P«tt m* Mitchell served with mission, will be the speaker at of the Japanese and the Russian eggs we have no control over how "Mr, Jonos has been one of the Jersey, will be the speaker of the $42,078. : .. "•••V',,v^JffS Somcrvel in a meeting of the Roosevelt Junio: athletes will also be seen. many an alert child can gather," most g«neroua contributors of evening on "Past Presidents' Board President George W. in charge of labor Hjfh School PTA Thursday, Apri Fpr tho first time in years there time and advice New Jersey civic The 9ports awards banquet is Night," when the Presbyterian Bauer expl»!ned the total ol ill 16, af 8:15 p.m. in the school aud were no breakthroughs prior to organizations have ever had," Mr. held every year at this time to Men's Club holds its annual meet- the contracts, $607,564, ia withta, m the government is torium. His topic will bo "Thi the gun shot, This was probably Thuerk said. "He typifies the pro- recognize formally the Y program ing Wednesday, April 22, Dinner the money voted by the town. ricncc for Mr, Mit- Recommended State School Sup due to a larger participation of gressive-minded industrial execu- championa. Invited to attend the will be served at 7 o'clock in the The resignation of four i i his career in this port Program for New Jersey". tive who realties that America'! affair arc the champions and their Assembly hall of the parish house, era and a part time clerk hen he was lent by In Govornor Alfred E. Driscoll (Please turn to page 2) business leaders must also be families, all other YMCA mem Judge Bigelow has been on the accepted, The te»ch«n, «re Ml#» Telephone and Teie- seventh annual message to th America's civic leaders." bers and families, and any other bench of the Appellate Division of Emma Jean Hamilton, i ufit Mr, Somervel 1953 state legislature he state. Mr. Jones is the retiring presi- interested parties. Reservations the New Jersey Superior Court teacher; Min Helm PA Administrator this about education: dent of the New Jersey State must be made in advance. Fish since 1948, following 18 years as teacher in the Senior Hlfhl He served with a ''In 1962, near the end of th Local Dealers Will Safety Council, a director and past dinners are available for those state vice chancellor. His early Mr.. AdetaMeP """'"'" men in an ad- legislative session, you receive president of the New Jersey State who desire them, Frank Ketcham, career in law was aa » practicing in the Lincoltt I, making recomuten- the concluding section of an im Chamber of Commerce, chairman Chairman of the physical depart- attorney, Essex County prosecutor Josephine ng labor relations portant report from our State Exhibit Antiques THOMAS ftor JONES School Aid Commission recom of the Planning and Development ment committee, expressed the and counsel for the Public Utility School mwdinB in increwte of from 51 Council of the New Jersey Depart- thought that the 1952-63 banquet CommissioCii n off N JerteyJ , Hooked Rugs To , f. Birth- this was followed by a term as night." ainsidc, and Mrs. Marjorie Mil- Belcher Named As in 1945 and two Laurence Gantt Medal for distin- day" by Anita Loos at the .Roose- Presbyterian representative on the As membors of other civic or- len and Emil Mueller of Westfield. Grade School pted the vice presi- guished achievement in industrial velt Junior High School. *;• Principal Speaker Church World Service. ; Bloomirjgdale'a in ganizations have expressed a de- Highlighting the display by pu- management And in 1952 he re- This is a comedy in two acts 1 and personnel re- sire to hear Mr. Best give first iils of Mrs. Beatty, hooked rug Judge Bigelow was ceived an honorary dootor of laws with incidental overtones of fan- Plans for the dinner to honor hand information on this vital instructor, will be authentic cop- from Princeton University, degree from Lafayette College tasy. "Happy Birthday" relates the Dr. J. Bliss Austin, recipient o: served with the U, S. Army in atcd in St. Patrick's topic, all interested persons have ies of 1868 Frost stencils includ- "for his contribution in fostering strange adventures of Addio Bem- the Exchange Club's Golden Deeds World War I, retiring with the ol and Battin High been invited to attend the meeting. ing one by Mrs. Florence Berg- the ideal of industry's responsi- a prim librarian, when she Award, have been completed 1 rank of captain. In Service Here and New York lorf, Fanwood. Mrs, Earle Briggs, leaves the dusty tomes of the was announced this week by Rus- For 36 Years is married to tho Westfieid, will exhibit a ''Twined The evening's musical entertain- Hit-Run Driver In (Please turn to Page 2). Newark Library to rub elbows sell L. Wyckoff, chairman of thi Nulton, sister of Scroll" copied from the Chilcote ment will include barber shop with the habitues of the Jersey award committee. The resignation of Stanley T. lerk Henry G. Nul- Blue Car Sought collection. Geometric designs will Mecca Cocktail Bar. Dr. Austin will be given th Hinman, principal of Btnjamfil >le has a daughter, Mature "Star of the East"' by (Mease turn to Page 2) Golden Deeds Award ior his many Franklin and McKinicy schooh, Archie Stiles, 65 years old, of Mrs. A. J. Ericsson, Westfield; In addition to Addie, there is a 'tf Lecroy Wounded years of service to the community effective July 1 was sccepted'Ti^lf^ 123 Liberty avenue, was found ly- Dixon Zigzag" by Mrs. Jean Mc- young, rather stuffy bank clerk of as a member and later as presi day night by the BomdalEiuct- ing in the street near his home at Snight, Westfield, and "Hallelu- whom she is quite fond, her fa- dent of the Wcstfield Board o: Miss Baldwin To tion at a hieeUng in the Rototren 4:15 p.m. Saturday, suffering from iah" by Mrs. L. S. Pratt of Wcst- In Korean Battle ther who causes her a good deal l ; : )tage Education. A total of 150 per Junior High School. -.• •-•V-""?''^ fractured left leg. He told po- ield. of trouble, two broken-down old Mr. Hinnian, with Ai years nf: •' ''girls"- who have obviously seen sons are expected to attend tbi lice he was struck by a hit-run An exhibit of cherry and ma- Pfc. Kenneth H. Lecroy, 21 Address PTA teaching experience behind him, hotter days, a beauty parlor recep- dinner at tho Chi-Am Chateau driver. He is reported in good logany will bo featured by Mr. years old, of 826 Embree crescent; of these In Wcstneld Here tionist competing with Addic for Saturday, April 18. condition in Muhlcnberg Hospital, ifaxwcll. High point3 of the col- was wounded in the back by mov Miss Ruth Baldivin, ^^ gHQ ^Mtaught in private anand the smiles of the young banker, a Q t£ Plainfield, where he was taken in iction are a four drawer chewy tar fire March 22 in Korea, tin Donald R, Belcher, town eoun elementary supervisor, will sPM*|,. '/ schools for six years before tragic young lady spending her ura 1,'are investigating a the town ambulance. hest with French feet and a Department of Defense announced oilman and retired treasurer ol birthday alone, a waiter who is a ft representative of Stiles said he was walking west cpplcwhite mahogany curio cab- He is recuperating in an arm; the AT&T, will Rive the princi- prohibitionist at heart, the attrac- tmty Bell Telephone in Liberty avenue near Prospect net. hospital in Korea. pal address. Remarks will be tive Amazon who runs the Mecca, !S ixa or knife cuts, street when a blue car hit him A native of Macon, Ga., when Kivcn by Mayor Charles Bailey, Mss Baldwin's address on was ra'll(|e principal of tho A pair of rosewood arm chairs a rather disreputable judge, a pair M telephone lines out and continued on its way, police he had lived most of his life, Pr: Town Magistrate William Beard, Course of Study—Social Muuiesi nd a chest with cherry top and of ballroom dancers, and several nilhoeiaIrtiid «kre found Saturday stated: vate Lecroy has made his honv and Board of Education Presi- ides, flame mahogany front and other very human characters, one of the children's favor- in' Woodland avenue, Lester Hurley of Liberty street riginal brass fittings will mark with Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Ncucr a' dent George Bauer. I Hc was later made principal of ite fields of interest. "1 aivenue, in the Wych- and Arthur Colea of 1126 Kan- n. Millen's early American col- the Embree crescent address sine In accordance with Community The Exchange Club Ewes th the present Lincoln tSchool in Before (iccoininf elementary su- • ''. The complaint was wood avenue, reported to police :ction. White house collection of December, 1051. Players policy, admission to the 'olden Dotfds Award each yea avenue, completed in pervisor, Miss Baldwin was u class- police headquarters that they found Stiles lying on the laterials used in the recent re- Friday and Saturday perform- (o a local citizen who Imn madi 1328. Private Lecroy entered the arm_ 1 room teacher mid then « penman, afternoon. side of the road near his home, ecoration of the executive man- three years ago. He went to Ko- ances will be by invitation only. an outstanding record in the in- In 1942 he was appointed prin- lal cable, which carries However, since the special per- crestrests ot his communitycommunity. ship teacher in Westfield. For sev- and he appeared to have been will be displayed by Mr. Muel- rea, where he has served with the eral years she lectured on ediien- cipal of the Columbus School and wa» slashed at tho top formance tonight is a benefit for ' There are a fef w tickettikts to the struck by a car. ir. Thirty-Eighth Infantry Regiment, ion lit tht; School of Kduciition, in 1915, principal of the Benja- , 20 feet from the ground, the Walter Matheny Home ior inner available to freinds of Dr. in August. He previously wa3 sta Vow York University. Sho is onu min Fn.nklin School. He later re- J. Rlnkor, the telephone cerebral palsy and is sponsored by ^ustin who wish to attend. The tioned in Fort Bonninp, Ga., Camp f the jmthoi's of "Arithmetic- for linquished his dutiea at the Co- Westficld manager, the Junior Woman's Club, tickets hairman may ba reached at we, Kilmer and Fort Dix. He is a | fount; Americans", the arithmetic lunibus School and began child , «U repaired three and a Herald Tribune Correspondent may bo purchased at the door. 2-3005. graduate of tho Fort Dix photog- cries used in local schools. guidance program work in all tho i after the first report jf raphy school. Miss Baldwin's address will bo elementary schools. out "of order by supcr- Pfc. William Neucr, 19, son o: lie fourth in a series ot parent Mr. Hlnnitin received his bache- r,.p*nennel, tho. manngcr To Be Woman's Club Speaker the Embree crescent residents, hai Concert By Local Musical Clubduciitioi) program series arranged lor of arts and muster ol arta do- ~tnl Ti flrt was at 10:20 Ralph Chapman, a star corre- been serving in Korea since Jan y Mrs. Herman Wilde and her uary and on,several occasions me raniitteo. Hosts and hostesses for (Pleaso turn to Page 2) sing foremen were spondent on the Now York Herald Will Benefit Scholarship Fund Privuto Lucroy there. Thqy wen ho' eveninp; rufrcshmenta will be iboard duty when Tribune staff, will talk on "Tho You Guessed It- covered and all stationed a few miles apart along Schumacher at thu organ, For r. and Mrs. Arthur Bunnol, Mv. Middle East Today" at the meet- The Musical Club of Wi'stlifld in service by 2 the battle front, Mrs, Neucr said the BrnhniH, which liaa piano duct .nd Mrs. Uobcrt Foose, und Mr. will prmont its own members in a p More Rain Tonight 'to Mr. Rinkor, ing of the Wfcstfield Woman's i M kl illl ml Mrs. Donald O'Neil. concert of choral and hvo-pmno uccomiMinimcnt, Mrs. Cucklc company, in the Club Monday. by Mrs, Stimpson Hub- Local Marine Hurt music ut tho flijfh srhool Wc-diu-.s- According to a report by the has offered $5,- lillli. Mr. Chapman spent four veins dny, May «, at 8:30 I'.m. us its Boy, 6, Slruck liy U. S. Weather Bureau, today will n loading to the When Car Hits Tree Ci'lindu Kcrcusnu and Kthcl ae ti roving correspondent in tho •oiitribiition to the cckhnitmn of bu cloudy with showeia Ukcly at ction of anyone ar in (]vnlrul Avenue Middle and Far East, and for (wo Ifiwic Week, and for thi' bi'tiolit Tui'ld'r, well known two-pinno mt- night ami continuing into tomor- io cables and in- Sgt. George H. Dccts, USMC, of sls, will pluy conipositidiis by years served in Tokyo us bureau f its srlioluniliip fund. The club's row. Mild temperatures will pre- Icphono service, 1)32 South avenue received minor Hialims, liiii'lniuuiiiioil' und Cliu- .Ifcse Conk, Ii, of Ml Myrtle vail, with the outlook ior h W chief of the Now York Herald •liorus of JO voiits uutflui'nliHl by injuries ut 3 a.m. Sunday when l>rirr. vi'iiue, sulTeral an abrasion of end fair und cooler. Tribune. Ho covered all of tho 2o mull's voices mid ussistwl by hia car struck a tree in -Enst Broad Thi1 club hiis for sonic years H.H- ne left knee ut I p.m. Sunday Fur Eust, Including China, Japnn, street us he attempted to dodge our soloiflla, will sintf under the •hen lie WHS struclt by a car driv- iit'dion of Miss Jmict Clriink'r, sisted youIIK men mid women to Korea and the islands of tin. on uuto comiiifr at him on the i\ by Miss Bertha Myura ol 814 In This Issue upcrvisor oi" IIHIHH; in tin: Wt-st- further their imisinil (.'duration, South Paeilic, All of the U, S. wrong side of the street, he told 'irst street, in Centrnl avenue, I'ld public Schools, Mi;iH Cll'illl- und ill, present tlirec hold scholia'- About Town "With busts iii the Pacific have been in- police. olice report. •r liiia I'liosi'ii for pi'rforiiitini'v ihips, Of the /onner holders of Sully ..IM1 cluded ut some time in his trips, Sergeant Reels, hwiio on lnivo 1 Dr. Karl K. Morris treated tlio it' Ihtrn in (1, liy Sclmhcrt, iS'cr''- its su'lioliirxliius niii is now urgun- Dusmeas Directory cing some of them while serving m from Camp U'jcunc, N. C, wlirre ioy, who was ninnmpC west utrons IUU' In Munic, by Viui^liim Wil- iat anil choir director in a Now Church News UQ-!!1 the Army during the war, The he fff stationed, MI id bo wits Koiiitf >ntral uvemie aa Misa Myers vias ling iams, T» lie, Sunn nj a tinmnt<:r church, one is a member Cla.islfi.od countries of lino;, Iran, Gretcc, west in East Eroni) street whun ilriving aouth, police aaill. Cupt. I'tyhl mi the W'titrr, by DiOius, of the, lioatoji Symphony, u third OomiiiK Events ..... Israel and the Arnb states an. lie now tlio cur coming sit him, i'KU E. WraRg aril S^t. Fred elders nd, by rm|iH'st, the liclovcil liirUe- is on tliij faculty of music in n Ediloriiilti „ also well known to him, havniK polite reported. Ho was treated trick J. Clill invesUtfiiUil. of tho Leitdei-'i by Dr. Guy It, Hopper for ubi'ii- licdvr Wiilzrr, liy Drnhnta, which southern university, und ti fourth ObiLuuricK ,»..,-<.r vMteii these places in the uuiuniu RALPH CHAPMAN about inter- aions of Ilii) Jute iiml rljrhl loicu ho I'linnw lmn aim); on two uthcr h music Hupcrvmor in a New 1

w2t retaliate . Sc&»i 1*5:,. 1 ' •4 ' if; t,1r#tf " ?' as jtiisei, ^syi*yf -^-i?^ I9S-S*- Writ- re p'n ten eo^H^nfx^&i? ky t&s saaehitra t/.rr,f V: the ikit fct «ttBah»t &F JCS» Eath ate. in , Vatorie. 3fe«- f- rVif# tfMH I We- Wprf In MJmfftfff* ffi* in the unaoin Se&ool aiujitaiitmt *-/ fcwppH J« ffce Hut Tuesday at i:13 ua> J£amJj«3 Kpprwt n """ , miklen n aine parents ww* hate written sdfc-eari- catures a£ Eincola. Seftea£ 1*28 and ttlftn purenaset ay the '.."« All tat "»<" 4^ If Jfc^B^ at mhaal as they ". H. America ^ week that t&TS theme af the skit is issBteaBy was etaaufaj M^ Uittfilt Ihk,UhHHM n^ mnefc (iiscipline, f gtfjte

1 f|ri inni ~ ------v • - tnclinie: Taaêr, Mts. S UJra^ airf the '•«#m? , .if «; M, 74, ?? si and retttm ftoux* ft* [(•rtbtttj at (It* 1««« HKftl Reptintim For j An Grmtf fkm frienda wS pupils, Mas? Eaa*«B, »ra. E- #1 W. Ra»; latfe. Slut A. B. Tttd- fin /T€ tiiia- y^^* *•**—»• ~ ' frtr a Set "*" tlt|( JIrs, Biefrarti Kapfe ^5a pareftaaett and , r the e«gs cteougit C GB. Harpitr of toi(NH bt fidelit point cd Lrt,| «iilMi lkU u | Tlia- 2Stft. mitcal apring eririM-1 ^-egjgfei^ anii. the Gultfen. Btook3 „.-,„„! HIP f (JJvejl ^ amt» tQ eMttreB front «I ,t8HlH«ftj' dJil n tntittr-lpni jtib r ,ini1i-?ai vn a. IP hP Ts'tSu'i Vrt iasoctatron Till 3J!,_^ÔO. ilfe ttoouÎ- &e (JOT* ft jJjlHfc lh« 2,000 -W- All j u 1 -oooeraf VI'-. i.e wu it rp Plaiadeid P-IOIJ:JL- irr3(,e ^ ,„] «s tiw eii tfiit th*> i8thW' W 'hid' S,4(i" pRf« In Mi: hi* clii oli 'pi* iit» ".PI b '- jiarr, \l±\ • hroatfh Ma7 10 The r-or-]u> uder iaildren- Snne af Htm HiWsltln p«ilr 1 hl« f« the Me (hy I'lrvru <:noot ni nn-v vi. » IDMI -a the public ~moVl9 .lciL, Z~. 81 tttp jtp«r #«»• the W (jfft nf WOO to th* t of^ninpi •is iroin-im ori«i»cj .ail ifter-non *rom T'a 5 ?m. ii^to heater af WeatfteTi Ata .ie -lu'iiTT J le IM HJPP •ven.jn? -tcept âtaruar ja^nnif trere Haey WtsMm an* to i additional iliiihi>a> i> ôol virli 'is >r nu -i.miai 'ram * to 9-a nt. Onif- ^^^ Hlqwr ffo*ap^. »ft» ts» v will prmhle rcjrt' i .me xii ! '••" "^ '* êmbp•rf ii the Jaao- .nv itr*r 'H.A :,r(t «^s van localaii . tM Btlilffl, Coltfl nf JIHt/leM an ,fohh J. ffitti"-! it *>**l\. vi r»p.-n '•• 'h» '.r.hl:«". ^5" To mi Hiw* JLc&ard Ysongr, - lvn r v 3 ^p of f»Hti»p I" " ''*"•" i-1 sa r t .r '~n* "a. - Rflepr"iurr I" ">uaer ~*- Calvm. ^fcsuilcy Bad, Tma Eeeîtt, CtmhmiCktckVmt jtSAA TH-S l£AO6» «O 9 T si an ItiicrspHlon «-«« nip •u PI " i' i r H All tOCAt . \ "r-ra- •nstpr -~"ir - TIOTEI. \Irc. 'aoft ma. ^VstiBEtsa. Patty Bris- Yo« Wont a nqtrasew 'AT Mitt L,^ Tittle, Lcafo Baaspf. i.nain Dor.auiaon ui'i Mr' ^tcirn irniJ- Jnnrrif. Etesna Dojfe, Xsery MAGICIAN i-D«rc»- îîe- V*. jia Dcsrnpi nut G«ir5f» ^n nr -'cenanlp-: -uBi.c tv 3jh#>r: i»- -^^^^ Jfaiic for MAKE OR RBK3VATE lr-p loa.^rt md aiiioj:, Te-n" *il«u CHIU>«N-T«NAG«S S8 or ADIHTS Ml'ITtfi I'-'t I'l ^.t -, i* linen -^fpr1" t> irn? dns uiaw <• > PeS*rj and YOUR IAWN—NOW! ir S«aetet, B«T«r- »a4 Walter Sehsssd- CUA«ANTKO UUGHTR for all ogcs, coll to carreet soil acidity !—'tr -Kail* xasp- tiaep- mrt "hi" inutactms ~*£ Ectiar £ Pis-y, i BOB OWENS ' it n r **ji-j )r>» ,rF tu »!#• 1JJ;J- OT"t l V «B, Car»l Spenee, Writo 621 Valby Id. ~*"P . 1WT

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LAWN SEED GOCDTOEND ffid(Wt«T

tMI5 MM W enti«ir TE5-I t Hghf for you from our -frees at .VPW VfirV (jnivrntt.y, j awsrimnnt of shim. •}]\\t> Chfrpf'f, 'honor- ' fnjin 3.95 fa a lightar ;try jt)r'if't'/ of ?^h'/>! *'<))iffiti''>fi. hat in colors that go H" is a memb'T rif th»> 'Inion your new iprfng clottiei. MittS SEEDS porTvrn«d or tini En Spring . • from S10 t BUIJS C/INNA ROOtS Miracles ityf«! to oie& up Mollory . . . f-om 7.50 lb>» National KrtiiPfit.ion A-wo'lM- your ipiriH. fil-OONIA GLADIOLUS ti'rfi, tirt'I t llfp rtii-mlvr if the from 1.50 Tf yon matt . IViftmnn from 17.95 t&fc.TttUBENBACH in any way, Edgartsn from \ 1.95 Have <• Jar of NfW SUIT CtUB NOW FORMING Superior judge Glo»e»krn handy. : ../' <»WK>f?/, ^ J ARVIS f th" illri'Ct.lofi nf Ri''h»r»l C. S4 F.LM ST. "fry ill-, Ttiln will lii' Ilin finiil mpiitlriK "I i*' Mi'ii'n (iliili fur ttji> Hi-iiKon find John franks "II tni'ii «r Ihn I'liiirtli nit! ('(ir'llnl- 9 \t liivttt.il (II I,,. ,,,,,,,,. t. >fh<: Men * Apparel VVMIfti n • «r Liiti NiiLiiinul t,f Men is WESTFIELD RIDGiWOOD ) thn lit-

1* unit THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL D, 1953 Local Attorney Stanley Hinman will be advisors it Pianist To for the year. New Center Plans The successful fund raising pro- Seen Ready in June jects of the PTA for the past year lure Works By have provided the means to pre- Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey, chai sent a number of gifts to the man, reported the new Communil Composers school. Two record players, a slide Center building at 558 West Broai projector and a piano light have street, will be ready in June, at i Willi»m Browning, promi- been presented for general school meeting of the board of directo; Jhicago pianist, appears in use. Each teacher was given $10 recently in the center. |»t the Baptist Church Fri. to purchase either books or records The Rev. Sterling Glover w for use in her room. Safety patrol head a membership drive slatec >ril 24, at 8:30 p.m., he will 1 Ion his benefit program new raincoats and hats were purchased for May SO. Tho Kev. Mr. Glo ty two local cojnposers, Jon for the children assisting in this er was reappointed chairman c t and Gordon Ferris Crain. work. the finance committee. Committee r of Mr. Browning as an Two electric coffee urns were appointments for the new buildin already received com. added to the kitchen equipment were announced as follows; Sport; r these columns, and a gavel was purchased for the end equipment, Daniel Pearce f program he will present, president's use at meetings. To lobby and auditorium furnishings from Couperin through assist the beginning Brownie and Miss Jean Thompson and Mil i to the younger contem- Cub troops a donation of $10 was Orin Earhart and kitchen equip , is one to satisfy a con- made to each group, and the mate- ment, Mrs. Louise Quad and Mn j range of tastes in music. rials for a trophy case were do- Silas TWnsend. About 50 chi r , -Browning has an especial nated to Cub Pack 172. The trophy dren are served daily at the ten- r music of the present day, case was constructed by A. H. Gar- ter, LeHoy Scurry, director, n istfield will be interested vin and Roy Winplepleck and was ported. Miss Ruth D. Young prt jttful for his decision to sided. afte r|]-l|E a s t e rJ appare JACK J. CAMILLO installed in the school and pre- {two such recent works on sented to the Cub pack recently. ram. PBA Annual Show tlcher was graduated from I960 and began compos- Camillo to Head Dwyer Campaign Slated for April 18 ig his college years. His Ute, "College Log", hu Vets For Forbes The annual show of Westflel •rd in Westfield. He has Quarters Opened Local, 80, PBA, will be at 8:3 |ten a trio for piano, violin p.m. April IB in West field Higl Mayor Edward F. Biertuempft To which will be performed Campaign headquarters for As- School, it has been announced. ieago concert April 15. He of the Township of Union and semblywoman Florence P. Dwycr Proceeds 01 the snow, to fentu Ing the study of composi- chairman of the Union County were opened officially last Wed- professional vaudeville acts, wi clearanc ately with Jeanne Boyd at Forbes for Governor campaign, nesday evening at 8:30 p.m. atgo into the PBA sick and deatl 'can Conservatory in Chi- disclosed Tuesday the appoint- 232 East Broad street with key benefit funS. Tickets may be pu ment of Jack J. Camillo, Westfield women from all over the county chased from any member of thi Crain received a bach- attorney, as chairman of the Vn in attendance, as well as several police force. Patrolmen Thomai Tepper's usualifirst-quality fashions for juniors, misses! i music degree at Yale in ion County Veterans for Forbes special guests. A. Catalon and Floyd S, Hswi I is now working there for Club being formed to blostef Back The group was welcomed by are co-chairmen. iCed degree in ntusicology. ing of veterans for Senator Mai Mrs. Betty Arthur of Plainficld women and children ... all fresh ... all in-demand! i'ltudied with Hindemith. colm S, Forbes, Republican candi and Charles Docrr of Westfleld, his songs ware heard here date for nomination for governor co-chairmen of the campaign com- of New Jersey in the April 21 pri mittee. The principal speaker was tcomposcrs will be present maries. Mis3 Margaret Warner of Burl- ington. Miss Wbrner, a former leld for this first perform- By MICHAEL PIZZI | their racent piano works. Mayor Biertuempfel said that newspaper woman, is a past pres- this appointment is in line with ident of the N. J. Federation of PLAY BALL! the present program of the back- Business and Professional Wom- ers of Senatir Malcolm S. Forbes en's Clubs and served for two There's something clean an thin Made mighty good about tho sound, w 25* to 50% off to insure his nomination on the years as the only woman on tho Republican ticket, by obtaining Burlington City Council. Misa hear, when wood collides against Assistant the support from every segmen Warner is now and has been for speeding bail and drives It to th and group of the Republican vot 15 years the health officer of Burl- right field wall. It's fine to sit ther ers not identified with the diabol ington. During some of that time in the sun and I oughin of 162 Harrison ical machine of the political boss she was the only woman health watch our heroes a-v been named an execu- ea. He further states that Sena officer in the state. She is also a hit and run. But, coats and toppers ulant of the Babcock & tor Forbes is the type of man who mpmber of the N. J. State Civil best of all, it's C" and transferred to the will give the state of New Jersey Rights Commission. grand to cheer 1 th< boiler division, accord. the kind of leadership represent- The headquarters will be open the t o a m, we I • ii cent announcement by ing the mandate of the people as n|r, vice president. He will Mondays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. hope, will win a whole and not of any particular and on other days from 10 a.m. to this year. were 45.00 to 59.00 _ 34.00 i • make his hcadquar- group or machine, thereby 'restor- t lfc< company's home offices 4 p.m. for nil persons working for ing New Jersey to its rightfu! Mrs. Dwyer's re-election and for * Yf i k, Mr. King said. place of honor among1 the states There's some- were 69.95 to 119.00 - -#^OO to 98.00 Ucirin is a graduate of the anyone desiring information about of the United States. Mrs. Dwyer's four years as a leg- thing mighty of North Dakota and comforting about associated with B&W Mr. Camillo has been active in islator. He has had wide expe- Republican circles for many years; the realization I various phases of the or- having been one of the reorgan- Unit to Give Dinner that your car is suits including boiler sales, hers and past president of the all set for Spring travel. Wint engineering and service. Westfield Young Republicans Club. weather is rough on all cars. Avo: He is presently Union County FANWOOD — A smorgasbord ? 1M7 Mr, Loughin was ap- dinner will be given Saturday mechanical difficulties by havini were 65.00 and 69.95 _ 4o*UU f|| I the first project and appli- commander of the American he gion, and has been active in vet- from 5 to 8 p.m. by the American your brakes checked mid adjusts t Mtinccr in the company, Legion Auxiliary, Community Unit at the best equipped shop in tow ed, he worked on eran affairs since his discharge were 55.00 to 59.95 ,<, _„ ..' 44.00 &# from service in World War II, 209, in the Methodist Church par. —Michael's Auto Electric Servic buted to many of the ish house. Mrs. Mary Bodine is 862 Mountain Avcijjie, corn outstanding develop- Mr, Camillo has been a participat- general chairman and Mrs. Jean were 75.00 to 98.00 ll^S^.-^Ttl'iM^) l was named chief of staff ing citizen in Westfield, having Macaulay is in charge of tickets. Sherwood Parkway, Mountainsid in 1947 and held this taken an active part in most all , \ Tel. WE. 2-4830. •Mr to his latest promo- of the charitable campaigns and has been chairman of the West- field Heart Campaign for th^ree successive years. Mr. Camillo; is a member of the Martin Wallberg Post, No. 3, ' American Legion, Calling All Gourmets! ire buying any Lion's Club, and Echo Lake Coun- ngaid,youows| try Club. special group of raincoats jrself totar 2 PTA Nominates tlwt were 19.98 to 25.00! Smart styles in rayon checks, New Officers plaids, solids. All are fully lined, some have matching hats.

t Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. Tho nominating committee of taring Aid the Benjamin Franklin PTA has ler our 10-day announced the following slate of Our steadiest patrons are officers for the coming school year 15.90 •back Guaranty! Mrs. John L. Swink, president those who know and appre- Mrs. W. A. Bittenbcnder, vice president; Mrs, S. Cocuzza, second ciate good food... properly 'WSSSS? vice president; Mrs. W. R. Sell recording secretary; Mrs. A. J. prepared, tastefully served Parmentior, corresponding secre- |K N • N E H E Rtary and Hudson L. Whitenight, in a relaxing atmosphere. SMwrlpHon Optician treasurer. The election of officers will take millinery Wfm St. Plainfiold place at the regular meeting of the PTA April 23. SW W. 5-1545 Mrs. George J. Baldwin and OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY were 6.95 to 9.95 _._ -, 5.?O were 12.95 and 13.95 _ - 7.90 were 14.95 and 16.95 _ 8.90 Quality Cleaners and Dyers EXCELLENT DINER 8 Elm Street NORTH AVI., Opposite Railroad Station

'• Under New Management children's wear Al and Frank girls coats, were 19.98 to 39.98 - -16.00 to 28.00 girls suits, ivere 16.98 to 39.98 12.00 to 28.00 • Same Day Pressing HENRY KITSZ & SONS, Inc. n NURSERYMEN AND LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Toppor'i llilrd floor • 24-hour Cleaning " Westfield Ave. cor. Westfield Rd. • Free Delivery Scotch Plains, N. J. ' Tel. WE. 2-2560 hosiery, slrect floor -

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IT ALWAYS ESPOMA Were 2.50 i>r.... save 3.00 a box! Full fashioned 1.50 TAKES TWO 66 gunge, 15 denier sheers .., the strongest sheers 3 FOR 4.00 Yjftir,/physician and your pharmacist are a professional made today! Sitting filial, rosy posy. Siscs 8lfa f«««l"-wl»h iusl one «'"»• the profocfion of yoor health. jm physician skillfully diagnoses and, prescribes. Wo fill PLANT FOOD-SOTCONW«R yoili1 p)|«cripfion with Hie utmost precision. loll. i\ ind Shrubi //? 4- ft MltHflEL I Dolly Mot/lion lea Cream FREE DELIVERY

Our Motto IBS S»rvle» ... and Quality Consulo t Us For Your Landscape Requirements tENtRAL AVf .«* PARK5t. 1 Fanwood 2-7572 shop every Thursday evening 'lil 9 r. APBlt 9, 1988 THE RotaHans Elect VERONA- Country Hoirie Benefit Verona Mnin Troast Campaign Vaiice President Ww to p Party Plans Reported establishing OBITUARIES At a special meeting of the garden apartment Heads Announce About 2,000 persons are ex- board of directors of the Rotary ported as a po Paul D. Prentiss Harry H. Lipphanit pected to attend a bridge party Club recently, Herbert L. Vance Paul 0. Prentiss, 60, of «15 Dor- Hsj7>- H. Lifpfeari: of 61$ At- series of Senior Auxiliary to Chil- or l8St we,k foiSÎ v was elected president of the club conference f Co iu'uV« ian road, died Saturday is Mufcl- lirfctoi arenje. retnei eii; . List of Backers dren^ Country Home, Mountain- for the coming year. Other of- u U di tnberg Hospital, Plainfield, afu* it. We New Yori ofSre ..:' "v*. i .v- ^!£^db ' 1 «ide, April 27 through April 30 at ficers elected were: George Laird, a lone illness. Oti Co., a:î !-i>t T'.'a -*- Howard C»x and Paul E. Davis, Suburban Hotel, Summit, it was vice president; Don Maxwell, sec- He was bora in New Bnmsuiclc i ^^ liag IB nss home if-ie1 lof wko w«r« appointed co^hairmen announced at a meeting Tuesday retary and Henry Eost, treasurer. and had resided fas Westfield 20( --* of (he Westfield committee for in the home of Mrs. T. B. Malcolm, r Fred Bisterfeld retires as past- years. Before his retirement abost I Born us N«w York, VI' L.f'i Paul U Tr«*st f° Governor ear 877 Boulevard. Mrs. A. B. Conlin president snd Hugh Clark succeeds a year ago, he had been employed j fcardt vas a Westfieid re=,!>je"t *i liex tto w*ek by Harvey P. Whit is chairman. him. Carleton Bunker becomes di- as a salesman by Johnson and! years Before his retirement sii-wi ceiafe of Piainfield, county chair Johnson, New Bmnswicfc. years igo, ae was w.tt the o i Prizes have been donated by rector who with Albert Neumann ts»s, t*4»y announced that thi businessmen and friends, it was and Charles Cagsell and the offi- He was a member of the West- psjsy 81 years. He was a member following local citiiens have in 1 reported by Mrs. Frank Bett, prize cers make up the board. field Rotary Club, a past president of the Congregational Chan.' ! anO d«rse4 Troast and will serve on of the College Men's Club of West- a member aad past ma>«r uf Fed-! tfc* West«*id committee: chairman. A fashion show will be featured. Celd, and had been active in local era: Lodge §«S. F a-id AM, .\«*|MiCai- CouncUmea Donald R. Belcher, ELIZABETH—One of the b«tt civic affairs including Red Cross YorkYk . C» V: HJ Jr and DonaM H. Bagger; Cont- nounced a new class for making in the Union County Perk ijri- drives. He attended Rutgers Uni- II n Everett C. Sherbourne, hot packs for new convalescents is tem, officials said Mond»y. Fir»t versity, was a member of the First Dr. Edith L. Martens of Rix-he=Cer. P"^JI. B^TL „„., M. De Mat, Harry Loeb, being formed. Mrs. E. M. Staub, on the arena* »re the J Baptist Church anil a trustee of K Y.; a brotnur, A. P Uppharat, SJ G«orge Fernicola and Le Kay H. presided. cherry blossomj,, whi town; and a sister, Mrs. Roland February, 1951. and a brother, John of 1 Rkhntosd Dare W. Trimble. Carter of New Brunswick. Funeral services were held Sat- street. William L. Spach, president of Funeral services were held Tues- urday afternoon in Gray's Funeral Funeral services were held Mon- 3 From Here In the Younr Republicans, James E. day morning in Gray's Funeral Home, with the Eev. Dr. 1. L. Me- day afternoon at the Metropolitan MittheB, Walter C. Hyde, Walton Home, with the Rev. Elbert E. Corison Jr., pastor, of the First Baptist Chorch. The pastor, the R, Dunn, Stewart C. Morton, I. Gatea Jr., pastor of the First Bap- Congregational Church, officiating. Eev. WOliasa A. Moore, officiated. April Draft Call P. Donaldson, Miss Joan Spach, tist Church, and the Eev. Dr. J. L. Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Interment was in. Fairview Ceme- Miss Helen I. Whitcorab, Mrs. C KcCorison Jr., paator, of the First tery. tery, Westfield. Thirty-two men who responded L. Doerrer, S. Wallace Hilt, Clan- Congregational Church, officiating. to the April induction call of Draft cey D. Connell, Charles G. Meier Interment was in Evergreen Ceme- Michael Alvanos Albert Brown Board 44 in Plaiufield are under- dierck, Cornelius F. Thomas, Wal- tery, New Brunswick. Michael Alvanos of 323 Wash- going processing at Camp Kilmer lace W. Colby Jr., N. Irving Max SCOTCH PLAIXS — Alber field, G. Wallace Ruckert, N. A. ington street, proprietor of Jerry's Brown, 57, of 1 New York avenue, fololwing thtir departure Tuesday Shoe Eepair, 57 Elm street, died from the Plaiafield City Hall. The Oiuditta, Bernard Rhaesa, Joseph George Ebersofe died last Thursday in Muhienbergr D. Davis, August C. K«ih, Hollis George Blame Ehersole, 60, a; yesterday morning in Muhlenberg mea went first to Xewark, where Yes, Sir - that's the Way you will Hospital, Plainfield, after a brief they joined other contingents for Plinton, George W. SUight and 320 Millwood placet, died Friday at Hospital, Plainfiald, after a brief illness. He was a self-employed Carl A. Teschemacher. home after a long illness. He was illness. painter. A native of Elisabeth, he the* trip to Camp Kilmer. whtn you are a mehiber of bur new born in Detroit and lived here Born in Mytilene, Graece, Mr. had lived hew seren years. Mr. At the Plainfield City Hall, gifts Also E. Russell Wilcox, Francis •ight years. Prior to comintr here Alvanos came to this country in Brown was a member.of St. Au- were distributed by representatives B. Collins, John J. Dios, William SUIT CLUB - now forming. ha resided in Elizabeth and Akron 1917. He lived in Boonton prior to gustine Church of Elizabeth and a of various groups. Among those W. Troeber, W. F. Lanning, Mr. Ohio. moving- to Westfield 21 years ago. veteran of World War I. who joined in the farewell cere- and Mrs. James S. Hall, R. G. Van- monies were E. A. Peterson, of the 9Cr. Eberaole attended Columbia He was a communicant of St Nich- Surviving- are his widow, Mrs. dermeulen, E. E. Rumple, Ernest University and was a member of olas Greek Orthodox Church, New- Kotary Club, Cranford; Frank H. Wood, Mrs. George Blackman, Small weekly payments out of pin Minnie Brown: a son, Albert Jr. of Kavaiiaugh, of the Fanwood May- the First Methodist Church and ark, and a member of the Greek New York; two brothers, George Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond, Pete th« American Society of Mechani- Order of AHEPA. or's Committee; Mrs. George Ma- Werdenbacher. J. W. Lanning and and Robert of Elmbeth, and three caulay and Mrs. Marie Lehlbach, Pranklyn G. Fagan. S money provide a convenient means eai Engineers. He was employed Mr. Alvanos is survived by his grandchildren. by BubBock-WUcox Co., Now York, wife, Mrs. Mary Xenelis Alvanos; of the Scotch Plains - Fanwood The local campaign is being con as a mechanical engineer for 23 a son, Anthony of Westfield; two Funeral services were held Tues- American Lesion Auxiliary; Will- ducted from headquarters tha * of accumulating funds for future yean. daughters, Mrs. Anastasia Alban- day afternoon in the Piintoa Fu- iam J. McCrea, of the Kiwanis were opened a few days ago al neral Home, Westfield, with the Club, Csnford; Raymond S. Grant Surviving are his widow, Mrs. nes of Poughkeepsie, N\ Y., and East Broad street and Central ave clothing purchases. Mrs. Despy Kimbaris of Orange; Eer. E. L. Braithwaite, minister of the Westfield YMCA, and Maur- nue. Local Troast supporters plan- Mabel O'Neal Eberaolebl r threh e I of St. Marks PE Church, Plain- ice W. Taylor, of the Plainfield daiwrlitiirs, Mrs. John J. McCorts one grandchild; and a sister in ning to participate in Paul L. field, officiating. Interment u-as ia YMCA. Troast Day April 18 will meet at of Anclioras«. Alaska, Mra. Will- Mytilene. RosebiU Cemetery, Lindsn. iam Hopkins of Linden and Mrs. Funeral services will be held to- The Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr he Central avenue headquarters Stop in for Full Details Otto A. Altenburfr of Elizabeth; morrow at 2 p.m. in St. Nicholas of First Baptist Church, Westfield to start a county-wide motor tour on« son, George O'Neal Ebersole Greek Orthodox Church, Bigs offered a prayer. that day. A luncheon has been at huraii, and one grandchild. street, Newark. Interment will be Cancer Drive scheduled for noon at the Eliza- The inductees included men beth Carteret Hotel. In the eve- Funeral services were held in in Fairview Cemetery. from Westfield—Kenneth R. Coth- Gray'3 Funeral Home Monday af- Friends may call at Gray's Fu- ning a reception is planned at the ran of 226 North avenue; Roger Flagship, Route 22, Union, -with ternoon with the Bev. Dr.»Gordon neral Home until 12 noon tomor- Begun in Boro H. O'Neil of 625 Raymond street, E. Michalson, paator of*tlie First row. 1500 Troast boosters expected, in- and John Laterra of 346 East cluding many county and Repub- Muthudist Church, officiating-, In- MOUXTAIN'SIDE —The drive South avenue. ternmnt was in Union Deposit for funds for the prevention of lican party officials. Cemetery, Union Deposit, Pa. Karl L. Schwarz cancer, which will ran through Fanwood — Ralph J. Ley of MOUNTAINSIDE—Funeral ser- the month of April, has gotten 54 St John place; Sylvester E. vices for Earl L. Schwarz, 54, of under way in the borough this Ward of 4S1 Terrill road; Donald James W. Elliott 145 New Providence road, were week. Mrs. Charles A. Jerome, W. Sylvan of 111 Willoug-hby road Cub Pack 176 Jamas Wesley Elliott of Cran- held Monday afternoon . in_ the , chairman of the campaign, has and Thomas E. Linzer of 329 South avenue. ford, formerly of Westfield, died Sehmidt Memoual Funeral Home, anm}mjce<1 that ifountainside's Holds Mardi Gras OPEN MON. & FRI. TILL 9i00 lost Thursday at his home after a. Elizabeth. The Eev. Heinz W.Eug-1 ^ tn lg53 h $UOOj aboat long illness. i?i"'"f^f ?tluMar£3-Ift,he^n «60« Mtfwr t^n last year's. WATTS ~ Born in. Mfc Eoreb, Miv Elliott Church, Elisabeth* officiated. In- • i. v— Y Council Names Cub Scouts, parents and friends lwd tesmantjwaa in Eosehill Cemetery, /f" "P521135 «Te ***? . joined in costumed, merrymaking a-half years. Prior to that Be re- rSJsZT'--'-fi ]ea for mest sections of the bor^ March 27 al*McKinley School. The sided in Beacon, N. T., and before Mr. Schwarz died Fnday of ovgh. Just in ?ome neighborhoods it Camping Head meeting- uras,opened by Mr. Clark that at 7T5 North avenue west heart attack in ia home. He wa* hal bees impossible to obtain a with a grand parade which in- He retired from business about cluded cowboys, Indians, Snow born in Germany and came to this; that residentMrss. whJeromeo do nohat shav askee ad 20 years ago. ffe waa a member of country in 1926. Before i tic Area CouncU of the Young White, Queen Woodcutter and the the- First Presbyterian Church of worker call os them Seven Dwarfs, singing waiters, ra- isli to d-STiste, M: ChAi Eranford and a life member of lived in Elizabeth and Union-. Bounces the coming of Earl P. jah, hula girls, safari hunters, Mex- Binghomton Lodge, P & AM, Binir- W». 2-fSTT-W or mail the icans, Martha Washington, various 3Cr.. Schwarz was employed as a! "*• .; ... ; ~#~J1~ to Armstrong- to the area staff as hamton, N. Y. He waa a graduate tool and die maker for 21 years ipJr'Jr „ , fe camping executive. Mr. Armstrong animals, lion, tiger, giraffe, many «f Pennington Academy, Penning- with the J.. Edward Ogdea Co. of; ^ " will be responsible for the super- clowns and even a few Cub Scouts. ton, and Centenary Callegiata In- Bayunne. He attended St. Mark's! Captams vision of Camp Wawayanda and Den 2 presented a hula dance and rtitute,it HackettatownHk , and at- Lutheran Church. ]thU yesrs drive are as follows: Camp James 11. Speers and will be song for the amusement and en- tended Drew University In Madi- related to the {ampin? program of tertainment of the guests under •on. the entire area. the direction of Mrs. Longstreet. Survivors are his wife, Mra. a. daughter, Mra. Gerhard! Mr. Armstrong 15 a graduate of In the second skit under the di- Emma Van Atta Elliott; a- daugh- of Linden^ two 3ister3, Mrs. Mickey i' the University of South Carolina rection of Mrs. Seely and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Frances Elliott Strack of Whitzer of Union and Mra. W2-! i (1938) and attended the Southern Backert, the boys in Den 4 dressed Cranford; a son, James Dfnnght El- liam Woerner of Dunellen; a broth- j ^*™\ as singing waiters, produced gome BaptUt Seminary in Louisville, remarkable harmony as they san^t liott of Richmond, Vsu, formerly! er in Germany and one grind-} '., for two years. Thr abavr pliotOKl-nph of DlK-H«rtMi l,lm»ti «••<». tft 1k< retulnr mon»in<.|*ak«r| Vln«nt llldV«or. " And one jrrcat-jrrandchild. Richard Muhlhofer. D. J. Hatchi- -amp staff of Columbians. C, for of a gal impersonated by Charles wnr4 liny, rrtHlutaiu ot Mnflcwaod Had Wrntadd Mow. Funeral services were held Sat- son. W. R. Mendsnhaii. Paul Jones, hree years and the Louisville Mannino. ordny afternoon at Gray Memor- Mrs. Philip Sandf ord S D. F. Peterson, E. P. Perkins, I'MCA camp staff for 13 years, Carnival booths lined the sides ial, Cranford, with the Rev. Robert Mrs. Ethel Ailen Sanfdord, 61. Louis Jennins?3, J. A. Brftton, W. line of which were as director. of the room and free games of bow THOSE BIG-HEARTED LIONS Lorijfaker, pastor of the First Pres- of Clark, formerly of Weatfielil A. Herritt, Harold Biiwise, G. D. During his 13 years on the Louis- ind arrow target practice, dart Evolution has done some wonderful worthy enterprises since. They byterian Church, Cranford, and died Saturday in Elizabeth Gen VanAHen. Douglas Tattle. C. W. ville staff, he held the positions of games, pitch ball, flying saucer, the Rev, Albert Allinger, paator of eral Hospital, Elizabeth, after a Dierduen, F. B. McDowell, A. J. associate boys' secretary, boys' sec- sink the shop snd merry-go-round things for the animal kingdom. For yidetj the town with its first amb the Methodist Church ol Cranford, long illness. She was the wife 01 Hambacher, Chariea Fritz and J. retary, and for the past two years, occupied the boys during the bal- example, it made a lion out of a man. with mohey raised by musical officiating. Interment was in Union Philip Sandford Sr. P. Gleason. Also Mia3 Carol Lee associate general secretary. ance of the evening. All daring performers are lion-tamers, directed by Composer Preston Cemetery, Hackettstown. A native of Middletown, N. Y. Heckel and F. 0. Stedmaa. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will re- The following awards were made or lion-hearted, or lionized, or lioriel. ridge and script writer, Stanley •• Mrs. Sandford had lived in Clark lide at West Orange. by Cubmaster Bill Somers: Wolf including Barrymore, the British Lion, They introduced the broadcast HEAD THE tEAUtfl FOt 12 yearg. She previously had re- arrows, Jack Boyes, Howard Ctark, and the Lion of Judah. And to the Christmas Carols from the foytf »«• ALL LOCAL NEWS sided in Westfield 25 years. She Ed Galanski, Ken Holland, Jim 3rd Ward Club 'Plains Church To genuB homo of liberal education, it Suburban Trust Company. Theft Kane, Pete Lorentz, August Mlro- seems but a single leap frofti the Afri- into their own pockets for funds ut, Hear Guest Preacher bella, David Pearce and Jeff Zitto. Also, bear and arrows, Leonard can Jungle to Morningside Heights, ever needed by the school nun. To Fete Officers from the roar of the King of Beasts to help retarded children become «* • Dm It Evar toft* you? SCOTCH PLAINS —The Wil- Curighano, Michael Cirramcione, Charles Mannino, John Parkenson, the Roar of the King.o'f the Campus. citizens. They are hosts at theaW' A nun came in the ether day and Saturday evening the Third ow Grove Presbyterian Church, Raritan road, will have a guest Dennis Van Mehven and Carl Pres- A phenomenon of the times is the fo'dtball dinner, donate the ouW» • eaulioUflf tilttd about the cott 0/ a Ward Political Club will honor cott; lion and arrow, Barry Beards- monument. He had the idea that many the officers of 1952 with a buf- minister, the Rev. Noel Calhoun quieting influence which culture seems ing citizen's ajyard, sponsor we BIU"-, have: Thai » decent munnmcnl involve! of the Fanwood Presbyterian ley, Dick Emery, Jim Mannino and to have exerted on old grads. Behold, football game. Their pet enter • fet dinner and dance at the club Paul Somers; den chiefs, Claude exorbitant com. Nothing could be hall. Co-chairmen are Al Wil- Church conduct Sunday's service, right here in our own front yard, the the annual Easter Egg Hunt, st *», farther from tiio trulb, at tre proved to unday school classes will meet as Longstreet and Jim Mannino; and him—and will be glad 14 prove to you. iams and Gus Rotella. All com- assistant denner, Carl Prescott. "Lion's Roar" is subdued and persua- waskiri Park, is the biggest, e«n^ mittees have reported that a large usual at 9:30 a.m. Julian Alexan- sive as it flows from the purposeful the juvenile world. More than-' der Jr., pastor of Willow Grove, It was announced that a leaders attendance Is expected and that meeting will be held April IB at pen of our fellow townsman, the well kiddies, not over ten years oi ^ I. I. M \I\T\Ii\G & SON E., mi thftre will bo no tickets Bold at will preach at the Fanwood Prea- Slnnlc; Iiurncr, Owner )ytcrian Church. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. N. known barrister, Alan Bruce Conlin, participate. Every boy and gi^ he door. Pearee, 718 Warren street. «5 Woit From Street Ttl. PUlnfleld Columbia '16, editor of the official or- prize. Can't let the big k«W.K$ Speaker of the eveninj? will bo READ THE LEADER FOR The next park meeting will be gan of the Westfield Lions. everything. Probably the ='"?%;. BUiinnns OF QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR OVER in he Hon. NichofaH I.aCorte, May- AIL LOCAL NEWS held April 24. ir of Elizabeth. Also attending It is proper for Lions to rate them- service is in support of the mm ,[. will be Mnyor Charles P. Bailey selves King of Service Clubs, else why ciation, organized and maintop. of Westfield. Introductions will would they be called lions? Speaking the Lions Clubs of Uf.n ,% That's a story of the blind heP*, it; by Gnorge Fernicola, vice pres- for half a million members, in 10,000 re ident of the club. clubs, in 37 countries, R. Ray Keating, blind to help themselves. M° Th(s following officers will be For Better Lawns & Gardens Director General of Lions Interna- it, later. n, irtli; honored: President A. Gugilcmi, tional, says they are the world's big- o Ed. iJiS'ario, IJ. Cuponc, Alfred 5-10-5 FERTILIZER 100 lbs. $2.95 Of course the Lions have tneir^ William», L. Urciola, P. Monaco, gest doers. They make plans. They set ful moments. They're /°, |. , f goals. They follow through in all their ot n J. CuniccIIa, A. Vitlmitrlin, George PULVERIZED LIMESTONE 80 lbs. .70 They break bread with K !TjKS Fernicola and N. Cunicellu. undertakings. Coming from a big- and then and modestly îr,; hearted Lion, that is a well-qualified m Monday, April 20 at 8 p.m., enn- 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER.... 80 lbs. 3.50 lionizing. But on April " ,;vJ? Ililatca night will be held at the statement. p WIRE AND SPLIT RAIL FENCING celebrate. That's Charter Wr(| Twenty-nine years ago the Lions day of days in the cnl«na»r >> All citizens nrc welcome. Re- started serving this community. publican candidntea will bo cnllod -ALSO- every Westfield Lion. An apP™ ,, upon to Bpeak for n limited time They've started and financed many time to get jungly. So roar, w»'- and citizens will be ^hron n chance AGRICO, VIGORO, BOVUNG, BONE MEAL to question tlinm, Rorreahments will be served. Moderator of the HYPER HUMUS AND GARDEN TOOLS SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY (jVonlriB will be announced Inter. COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Sciiool Windowa Broken SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD A numlier of boyB Moniiny "« t«"Uia their HllnRBhot aim I. BARTELL wi Iia6wi ASSETS $31,000,000 l . the' olr Woodrow Wll CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, M. J. t°" } ^m polle, TEL RAHWAV 7-1581 OlDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD OPEN SAT. 'Til 3 O'CLOCK ORGANIZED 1892 Oepwlti Insured Up To $10,000 By FD»C fHE WESTfTEU) (&-&V MSAPEB, .THURSDAY, * JftSS Ctaicert Jones Confirmed For Speaks H&e Tuesday New Council Term •iption Drive Thomas Roy Jones of 560 Tre mont avenue, president and chair Underway man of the board of American Type Founders and former presi- Searching for Better Tucker, leading tenor dent of the New Jersey State opolitan Opera, will Be Chamber of Commerce, was con- artists appearing In firmed by the State Senate Mon- sid Community Concert day to succeed himself on the State ; year, according to Mrs. Planning and Development Coun Newcomb, chairman cil. nation's subscription A resident of Westfield seven which will be conducted years, Mr. Jones was- recently des- Food Buys? ek. Subscription gales ignated "New Jersey business r noon Saturday, April statesman of the year" by the Pitt CRIPS Hip ,nd Should* Cut, arters, located at 205Sales Executives Club of North ib39« street, will be ope« Jersey. He was a member of the ib 69c 12 and I to 4 o'clock, old State Department of Economic toil Pert Chops •ough Friday and Sat'Development «nd first president of n*. the New Jersey Safety Council. Tip Siriiin Rout *<»>•<•» Patton, president of Top Round Steak 73 I association, announc- Paul F. Fr«u will t» the principal tpwlur at a mMtiitf •{ PlatO BOOf Fr«sh for boiling AftF's F.HWUI i artist committee will Campaign Head tha W»lfi*U M«n'> G.rd.n b 15c 'the close of the c»m- CUb T ic't Ihe programs which Boneless Brisket Beef &.,(.« b 65c red. He emphaeiieJ Reports Strong riptions are available Changes Seen In Ground Beef >b 39« this period and that Thomas Backing Round Pot Roast Bay be sold during the Cross Rib Pot Roast »™t*» Ib73e lion, In addition to Installation Of \ the committee already Voters In the third ward are en- Corned Beef «*-!*» * M9: thusiastically supporting the can- led considerable inter- lontlisi "Super-Right" quality grain-fed BAHtlM! nna Academy Chorus didacy of H. Emerson Thomas of Stowiiig Beef Stoneleigh Park for member of the Lateral Sewers steer beef, cut and priced to • Ik* nake its first tour of Should" 1 Town Council, it was reported to- give you maximum value. NlFltMM next year, day by campaign chairmen of the MOUNTAINSIDE —The Mayor Lamb Chops ijorab will be assisted Citizens' Committee for Thomas. and Council, at a special meeting Stowing Lamb • trtail »ign by Mrs. Robert Co-chairmen T. George Van Hart Tuesday night, called for the pur- etary, of the gssoeia- and Mrs. Ruth Harvej declared, pose of final passage of a local im- Rib Veal Chops Short eut-Un wilt* ibJ3e AtP'i Fimtus "Svp^f.Riehr QvaRty following team cap- "Voters in our ward appreciate the provement ordinance, found it ne- imes E. R. Beckwitk way Mr. Thomas works for the cessarjr to adjourn the hearing un- Stowing Veil lonaltsi ib49» Jr., David Berse, ward and the town and they want til Tuesday. The ordinance, cov- II, A. T. Savage, U a; to see a man of his caliber contin- ering Contract No. 6, or installa- Smoked Pork Shoulders *»*«.) lb.45e [P. Holt and Mrs. M, ued in office." tion of lateral sanitary sewors In the northeastern or industrial sec- Boneless Veal Roast îd.r ib. 65« Pork Loins Mr. Thomas is seeking his sec-tion of the borough, was opened nbers include: Met- ond full term of office as a repre- ibjfte .....I LtJiM ] UliliHFdlCitt taH .Adams, G. W. Baker! for public hearing as scheduled, Sliced Baeon "su**** m. M sentative of the third ward on thebut could not be passed because of I, Alice M. Beatty, D. Town Council. Nomination in the Beef Liver s .ci«n ...c^ ib. 59c { I.E. J. Belcher, W. B,Republican Primary Election April certain changes over the installa- P y _/». T. Bonnett, X. C, 21 is tantamount to election in tions called for in ihe Certificate Halibut Steaks ib.55e I' Bredlau, John Brook, November, of Necessity issued by the state 39' 49* 4747 57' Board of Health. ank, ,C. R. Byers, I. Mr. Van Hart and Mrs, Harvey French Fried Codfish ib 63e 0 " M. Douglas, R, K reported that many neighborhood The original certificate called A "Hatunl" Wth Roost Fork... SaUCrkriUt,% 2 V., .'37« |W. Gurry, Ralph A, meetings had been held throughout for running the laterals from Mill Haslam, T. K. Hess, the ward to introduce Mr. Thomas lane up Springfield avenue and %r, W. D. Hpllstein, to the voters. At these informal thence through a lengthy right-of- i and R. G. King. discussions, the work of the Town way to Princeton parkway. Since dames J. B. TCuttler, Council was explained as well as then the Council has pcrsi|aded Fresh California-Large Spears LrHy'i r, J. A. McKalg, B. the duties and accomplishments of William Parkhurst to dedicate Crm Stylo r A. Pfaff, V. E. Rine- Mr. Thomas and the other council- portion of his acreage for a public Golden Com j. Ritterbush, S. A. men. right-of-way, through which the |k ( U. Shimer, Chailgs S, sanitary engineer, Elson T. Killam SmwMt "We discovered at these meet- proposes to run the laterals. This Steuernagel,' H, A, ings," the chairmen declared, "that Asparagus 19 Prune Juice is supposed to be a far cheaper lid D. Way, C. A. Wei)- homeowners and taxpayers want fplff, H. E. Wood arid line as far as costa are concerned Wliiti Westfield to continue as the fine than that originally proposed, ac Sweet Yellow Corn, Fiorid.-n.wcroP 3— 23c Hiiu Ella Mills and Jose- place it is to own homes and raise cording to Mayor Joseph Komich Evaporated Milk families. Men and women who Also included in the proposed or- YellOW OniOnS N.wcrop-T.X4,f.rm. 2 b. 15c came to meet and talk with Mr. dinance are extensions of the lut >w It Away— Thomas felt that his reelection erals on Route 22 greater than Yellow Bananas GoUmripi ib. 15c would assure us of this." called for in the Certificate of Ne b Wheaties •y Is May 2 cessHy. Until approval is granted Florida Oranges vaWi4!,,«....nd^y 5 b, 0 35c Teams Sought For by the State Board of Health, th it away" was the Mayor and Council cannot finally String BeanS From Florid, farms Ib. 19c Graham Crackers I the Westiield Ser- Softball League pass this new ordinance so havi | announcing a "Bun- temporarily adjourped the final California Lemons ^ M9c I held in town Satui- .Any Softball- teams , interested hearing until the regular meet' ' R Ip Green Giant Pea* in ptsying * tWhlght Softball may Tuesday night. Tomatoes «M * CK^M 25e t.as cast-off clothes, call the Union County Park Com- 6 or furniture will mission office at Elizabeth 2-8431 Introduced last Tuesday for flrsl BrOCCOli From Wcstirn (arms "bunch 29 hearing, was an ordinance to cove Heinx Tomato Ketchup j^ 22* Bundles may be or Frank Wachunis at We. 2- the over-expenditure of funds uri' Cabbage front porch where 1551-J. If enough teams sign up, der Contracts Nos. 3 and 4 o picked up after 12 Mr, Wachunis stated, a full soft- sanitary sewers as called for in i ay of the affair. . ball league will be possible. Lo- local improvement ordinance Hormels Spam • "« 42« ' is sponsored by the cal teams will play in Unaml passed May 8, 1961, and amended rice League and all Park. by a further ordinance on January lid through the Thrift 22, 1952. The expenditure author- Waxed Paper «"•**- ^\9* 1 charities. LEADER WANT ADS PAY ized prior to this time for the laterals installed under these con tracts was $37fi,000 for bonds and bond anticipation notes and a $24,- Armour's AL MAN'S JACKET 000 expenditure by the borough lemon P; Since total expenditures for these contracts ran a little over $410,- 000, the additional ordinance was Corned Beef Hash passed on first reading Tuesday and will be taken up for finalpas - This famous corned beef hash sage at a special meeting April 21. is priced to save you cash. Mayor Komich announced the division of local government allows municipalities to pass ordinances Treet i2M«n45e Chopped Han covering over-expenditures of this type, and the Mayor and Council Vienna Sausage with the ordinance passed prior to their confirming the assessments Deviled Ham, - now under discussion on these con tracts. It is not yet known when these will be confirmed, but an- VOIHM ... other special hearing has been set by the council on these assessments for tomorrow night at the Route 6.95 22 School. The additional $15,000 Sharp Cheddar Cheese t»»y'r«-'dtllBn.d for rtqf "HE- ordinance, published in full elsewhere in this edition of the llb.pkg.49c MAN" Ched-O-Bit "Leader", will take care of the ib. 55c they'*** iniarl to \ot>\ ot and very over-expenditure as well as inter- Muenster Cheese est on the bond anticipation notes Igi&fortftit lo wearl issued under the former ordinance, Provolone Cheese ib. 59c which interest runa about $1,000 :%WQN'TSPOT * WON'T WET .* WON'T WRINKLE 1 month and will continue until : ionds can Tie issued to cover assess 8 ?r " — ments not paid. HOOD P.F. froien Beef Pio 2,kgg.6S< j SNEAKERS Timer Cuts Down Speeding iii Town Hoffman Beverages A new electrical auto timer Elub Soda, " seems to have caused a slowing of Swerli speed on main thoroughfares where it has been functioning Snowy Bleach Old Dutch Cleanser SLAX since Thursday, Chief Albert Pfirr- mann said Tuesday. All ASP Super Marketi&Salf -Sorvlcs 8tor«»r« Prlcei oftoctlvo through Satur- lf Signs indicating electrical tim- day, April 11th In Super ing have not arrived and Thu Swift's FRIDAY : day and Friday saw a large num- Market! cid Solf-Sorvito EVENING •torei only. OPEN 9 Wfif§|rUricl ber of drivers taktm unawares, the chief said. No summonses were issued Thursday, but driv- Tuna Fish irs were given warnings. Twenty- Boys' and Men's Sizes five motorists received summons1 Always at Prices you can s Friday for excessive speed on Duz Ivory Flakes afford to pay. Central avenue. Cheer For lh« family wash For fins fabrics ;;i(f

7 RATES i lit V. North Ave. WE. *-* |fj.u Uatlas «•»»»««• jinn* corner room, newly deco- 2 Cmta o Word ,„„ NEW LISTINGS rated excellent for business per- tt.SAMKn.JR. son convenient to all transporta- Minimum CharKe 50c PEARSAU IN GtANT SCHOOL AREA tion. Tel. We. E-0118-W. 4-8-fl LARGE, lovely corner room, newly Mat** decorated, (or bu«lne»i oouplj or A 2 business gentlemen, AH conve- I)* «ll#ll*«M#* niences, t block* from station. We. <>MI*lNIJi WHUNHtllAV, • A.M. 2-0119-W. «•»•« FRANKENiACH Ran PI. •* WiflM MMf «M VmmtHtSB room tar busln«» men. MMAI/IMMI ""' INIUHOIU $«•«» TUB References exchanged. W». »JJ|'^ % Ihn It,, WwtfltM 2-4700 Tw » 5«aalt* Hlliat; fearure. CHKEHKl'L room In home of adults, • RIAL 1ST ATI- SALE* Y->U coatdnt ask far a cuter house nearStation and all trttn.jporu- ALMOST NEW i- i fntr str««t than this one. tlon. <08 Summit Ave. We. *->|^>. 8 1 t ?5# M»r screened porch offeri Bp*jansse n,'p «||Q ^ •UNOALOW ari»*fy fur summer meals, and six other leading »•* she r*;r«atlon room Is nn« forcoMFOHTABfcB furnished room In Your purchue.*.?"W« |f 1f jyn£or"s hobbies. lliHAii MM vnyxn *J!'!' (.i.' «IK»r )»»'«H*r ANTIQUB with four bedrooms and two tiled HAVE A ROOM for a gentleman, SKLtOtl baths- This very attractive offer- In home of two adults. Central to 74J Cl ing- Is on an 80 x 850' lot In a We, J- 8n* residential area out a little town. Available now. nut l*n. r Jvuf-ivcn but still 15 minutes from west- 2606-M. 3t*ae. «eld. The npsi; Boor has a large FURNISHED room, lanre, sunny, 1 *.u t»Ji* r« liilnr room with Hreulnce, full dlBlnr room, kitchen, two bed- next to bath, 3rd floor. 18 p«r rooms and bath. There are two week. For gentleman. 232 Pros- additional bedrooms and bath on pect St. th» second floor. Also a very nice recreation room in the basement, LARGE front room In prlvafe home. a two-car attached garage and Breakfast and dinner served. Con- many other features. nt Q t r an On T II"uitS .n ta'ln. 1 y ga?r^! »'-e iy8° SAV1I IIS Hvaatala AT«? UTtmtMtH lar slB Priee* SJi mntr t- Wltcaaaa . Bea.W». J-S»M B iMMa, • ROOM AND BOARD* CRANFOWHANOQ school KM. We. VlItM Tvaen sa« KMT •awl 8. Cnw . . Mn. W«.I-3ttl-J MEN OVER 65 O*». R.B. SMUta APPLICATIONS TAKKM purcH cctc^ui UJtf — ATTRACTIVE five-room BOOK, «fer« »*••• *»llT. W» W 4.-* omfar bungalow, gas heat, liroplace, Writ* »r *p»lr Ptitocr «£ recreation room and garage, yulck surcovH occupancy, JOHN H. VAN WINKli HOME CUSTOM MALE _ Olldt, drapes, bedsprwoi. |L' IB D«r St. K«tth PUI.«el«,, H^Jj. customer s own mttcrlik HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. We.«MB|"* an B. mr—t »». . . W«. S.11M IDEAL. PERMANENT HOME) We. S.TMM Ham»«» 'Hall •PRNCER CORsETUUi. Grace G. alartteaa ally designed lupporlib and women. ApDoiali Craaforl, New Jeraer In the home, Chutnet I FINEST residential section; suites, Ruth W. Hacketts 111 $.' INSURANCE doublo and single rooms; homelike Ave., lioseliePark.M,;, atmosphere; excellent cuisine; all- in: Ilviinr wa HAKO10 E. YOUNG CO. year residence. Phone CKanford 6-9730. STORK IOUNBW •II Imn af Sec sar Milenltr Prtcet Inr INSURANCE , WrlcalaDmtttcil .:I1M • REAL ESTATE WNTD.» H Eta St. T,|

mam ?ir ^Jte irsc Joor -* BUYERS available (or property In MERCHANDISE CLII -1« • SHORE FOR SALE • Westfleld, Mountainside, Scotch weekly payment mlwil Plains and Fan wood. Lilt your member. Full details at«1 SHORE ACRES on BAKNEC1AT BAY property with us. Stop In today. John Frulir —Attractively decorated NEW Shop, K. Broad St. — .13 SE1T AS A Pl\. VATBRFHONT COTTAGE on 50 HAMPTON HANNA art valk t* Crane Schoot cr the x 1D0 Lot. Full bath, light cheery FRANK J. aNEIll, Anociot* SPRING FUM w St. Miixits &c!laot t<> 6« u kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large living ni in tii a tfrini duor. sii-r>j«m hatjs*! tlîit bits 3 nice room and dinette with Moorish sr Elat Stnet We. S-ttn-4 Why not a fur slole, Mit«^ ? -thru** ioflt ifcvingr rtjont Hieflzuot&a—**a ioaey'' on the trpe corner fireplace. Dock your Heiialrlng as< Him ' with tfr^p(iiir*;. fiininip raonx with floor. *cre«Hea( Xtrert, Hamrllr, V. J. room furniture; cwin.' i tiled bith.« 2nd Boor, oil hear, lampB, dinettes, ett...«a Se grtr?«cc far a fioiily screened porch, 2-car attached it is Ja.it & few a fraction of regntartp Ci the Gran soiled, scratched tr jj- J, McCOMUQT CHAOS C IAAXI •APARTMENTS-RENT* • WANTED TO RENT • warehouso mercnarsi" »• display at our store aij THOMAS O. YOUNG CESTIMHV located furnished two- BI'SINUSS counle desires 3-room ojily at our wnrtroiit room apartment. Automatic hot apartment In Westfleld. Available May 1 or later, References. Call 1 and 4 p.m. dally ' Aveaae . . . ire. 1-1 IK water and heat. Adult)). Tel. We. 2- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m MiJ jlTTK-tCTfTE Cnioniaf architecture 6S26-JI. 4-2-tf after 5:30 P.M., Wo. 2-8740. , C. Dank. .tiM-lata . . Wt.343N 4-2-2t Ave. to Stiles St * hi thia t'ta-ii'?" built home i?s the Mwaer Malllple Llattsc Sratcsa is behind Esso Stalct b«art at Wyiittî-v WALTBt KOSTBI S-HOOM COLONIAL, built In 1049. burner—cablnctH, dlshwiiKhor, etc, Book Shop. 330 Park , ctarni, and p'^.nty of eye ap— Larire llvlnir room (21 x 12W) 1— thus nmklns possible light Held. Plalnfleld 4-3900. 4-2-tf DIM.VO room suite '» * L prii-«ii vftry fairly for imme- with open rtrcplace, medium sizo houHckocpins for lady or couple CASH POR MEN'S CLOTHING, rid- We. 2-3815-W. 11 years' < » aale at |l-i,ao«5. dlnlns room, modern kitchen, of rcllnement whose dcBirou arc tn r&£ ing habits, boots, antiques, curios, three lovely bedrooms, enclosed exacting und who wishes to "get furniture, brassware, KIOMB, china. KBLVI.VATOU "(rip kanv (settled" on a lease basis. porch, 1-car attached enrage, oil Wolff's, 118 Madiion Ave. Tel. PI. dlnine room 8Ctl if air conditioned heat, aluminum No trnnaientH — no pets — nnti 6-2459. .4-2-U sell buffet alone, ••' two * eaa al3<:*r fuil sipan-ion attic, gas near Junior High School, The liv- rifles, HhoiKuns, revolvers, pistols, MIDOI RINDS A -SOUT tign by râc, (nil cellarllar. Top of mounmoun- etc. Military or sporting arms. tain, .Uountafid X W ing room has a IOK burnlnK fire- MILLS REALTY MANAGEMENT DARK wnlnut JInl'f will Jove thin krioffr nside, X. J. West- place, the dining ron and kitchen Will cull at your convenience. sorver and nioic, "> p(no pJi»ÎIft« V. lAvInx rt,t>m 2* z !( wltft WALTER KOSTER large heated nunporch, three bed- 3-26-10t fir^placft, ^rp*;n porch; Y.fit TTell . » 2-UKO7 or hrlnjee tufijc IM nftl nt# «f. nil rooms and bath are on the second Weit, 0788n time*, Cdinplfite with vaiilt- heat; nlvmbfA gant%r.; 50-f M—ttlnlte, X. J, Wbt 3-SMA floor, steam heat, 1-car detached PMVATR PAHTY wants to buy garage, lurge lot. Price 114,750.00. 4-2-tf Kims of ALU typcB, Call after 7:00 I* SOMETHING SPECIAL i'.M., We. 2-iHl-W. In ISO, In v*ry \B anil elegant four rooms 'W 'will like* th« living MOUNTAINSIDE and bath apartment on second room with MM cheerful flr«- A iTA bun jtlm SCOTCH r . IT i* A IIK.U, rniri- floor, available May ]»t, prefer- POWKIl lawn i»°»«.ffi' 1 trout with hnRfgzUjw with 2 ai!rfUi*5nAl liH'i . fllll *lKH tUttiNK rnortt, h I,K*iK for our office to NOW V.NKP.n, CONSTHX'CTION, 7- ably for older couple who want condition, J3a, OOT'- no try pi ft« ulielmi, pf*w» 22fM ?lvln« f, *ri4 «n*T rooms on »ecor»l tlrtor- fi!S havft thft opportuntty of quiet and refinement In their We. 2-3S92-J. C tchixxtd porch; firxt floor pow&tr f, folj cellar, jrHrag^, yard t»r«aen(lni; on the mar- room split level houses on largo iler r»"in. There Jirc titr**** lofs <100 x I5S), fealurlner 3 large home surroundiiiRH, Hental $12; BUSINESS SERVICES rttum. Ttirvti h*-.6rtj(jTs\n aftd two c*eHdcr. <-2-tt flcld atudlos, 121 Central Ave. t« play with. Th« besrS wettitn wr* can priced scnnibly al $18,500 and 4-2-« pc.rt'tfttot] noruli, W*'M lutf* iti;Any roti pA tlS.OOO, and will soil fast. l>t«l;AI,I,v attVnctlvo 4V. room 1'niori AVP,, *"ranfftrd. Uinse four- uê In df;HcrlbinK it arc hmirio w/tnlirr, tit fir tn win- r npartment. Newly decorated with rlftWH, full hiHUliKlon, tiui'1- room bun Kir low, ont- ar JPHTHKC, "PERFECTION PLUS I" FOR Ql'ICK ACTIO.V, I-IST TOIB tlrcplace, screenccl-ln porch iintl WATERPROOFING ronlil I,.- hoiitchr for m; litli'-. pln« two-Nir K«r»Rfi faolnff tJar- B No cl |la Ci;AnA!VTBBn to stop all leaks. uiliim drlvi-, jfilll )n (lift The (fraefoua tn trance niOPEItTY 1VITH IS. Snr,°n i"'i>i i r"'n. AviillHhle rirotlvf! TH'lKhlmrhoftd In Kr;Meh il*Tn 8r, at hark end "f proptrty fo th«: Mnttr hall i« it S". .» '• I "one after 5:30 P.M., Wo Mason plnstorlni;, sidewalk repair. (Wnv KUH li'-ut, /'iJfo'l'lK/tffO. dof, H»;ijj(-h»nKuJow with /our Jjjjr, W*»H rarert-for house and picture in Until. The 3-H79-J. Ine and alterations. We. 2-8198; rniiiiiH. liulll In IKIK, Oil h^fit; jiroptrty. I'rlco iH,,'»f)O, HAMPTON HANNA liimpf, rne. ,1'i.' . n ? l''or uppulnt rn*:Mt, IIICUHU nldlll.T; -ittnili"! «;.r;iK''. f'Ml- larK* living room tittr.rn If no answer, Wo. J-2S0S. i-S-lt Jfjil Jfji'filJf*;) to fwo h\m JJix;w a hf-auttrtil miirble flr*:- FRANK J. O'NEILL, Associate OPPOMTK POST OpFIci.; alrooin pJace, built-In Ifook- Hiilti!. Modern, private, linndHome HIMROGRAPHINd, PIIOTOSTAT- tin; imlitlf; ami imrwhitil l>. CAMILtO t SON 37 Kim Hlrrrl «>«tn*M S-2»7.1-« H. CLAY FRIiDRICHS, INC. uoln r;mftM and bay with Iy rurninhed anil cqulpin [Jiwns cut for the season. Troo OSflO-n ia-lw™ ..*»«''l"«ioii .•.•honl iimi. aiidi (id tii Uln bfitJi and ;m addl- __ ,2-36- St tinnal larB'.* ho'lrnmn LIVING taken on a no., AlAN JOHNSTON SMV IU-IKIOU hllliKiilow. I'llislnr mid futl cnlorod tile meaning and all features combine ...... -ÂUY MANAGEMENT EXCAVA'I'mj contractor Soptio IVIillK Kx|>l(tl»lfili attlr. l-'ull l-'.'l- Ho istitlttfy the meticulous buj"er tmth on ni« nc**(?iid flo«r, 1118 lllKhln,,,| Air. lVr«tllrl.l w • Mnlia, In torn Is, oil tanks, footings Realtor lnr, till air •'IIIHIIIIOIIIIIK lii-nt. 1»- f Klirr fciiturx'H hichi'lc who desires to locate tn an excep- IIIKI irirnncmn l trench work. Call FitFit. son rci.ji KTIIKKT >i1 I'd li I f- Idciitlun urJir ticlioiilH, rull- hullt-ln ntuniffft clo»- tionally line community and renl- Telrphuno Wr. s-asor ' 1I-..7'IOI-..7'IO . 3123-12-11H «>«lllrlil. ft. J. rmul HtiitWin anil Hho|>|ilnB center. cln, full i)(;rij«nH and dcntlaf RhiLckatvnxon urea- •i-n-tf WM. s-nmn I'rlcBlH.nno. Ktonn Kiinh, fi tt(i(-h'!d WIMIINO riltOOK KSTATFH WI3. 2>1240 (llvenlmcn) . Kiirattc. All UIIH nltu- loutted ofr Old Itarltnn llnail be- ^RESTHOME I,A IM'*ir*r,l» — KU-ronm, nlliicliefl atcrt on ovc-r tween Lake Ave. and LnmbertK- •APARTM7SVV7UNTED* IIIVATH rest Inline In Miuintaltl- T-IIOOM liniinc, RIIOII loiullllnn. din KiiniKi', (ill-ntcnni lii'lil. rxci'lli'nt mlll Itoud, Ruotch Plains, N. J. slilo for rtdnrly tionpli'. Tray diir- Im UH«'« " doslriiil. Cull Wo. a-1010-J. J'il Ki(ii(ir<', i.ll limit, iiKWly rli-<- of Krouml In IL h«rH«- type homes on lar/re lot*, Oppn r,""Hlr, U|i Io 570 1 rtl!r K"r iili'lioll'ltmcut'caU:'1" llful ri'Ml't'-n tin I IKHRII- for Inspection on oat. and Bun. -lU'Htllilt ,-1-1418. Her iiiaiilli PRINT ilrcHHon niiidc I'o order. WUii -'"" " horhfinrl. Thin )l"lim \v:i» from 1:00 r.M. to 5:00 P.M. iickH, uliorta iiml IIIOUHDS. li. tlfxlKllo'l iirlcl built liy CARL HANNA, Broker Hnini- nf tin) (InnHt nr- II, K. SCOTT CO. AV*. l!-!IOfft I'lllll'l'ln Illlil )iUlli|(TK 111 400 Wmlfleld Arc. INCOME TAX l'.vrnliiKn I'l, il-ci;on WI'KUIITM, CnuM mil Im JSIIinbelb, N. J. IT C0ST5 NO MORE L-,111 <•> - - ,, W OPEN HOUSE (Mill!, iittriiL'tlvc, cliiirnilnK iililcr iliililli'iit'inl lit Us llrni 4-2-tf To Nlori- Your I'I It8 s hnin... fn\ir l.i'drniiniH iiml llir.'o titilu nrlcu of with n "i|«!oy r III" hlilllH. UiHli'i'Uliiliil Iniililn mill r.niBi ''"..Kill"",'!!' milnl.il,. Twn.i-nr KIII'IIKV, IJII U«x $36,500,00 INDUSTRIAl SITE MASTER FURRIER 17-». OWIUT, Wo. 12—1 un><. iiti'uihMiui'., '» ,»r POH I''ACTOnV nr buRtnesn. AlonR (•'rri'.V.'i'i./i'""!' """union", Hav'lniiB • OI.II Iln STOIIAC tlio neutral Itullrmiii of Nfw Jer- • .VIMIMTM H.1TMS mltitn flH'r " _.,i..ff Of' s IX? PETERSON-RINGIE- spy In IMnlnnolil. For further In- • MAMMll.M CAI1U fonnittlon cull IlrmiulrlliiK, lli'iiulrluK c«> gas NEWMAN, INC. •hado; — Cleaning ~ •MO North A«. llllil Fnrb ATI CARL HANNA, Broker • LOST AND FOUND • Wp«lllrl ami Slmri IVunerlv AVS$, Tilli ,. i!1"""'1,..'•"l<1"t" i-unriiiiiii- ARTHUR J. RUE AGENCY Wo. 2-3423 ., s,,l!;l:'"'t"""."'i i""i< i>»r«h,«t- USE lEADERCLASSIFIEDS Open niominj- HVCIMIIKH Westflold TO BUY OR SELL N. J. 4-a-u THE WESTPIEtP (K.J.y tEAftER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, ItSS IFOR SAIE • fflf WANTIfi * AUTOS POft SALE • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • your old vacuum "real- FIMALE NOTKIS • Barnyard Ifinstrd i the Jobt ts It wheezing- 1OTICI3 O|f PHIHAHV «l»le lylns north of a Hn* alim^ the to be heard concerning; the atune. xlng funny noises; Ljte HuKli ekM OllUr rear or propertied adiwefut to tlit> Cri/TIBED woman, public rels lk KOBUftT LAINU. Hoovers available with AUTOMO8IIES htiiUBtn\nmUler S. J. in.rtli fiae of KtmtP 22 and east of .Buruugh Clerk, pning tools, (.'all We. 2- Oons ana merchandising expert April H. lur/l a Hm< ak'UK the rear of lots adja- -. Hafley. 4-2-tf jnce, must like to meet kest Prleei Paid NOTICE IS iJEnEi3Y OUfEN tbat cent to the west sidfi of Old Tote Friday, Saturday full time. Car required. W e We. 2-5477 the Ulslrict Buurd of HefcUtrr and rttvin nnd northeast of New Prnvl- k\ OHOINANCK TO A1THOH17K .. THHIPT ou'iTliowP. 12, care WeBttielS Lender. KltM'tiuii in at id fur the vurlivuti Elec- «&m*e Hfiul from Central Avenue to •h Just startlnjr. A won- 4-2-t tlon DlKtrlftK of the liOHOV-dU OK tin* N«.\v ProvUlclire Township UflMlK AM) BOSO ASTHII'A- PANWOOD — A cast of more MiKTM'AlNSlI>K, will meet in the oinimhiry Hrn», Sort TBy iu nave for mil*, cents A»O.V cORmetlca hag pxcellent earn- IM4I CailUne 13 Mettm, »,t, j TI«* Mv than 60 residents will appear in »rdas!iery. John Franks 1*51 K..rd 4-dovr l»l;tiey lif-reitmfUr designati'd on tlu VOST OK UUTIO Ing opportunity for 2 women 'IIHVK ;iml In-lwffii Hit- tiuur^ herpln- j«op. , 8-20-U Hours at your own convenience 1130 Plnuualk Ci.im-rllblp f,.un» rnu(rh Pl«>rk nv T %i\ miwuHs i\ THIS "The Egg and Us", barnyard min- »5S OI4ta K» Mwontntw, Hxt. ;ifter »vt forth, for (be purpose ut KOUNTADTSI Free Crafniiig provided. Phone I't-rnliicUriff n I'rliimry Klct'thm fur I'ee« $1S.!)2 oi" MOI'ati*Ai\«iii>i«. strel to be presented tomorrow and il vrfcTvi M OWTOHH- Kill. S-S4S0. 3-26-S >31 OK>niifeile g8 i-do.ir, II,,1. l\ TlfK rxiov, residents attend me In today and join up. I(M» Oldsmukllr 88 II4n, II ,d. , the Humiliation Jind election of per- WHIfll AHIl TO «W Saturday nights at 8:15 in Scotch sons to the various offices UKUII snti(iKi) AS A MX Al, IM- _pi>ortunlty fo save on I»MI P.iollne O »e*«n, 11,4. In.* low; i'noi'os.*i,s pon Plains High School by the Fan- : and haberdashery plus a PltOVKJWKKT. ment ordiftaneer^' , 'fit prlaes. John Franks TYPISTS Thf lioiu-s and dates of said elec- niTimixois <"«\citr)TU WHKRBASWHKRB , by ann ordhmiu;ordinnnte enen- woo d Recreational Association. IAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY tion iirp OR follows: AMI ASpiIil.T Oil. by than |454,6«, hstfri op, fi. Broad St. 3-26-4t titl.-d, "An OrflituOrrflitumcff too authorize Harry Geetlein of Scotch Plains For general typlnit work, FHUiAJtr PAY, Afjlrf 21st, lfl.*'.'!, SEALKl) l'HUPOSALS will be re- the I'DJixJmi-tJoJ n off sanitari y and Couneil Frf piovMe for theciation president, as interlocutor wiser following H*I nks Men'm Shop. S-28-«t nt our Buyway, l-llzubetli, 'iffiffH.tu b(» vt*ted for i\t the said 1 iln;tncin« of the cost thereof by tbe Nelv Jersey brjincl), PACKARD Prlmiify Election: I! ."'!, at t'iKht o'clock, for the fur- IHHUHiHe of bunds an.l bond untloi- will be the four end men: Malcolm With only 20 ti Governor nishing i»f HlfumlnoiiH Concrete and I'IGD CAH »A1.E 1D52-1M7 the furnJxhlnir ojirl delivery of As- PHtiuii noteB." adopted by the Bor-L. Hazel, John J. Kennedy Jr., received up to w AT Mill? APPLY MONDAY THROUGH WlltlWe»ltPl** IrndfI'rndfd Four members of the General As- phalt (HI Crado P.C-2, to be lined for oupb Council ot miid Borough on i look smart In «lmpte- SATURDAY, S:3u A.M. TO S P.M. {•arwrnl Arranxed lo Suit sembly nun! rppnirs durlnH the yenr I!**..!. May S, lii'il, ihc Horough autlitirlsed Harold BUki'und Donald C. majority of the lWf) . /eu and pasy-tQ-launfler One Sheriff J (1) tht> coiiHtniftlon of certain J ri>!HinalH inilKt hi' deijevred al the Dunne. ( tending seemed only Bee our selection of won- ASK FOR MR. I... R. POMPUANO PACKARD WESTFIEID CO. INC. One Hurrogat* phii'e :iiiil livforc tlio liuiir uhove "Miilftiry Kt'vvprx, io«fther with mun- brlra Bt budget prices, Wl Katrlk Ave, IC, Weilltrld. S. J. One Heîster of Deeds and Mort- Tnentiorn'il. ll l oth know "how the B«wr »> s:aim He. :-«)4ti Kn.erf l-ToiJunnls must he delivered tit tile eHury nnill suitable for the i>erl a In the chorni will be Mrs. Ar- * COTTON SHOT Three Coroners tion of ment Commissioner* M gt. WHIMI, n, j. WESTERN OPKN EVENINGS hy a certified check i>8Vttl>l<* to the ' fctut'l) latfrfll newarB, ana thur G, Bennington, Mrs. Robert One Member of State Ccfmtnlttee, order of the Town of Westfldld, In that figures assessidT" 4-i-tt 4-2-tt Male and Female an amount equal to ten per rent of Hhall ha t-onstrnoted In acpnrdance L. Cochftn, Mrs. John Dalrymple ELECTRIC CO. •ARGAIN IUY One Mayor for two-year ferm the nmnnnt Md. with nnd as shown and described In Jr., Mrs, Charles W. De Bell, Miss Mayor Joseph at Dur I'w4 CNtfcn BAYWAY TEIiMINAL Two incinbpi's of Borough Council SpeclflcntlonR nnd prttndnril pro- a report of Klsun T. Klllntri, Con- , 2 dre««es, cloth cost, US FRONT HTltKBT IMC rolll). black, Custom spdan. for three-year term posal form may be obtained at the nultiiig' Kng-ineer, rfppcrHied tri nn Marilyn Franzen, Mrs. Malcolm B. of the Council, and Mf rwo-ln-one table. Ciii; Low prea«nr« tires, two new: two On** | Male Member and one Fe-office of John T. rfciDklnH, Town order tntnW mi Mntvli. 22, ISfil, JJ,V tocney Charles A. J«r«nf,, 4-t-2t ELIZABETH, N'MW JERSRY extra anow tires, 11*41, low n.lip- Gillette, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Miss 4-2-5' male Member of the County Com- TCntHnw, Municipal BlllldluR, West. the State Depni;tincnt of JTealtli of age, one owner, excellent condi- mittee of each party from each dis- field. N j. The ODttncll rwervps the the Sl'ntp of NPW Jpi'Hey, made pur* Jackie Harper, Miaa InKeboru llor- they were as much in th» ill > — Art FMt tion. CumplPteiy undercoated in- trict. right to reject nny nr nil bids, If, cluding trunk. Private sale—li*»i*t Htififit tii and in (U'cordnnre wlih the protesting cttUcpa, «nd > drooro ranch home — Kol!owin£ id a complete descrip- In HIP Interest of tlie Town, It la Hectlon 40;l-lfi ine Interior, screened urday. Hunter Grant, 76S Oaktion of tbe ttiree election dlntriftH of NPVV Jersey, wbtoh John J, Kennedy Jr., Mrs, J. W, st 80 ft from beach. A Ave,, We. 2-17S9-W. 4-2-2t of the said Borough and the location JOHN T. TIOPKINH, nrd. tli.it tJ)p exppniltiui'A to New Jersey that aasnsm«qto. . «aln at $11,000. Other STiNOOKAWER of the polling- place for each of the prureedB of the Roako, Miss Barbara Taber, Mrs. Town Ktifrlneer tie timdi! from the prureedB of t1 "for peculiar benefits mei**4'» vicinity from »0,«00 up. Hllld lliMlktK. 4-2-21 ffees J7.70 ohllgitlloiiH hereinafter author!*"lied, Frank D. Teeple and Mrs. W. A. wood 1-7211 for ftppolnt- IBM CHMHOl.irr biisinpst* coupp. FIRST mSTRIOT »)»] pvpry |)art thereof, Is necpBrfstry increase in value of the 4-2-tf ReasonableJ. We. 2-4730-M. T>:, At Mnimfainside Public School on Tiilridge. llanfonl l l. 4-2-2t T to nniUu't tiip i)tihllc hpulth an;di tcto benefittltig thereby." £xp#r!*nctd. Bonk In Weitfleld L . S. Route 22: piUVCIlt Or HUpptTMH In\ pr«Hent men- Also, Vincent J. Albano, Mal- lawn "ft. |12; glider, (18 AJ1 of fhe Poroizgrli ot Mountain- health nf suffl- Tiler, 18.5(1; pair- flrld rf>Ht>—1S49 Custom 8 cylinder se- "tde lyltiff south cf a line north of oririo m»p to the public he _... , colm B. Gillette, Thomas Heffer- Various persons who h §12: Jriii).leaf table, 118; dan, Untilo and henter. Cull lletz, Route 22, KRtd line running Hlong NOTTCB TS HKHI0BY flIVR\ thnt ch'tU gTHvlty to jiiHtlfy the Incur-' We, 2-4J43-11. tbf follow Inn proposed ordlnniicp rpiiop nf debt In PXOPHH of ntntutory nan, Clarence G. Holton, Raymond assessed at too great • machine, |1S; lilirh chnlr, 5 day wttfc, ofhsr btntflti. the rp/ir of properties facing Route liitiltuttonH, and thnt no lfps expen- 4 of drawer*. IfO] piano 22, from tbe Tavrtinhtv of Bprlnar- WJIH inlrndut'i'd nml pHwut'd on first HHghea, E. Sidney Hulsizer, Ray- their opinions, protested POWTIAC, IBM 8-cyllt)der 2-donr lleld lionudiiry Una to the TowiiKhip rBJulinir nt a meet ing of tho Bor-HIVP mpliinil of preventing nr <*t>l>* fin; crib, |H: desk. 308 lircHfliiK' Hiicli incivaoe exlHtw, and mond A. Long, Robert Mackenzie as well as in writing. Some of i (tar-wood. uediin, black, nullo und heater, of Scotch IMnJnp bnnmliify line, o\ig\\ Council (if the llorotiirii of in iic'cttrdance with pluns and pro- Write Box 84, car* Westfi«ld undercontfd and tniruy glazt'd, Imv MouiitiiltiMiU*. in tlie County of Jr., Charles F. Mattke, S. M. Os-protests showed that the reiK ' mileage, A-l condition. 11600. We. SKtxiNn nisriurT rnlon. NVw Jerwey, held on ilie 7th filet* entitled, "Borough of Monti* Hlnck Panther bl- At Mouiitnlnnlde Primary School, tn Inside, Mountnliiphl*?, X. J., Plan tei'hus, William C. Quinn, • Ralph had studied the maps and pl --ns notion fork and 3- 2.5»8o-J, .224 Sinclair Pluc. Centnil Avenue: dnv of April, HM, Hiifl thnt P»ld p ordiiiiuuM" will l)p tnlten up for fur- nf HntiHury SpwvrH", dntcd March comparable, lots trying to locate . ar. new wparp tire find All of tbe Boroiisrh of Mountflln* > 21, Iflfilv, promiml hy Klwon T. KINRussell, DonaW A, A, J, Call We, 2-8467 nfter Uadtr. 1*41 fill., nuii. i 4-door •Pdan, rn- side Ijrlnir norih of the re»r line of ther i oti(--liU>riitinu feu* fliini imMHiiiffn him, H drauUo rnirl Hanttnry IOIIRI- BimiUrity to their assessment but ?M dlo, h«ituvh Ciiun- neer, nnd (2) the ittMiiilpltlon of Thompsoh n and HHall Thorldlsen. conilltlnn. Call I'll, i-1*f>. north Fide of Route 22 find wept of Hl to bi» liehi at \\M pMH'thiff room cerfnhi i lKhtt*-(if-«-:iv, ami pro- wove not satisfied with the resulti. • the renr line of lots on the west in Hie liMi-ouRh Iffill, MiMintnlnHWe, vlderi (!i) ihiit «iifh littei-nl Bowers Dancers will include Mesdamea rlre certenH, five 30x49 John Mclntyre and his attorneys one 30x37, slxe porch line of Old Tote TTond nnrt the center t\o\v .li'i'Hoy, (in ihll p 2'st djiv "f IK* cunntrui'ied In and along certain Hower, Carroll L, Mallonee, Roger WKMOGHAPHRR - JEfUKT.tllV — (•4* PITHOI TH. radio nnct licnter, r>f upper NVvv Providence nmad. A mil. itr.a, n t S: (i u'cloelc "P.M. deflcrHiert rlffhtfl-oC-miy mon Honed •r-r& inolien Ion*?, screen good condltlun, We. 2-fiOS7-ll. (lOnwi^'-'i Stundnrd Tttnp) nv iis noon Turk, Lewis P. Johnson, Charlea Reed. A Reed of Plalnfteld, pro- *Sl— clienp, Cnll We, 2 S-dny week, permanent position THIRD mSTHTCT r In Ktich iu'dlntiiK'p and In portion* or I bc» Pit i'c. v :IH fa I il lfl'ft the following model, BOO* mllPB. Itadlo, heater, Cenirnl Avenne: * \mbllormltlle highway*,!ilghun,vn , nn t]*xer}bed In William Brake, William P. Schu. ment of more than 13,200 for hit 87, care Weatliell bender. AH of the norotiRh of Mountain- n!t pt'i'KnnH who may lip intci'psted ^fRH for hot WKter tnnlt, overdrive, whltewall tlrefl, 2S nillps tbc-rplti will bo if[\-(»n*fin opportunity witch ordlnnnce: "Woodhind Avenue, acreage on Routa 22, claiming th» if little, |fi. rook Klectrlo lier R-iillon. I'h'ine We. 8-C90I. bait, Richard W, Sage and Mlases, pmatlc control for lirind- KXPFJUKKCKD maid for KPiicra amount would not bt obtainable in work, 1:00 to 7:00, Monday tbroug' Gail Fercdajr, Jean Zorn and Mari- M'nnpe, Including room increased value on his premises -^l flat, IS. Call We. 1-4634. Friday, lleferenees required. Cal M1XTIAC convertlblo, 1968, llKlit lyn Younghana, Arthur Bennlng- We. S-S7T4, . • blue, Hyrtrnmntlc, rndl6, hentpr, and that he was not able to join i defroster, etc. T-ow mllpacp, pri- ton, Mr. Holton, Henry Plekarsld, • r.uii in the sewer system at a proposed ?M iron, burnished,* spool vate owner. Summit G-40'm-M. Mr, Russell, Marcel E. Stevens and ....iplt* hedn: net jirrow- • HELP WANTED- • « SERVICES YOU NEED » Walter 0. Stocker. location. . - ^ p.irf<. Furniture reflhlah- •51 Bl'ICK Super 4-door Riviera. eflninjf. MALE Radio, UMtcr, Dynnflow, nylon The summer playground for bor- Following much discussion, th»' -jTj • Hn In ulna WfcfH seat covers. Heuntlful Pondlt'lon. Mayor and Council announced they •' : I ATf, See tills i"ir before you buy. Wo. REPAIRS • LANDSCAPING • SEWING MACHINES ough children will benefit from the MACHINE SHOP TRAINEES 2-U,8S-,l. proceeds of the show for the 10thwould take the various complaints ,"" TV suit, grev wool, flnn- into consideration, and adjourn»d '.', 12. *1S: Knllnnky fur «5—IS H«ur Week THUNK8 — UMHnELI,AS the meeting until tomorrow at 8 - kjns, frond condition, |1fi; .to exvrrlenpr nriir>. One owner, Very KOOII condition, LEADIR DRAINS All Mnkn of fi't, soon condition, $5. Internal iinri RKterHMl Must hp seen to lie nppreclated. SUITCASES — LAD1EH HANDBAOS p.m. in the Route %% School. ' • .", W03-M. KrlndlHK pi.altlonn <.|K-n. We. S-5CM-M. RUSKIN'S ROTOTIUER SERVICE SEWING • LEGAL NOTICES • Ksrellrnt Worklnjr Cultdltluni •y ffrand, bpnutiful tone, n MACHINES Pl Firm hi f:»rwood Mil ClinVSI.Ell, $1275. Oood con i;p 4-3-tf Iêt h SINQ19R export tune-up Hlnirwnod Pnrltwny, Mountain Mow r Puliil mnple l>eil, $10; nlnt- tU Z-U4OO s Drive IIHMde Avpnuo, StJindlstl aple rocker, $!i; lilrd»eye dltlon nnd clean, Cnll <»vpnlnK , your sewing machine. Reasonable Aveimo, N'nv IM'ovtilimo.e Tlouil, DeMolay Chapter I «BHPr, $!t: ]0-|)o. maho(j- D45 NoiUi Are, K., WcslflplJ. charges. Katlnmtea Curnlahcd in Mountnlit AVBIHIP, Pnrk Way, TntiK- SALESMAN WATCHMAKER - ClOCKMAKER J-C . 'ton dining room, I12ii. advance. lowooil t,nnea Everifrpeit Court, O.-ik '1 il *J. WB TnAIN VOW to sell our prod IKtl WII.I.YS pint Ion wiiRon, four- Ilia-AIIIIM: wiitohes, clncKR, elec- TREE SERVICE SINGER SEWING CENTER Treo rtoiul, fllrcli Hill ltonfl, Imlhin nets. Sotue lntichanlcnt and snl6 whpcl drive, lienter, dlrectlcm Hlg- tric clocks. CJUJH. llolhrock, 1241 02 EI.M ST. . WH, S-0T4T • •• ii"-"<>tt l'o-'d, Jtohnwk Dc-lve, . coninl* television. Cnll exporlence an anHet' but not eRBen llnhwns- Ave. Wo. 8-3632. Memlie: 7'rrpa ntiil Nlirilli« To Install Officers nals, 12,000 tulles, excellent con- TrtntimMi^ltlniitiMl-—Rrmovei! J-2-tf Bridie Pnth, Brier Pfllch, fil'm/ I.ll-R nftcr 4:00 P.M. tial. Salary and commission, Inanr dition. Must be seen to nnpreclnte. I'liitcd HorolopU-al AHB'II. 4-2-t I.ANBSCAI'Ii] CONRTIIltCTION Hf.HiK l.nnu! Wood Viilloy Itnnrl, ant'c and retirement jjlan. Ai Wnlnut Avonnp, locust Avenue, 1011 Wyfluvood Ril., We, 1-M3S. I.miil' Clrnrlnir — rnrd Woo* IAFT, 14' deluxe ollthnnrd excellent opportunity for tlie rlph Best offer. UPHOLSTERY Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of; It with cent'er deck, pxcpl- man. AHU for Mr. Slar, Hlnpp We. 2-0888 tmi' Avenue, 'Okl TotB Bond', Onk DeMolny, has announced lUnew,! dltlnrt. reasonable lirlce. Sewing Slnehlne Co., 62. Elm S • MOVING-TRUCKING Ti'oo Pnurt, Cedar Avenue iinil Mill . 8-7037. Tel. We. 2-0747. •ONVKHTini.R Dmltce, lat'e 194!), FURNITURE REPAIRS 4-2-tf late of officers for the spring term"! purclinsed new in llir.O. Orliilnnl DON MAXWELL 'wiUOHRAS, hy nn onllnancc on- follows: Master councllor,S bicvele, perfect condl- i:\f.I\rcull, age 28-30 years. Engl owner. I*ow nillpHCTP. pelTect enn. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. tllleil, "An ordinance to uiitnprtste Inqulre r.ii Wall at, netiiiiiK and Contracting comiinn> dltlon. Pricpil 51,075. Pot- dolalla Westfield 2-0226 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE JHuvem nt Fine Furlttiure tt..• IKHUHIICO of 'lionflg nnil boml Thomas E. Andrews; senior eou»< i Tel Cr. 0-2689. Knowledge of piping, psthnntlnf cnll We. 2-4180. Trrea Trlimnrit null nemovrii lintlmnd'a on Requcxt nntlcliiatlon notes to flnnncn tho cllor, G. William Ran Jr.; and,; salos: excellent opportunity. Sorr< Curiln-iiori For Rnle 11ATKN cunt of thn cmiHti'uctlon of wuiltnry trnvellng1, Wsstfleld air-condition Call We. I'-II.ISD or «,.. i'-l)()7B HvwerH 111 tho lloroillfh or Mr»i Kir Wpslflelil Trailer. One owner. Also other ffimd buys, I'en Itepnlr Service 5 riMMliM ...,,. 42«RO arc to li» cniwtnjereil us'a lni'ii' .j Ilrinieum top. Cnll "\V>. Onen FIvpnliitirN 4-2-tf Icfrlgerniom moved* V5 and U9 Imijnn'ninPiit", udopled by the llor as follows: Senior deacon, 1 FOR Parker, Shearftirs, Waterman niittli Council nf *n\t\ llormish ot Of 714 Austin St., West. MOV—Pnrt time. All-around wor PACKARDWPACKARD-WESTFIELE D CO. Engelke; junior. de»conr, Bruce nfter school. Over lr.. Westflel I'jHterbrook. Complete repair ser- ANY l.ANHSOAI"INn nnd drlvjwny Ti:i.. CItANPORU (U11KM .liinuiirv 22, 10ri2, the Uonnish Onujj- 11 IVorlk Arc I'- Weatnelii vice. Ronson }twitters, sold nnd re cll iiutliorljcd the l»miunce <>r IMHWH Alden Wei Sweet Sliopne, 218 R. Broud St. Ve. 2—I4I44I We. 2-DSfltl job. Call Wo. 2-O0O5-I!. 3-lS-4t 4-2-tf mid honil antUiuntton nole» of thfl Kemp; chaplain, II, nn; Taylor-Tot, *2; paired. 35 Klin St., West. 2-l)r.83. iiKEroKHte principal aitiount " marshall, Ronald Boyd; orati JK. 134 I>xinjr">n Ave., SIsnVKIl STATION attendant, ex 4-2-t "OIIHTNEY'S EXrilUSS —TruoklnklnKj ot p nerlencpd. Apply Berse Bros., 44 I.AWNS forllllai-il, rolloa and llmcj. and, moving. Small Jobe 2t,IIO) nu Nortll^ve. Tel. We. 2-1020. IJIUVUH nwt- for flip, seaaoin ,(TreeH • Trips to «hore. Tel. "WE, fltiftltU the cost • LEGAL NOTICES PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS , trlinnieil and reinQVcd.^ ' i,**. . \ 1ofHiildffnfirlHCmr Fnn. ^-KL'IIT Stornge. Packlne nnil cratlnp. tu flnunt't* silch improvemciitH; NOW, ceptor, Horace Thomas; second e rpd wleknr Horch TEUER he 2nd rruprmerlinte acitounfof- tho JOHN ANDRUSKY i» FURNITURE REFINISHED T.pC us pl/in nntl doi'flop your x faring and mnttrofls, V. J. decRnspd, u'ill b*» niitllted nnd Cranford 0-0S98. 4-2-tf Union, n« follo«'s: " bury; fifth preceptor, Ernest Ee-' 1-1102-M. A bank in Weitfleld require •fated by the Siirr^gat'o, and re-AND lli:PAIHKl), No ni>Ml to frroundH Inlo an outiitnmllns prop- Section 1, It In hereby determine •ortod for settJiAH Widmer; seventh preceptor, Wili- experienced Teller. Flve-dc "bursdny, April 23rd, next, nt 10 overhoad; lower price. Ounranteei Wntl, ivtilk. nn*lo eoii«4ruc4lon. nil 48 States and Canada, nneclal- ferred to nn "purpoHe") is not a cur- Khrtili iilntitlitKN ilfNl|£iated Mnrch 20tb, 195^, SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Mnos, Ted Sargent, Agenlf. Wnt. tho l/oonl Buna U\w aat NNow Jerseyy,, Frantz; almoner, John B. Free- %,) urount tickets nvallnhlp ÔRWGII S. Nlrbols, Jr., Attorney 2-3033. 4-2-tf nnrt (3) thh e BBtimatctitAA nmonnnmonntt of C, HICKMAN Moimtiiltmlilr, \, ,1, of man; scribe, Donald S. Kanskyj g on t MO Orcbunl Si'., WeHtMehl. N. J WenlllPliI li-100.% 1 mmone o y nocBtwarotwarcBtwaryy to be rolfledrolfled ffrom field Leader. '-2fi-4t PofH $7.20 Painting and Decorating 1IKNIIV p. TOWNSENr) niil M fforr HEiiid puspurposee I s S415,S415- 'treasurer, William H. Nelson and J,. MnvInK — Trnvfclnir ~- Htornivc MARJORI? MIllEN Free KNtltnntfg 066b0 , an,l (4)) i24,tiQ0'o124(100 ff HUL'III suum If: Dull, Trlna to the Hhore to be provided by the down imy oiwmist, Edward S. Tyjejyski. r Btrert Chestnut 5-4305 Ml 1VORT1I AVE. . WE. 2-44A4 ment nnproprlnlsa to flnancc naln an Rl...-r Street) FI'IIMC 4-2-tt The installing team will be.JB-J ZOMNG ' 4-2-t • CONSTRUCTION nurnnHB'bv mild nrdlnnnce mloptod *> 1MI on January 22, 19H2, and (r.) Ihe '-.tallinir „„officer„ , Ray Olsen; NAI.RHMAN wanted with retail o Seiver Treni'he* \V»4i>r trenckei OHtlmatcil maslmiira amount of •a"""* „ wholesnle oil burnor or wnrm al April !>. 10r(?' CARPENTER LIGHT TRUCKING Not Ire Ts Hereby Oivpn that n bomln or notps nece«Bary t'o bo f«- (councilor, it.. —- --- ^1^" _-«,-" experience, to work with bump 1 W. O. HEBLER rnlntlnx, nr icrnrrnl mitiloor work, No Job Too Bntall HUBd for Hiild purpose l» »ir,,ooo, lnLonnc|i0r. Alexander F. FloreWfn K Rvlnr'ule nntbotrd ninaufacturer. Union-Mlddlpttp' •tibli* h^nrliiiT ii*JJ| ho 1Jr* 1 * 1 ]>v tli^ We 2-fll)7H-J Call w««t. 2-OfO* Work doac rvaMonMBl addition to the $370,000 ut ton* ™" " ' , rnmnbell NeWl»«r» -•rorsblft $3n«. Pall and North Jersey territory, Mur ''onrd of 7on|"B AiU"»*mpnt In thn Sl.iiK. nnil Top Soil 4-2-tf llnhnnr T-«,1S3 ottH ntithorl»U by snM onll-1 chaplain, A-.^S r,lhArt H tween 7:00 anil 8:00 have cnr. Wrlto itlvInK experlenr Council ,Clmml)er, Boroueh Rail, Oil Til Ilk Holm . Paotlniti and notes nuthorlwd by snjd orill-[ chaplain, A,_ w"'g" rllhart M(|f 4-2-tt adopted on Jnminr.v 22, inns, Irnarshsll1 , Robert S. itilDert. <" find references to Arrow Alive* 4-2-tl L». KINT>S of cemp.nt contract:. nnil (00) thp cost of such pnrnoHfi, I" "' ' .' ,„„ W|U bo conferred » ttslng, Box 174, Montelnlr, N. J. t <»'•}?• r.VliK'k'n" tlio Fdtw'nf in dldewfilkH. c\irbs, drlvewaye. ofher as henplnbffore Binlfd. Inclnrtw I « flower tlleffiee wui _ fifttin In nrnncl rendition. Tppllcntion of Wtllnrtl U. "Whltbrcil, WESTFIELD GENERAL JOBBING lnrldpntnlfi Blp c o n fl t r « c tlon '.170 Wool] Vnlicv liujui to '-...-t ' AnnhnU Drlvennm, Water Ou«lr« prfcei1. DJ lorlo & Son, 317 Central >np nml one-lialT Hl'ory bulldine on l.end'rn, DriilixiKr, Mnion Work. Ave. We. 2-4210-J. 2-12-lSt ,™..— llvlre room cVt, n- MACHINE SHOP TRAINEES i lot Htnnller tlmn tin* fliifrinoa *•"- *. AIIKFIO We. 2-4(M!l-, • LAWN MOWERS '*»>l*» (UriPtfp linhv rfirrfriBe. rempni^. All contrary to tho 4-2-t k HOARD OP ATU MclNTYRf'S • ?iit e»prrlei»rp M»er«»nr.T. nnlph 15. nietz. ELECTRICIAN LAWN MOWEn SHOP If ft**, URM nl« mnni'.«. In erooil Iiilrrnnl nnd Kptrrnil $2..'i2 ' BLDG. CONTRACTING Rsiiert ShnrpenhiK lAUIon. lioo. WP. 2-r.!)R:.-M. icrlndliitr finbitloiiH open. mid ItepnlrlliK Rxrellent Workln* Condition. -MODERNIZING C. T. BRENNAN NEW HAM> « POWER IHOWKnS Pftrtlnc rnnfhtn»-. «i mm-i l*rO|rreHNlve Firm In GnrwooH tfOTICK TO CREI>ITOHS LAWS 1101,1.1311 H FOR IIBNT WIv^R nnd mnn's clotlm». Wenldelil S-O4IM) iBtate of OERTRUDB W, WHIT- ELECTRICIAN wid p rrt*tcU fit nny price. MET, decpflsed. GENERAL REPAIRS /THnATIONS. addition*! oaieit. notice In hpreby given to 4-2-t FOR ALL HHERDS. VounB and o' lie creditors of snlrt ilecensed to RADIOS MTO SCHpoT teople. Enroll now for cow •xhlhlt to the-fliib«crit>er itndftr onth C, nABNEft utarttair Monday. April 27, 7:" nr tiff\tmtit\on tb**ir clnlnis nntl cle- Pnlntlnjc Contrncinr • PIANO TUNING * wvn Tinv P.M., at Hallnn-Amorlcnn Hall ' Interior nnd I3sf«r!«r TEIEVISION - RADIO . Ei. s-«'Jr.i - ni. nflfl nfftilnpt thn pHtsitP of Rfitcl «cotPh Plains by pnseti with In RIX months from PIANO TUNING Appliance 4-2-tf TECK" DOO TRAINING SCHOO' dnte of an Id onlnr. nr they will Welt! a-5lHllf" forever bnrrftil from proneeut!njsr REPAIRING Ssrvlct campalfjn manager for the Repub- Ksrl 11. Schmld. nlrpctor nr rec'iverlng the snmc asnlnnt tlu 18 Tunpnti Ave.. No. PlalnflelA ' Bcrlber. Cianford Piano Co. ELM RADIO * with lican gubernatorial candidate from PL. S-I»S» ALTERATIONS * REPAIRS n|i«i • EMPtOY. WANTED • Jprin Whltnpy, "Rxecutri^ KITCHEN CAIHtfRTfl Tmilnir nnd nebullillnir 1J0 BUI ST. rmln.. . the County headquarters establish- 4-2-' RoHweM- S. N'lohols, Jr., Attorney, KECIIEATION C II North Ave, K. Crnllforil 0-2720 •dlnnnce, minll riVlrrmfneil•ifnPd lili}v' ed at East Broad street and Cen- "1 0 Orphnrrl St., 4-2-tf •BOlullonH to li hcreiifterr luldiit'i'd,,.i(.|if,.d. tAWm »itd itarilpnn plowed, RoRotot ATTIC noons IXFERT SERVICE r tral nvonue, here. Mrs. Scheidelor illlM* Cirvvlcel . FanwooFdd 2-719227192. INSTRUCTION Wfthtfleltl, N. J. noopiivo Sfdlon 4. Ti> flnrn Niild |iur- ' 819 2-4t PGPB $9.00 COMPIiF.TPl plnno nervlcp — tunlrB, W, t "ml antlclpiitl.m not™ "t ...-.I. and Mr. Whitcomb will coordinate repnlrlrir, rpflnlshlnK, All tnoilern TEIEVISION uroliBh of an aK-BfBati- J>r ml \«< Raymond Young —Plane Studlr SASH, HTC. methodi. Sablo Music Hcntpr 34!i 111,,ml 11 nt rxri'Mllnir Ilii,'"'" «"! the activities of the 21 committees .B person will cure for WM. GRASING South AVP., Oarwood. Tel. We. -•- (Ml MJik") • ri'liv nuiliiirlsi'd to lie Nmifd ]ni;- that are bcinu formed in every day or nlicht. We ?• Ruth Doicert Younic. ASN4. 3554 nnyt Imp. 4-.'-n 11111 lo nnlil I.w-al flnml Law, In 4-2-3t CtNWKfrfll Fopnlnr 1'NIOX (lOl'NTV COI'IIT Grnprnl IliilldliiR Contrnrtor k-llmtlnii (>r till' isKimjifp of si\lil municipality in the county. Cnll nr Write for Information P1IO1IATK DIVISION 2«o CJKOVI5 ST., EAST ,,!„ fluid IMIIM. «li»ll liciir Inli'ivBt 131 No. Euclid Are. We. 2-02HS-V DOCKET \n. 7112^11 WK. 2-100(1 DRESSMAKING V^tHlio 1 ralV wblrh Klmll not i-xi'i'i-il nix Other T r 0 a 31 headquarters LAWN* COT »ml irencrn! *arclenln«f 4-2-t In the Mutter of the Hftale of) 4-2-t ci'litnm (O'Vl per 11111111111, nnd manned by volunteer workers haye throughout the ppnsnn. Pal! finer : PHAMK VAN BliAMKn ) AND APPUANCE CO. ni.'iy In- rciic«-wl from llnw tc. tlmn BiOO P.M., We. 2-2247-W. 4-2-2t PIANO IK8»ON» — Latent method• *ri"Hlimnl fn lip ilenii. ) nill-sllillit In ami ;\Uliln tlie llniltii- been opened in Summit, Plainflelu NOTICE DRESSMAKING 1 Beferlnner and onvnnced cnurBP' C1VI1- ACTION III.PK pri'frrlbi.il hy Miilil I.IIM . All nnd Rnhway. They will be included WONAK would lll' nlnlnt ff Annn Van lli'amyr frtm crnto prlcoa H. E. anllilarrt, 79 cnrtnlnfl. "hall IM. tb-lt-rtnllif-d by riôlul'lniiw the Republican rnmpaiunM will J., Tel. We. 2-5S9C. 4-3-t which It nnDonrK ihnt Frimk Vnr Prospect St., 'phone WIO. 2-2H4R. "•<-J.tf In bi. hM-rafliT luli.lili'il. In llw pvi'iil '""HUT linH iihHcnteil hlmspir fm II111I bomlN nn- Is-siicil pni'Kiiiint I" make Saturday, April 18. Qini< Would Ukr* to do nl •1-2-t 1 Fri- TITOIHNn—Illeh Sehnol Mill Cn> •p thnn Ru'fii (7) yt'iirs from hi* SERVICE Ihlu Drilliiiuiri'i tho iiKitrcffiiti After visits to the various mu- day. Call We 2^2247-W. lr«e «iiit>tfets. Carnlus T. ClarV iinuiunt nl* iiiitcH lu'r»by anthorljiiwl Tl A. (Yule), UJ. B., Kil. M. 3'' .-.hRate Avcniio, In the linvonKh of In In, lsmifd nhilll bn ri'iluci'il Ny nn nicipalities, Troaat will bo tjio Mnuntsln Ave., Weateflld, 'phon- ROOFING niiiiniiit piniiil I" Hi" prliu-lpnl JTJMOH rtt Brute TWIJITH CollPrrc "rnnx, Tlty, County lilul Ktllt* » iinioiint "f 11..- honilK »" IÎUMI. f Kucst ut 11 luncheon nt the Eliau- With tnaohlnpr experience will We. i-8741-W. 4-Z-lf N'civ York: Yftttr f*'t I)f*prvwi tlif B*1*!— tuto# ttny rtpe Htiulcnr In reiulinc, It \v on tlilf* 2(ith (lav nf M.»rrh OUTTI9II.S OT.RANKI), rulialrwl nnl tin- iiKk'ri'KlH'' ainiiiinl nf o.itnlnnil- bcth Cailcrot Hotel in Elteahoth. replanfid. Roofs rp|)iilro, Wr. S-S-l 1 WPHI. a-n-snn. '•• I'Xrl'.-ll tlH' Ktllll fil'Mt IIM'lltl'lll'^J 111 lienn eandldato and Mrs, Ttoast ratlojidl jwnfV—pnrt or full thru . trnln you prlvtltplv for fnlevlptnr n''itnrent show niuH^ hcrnri' tliit TATION RADIO & TELEVISION CaHLWB:1-f.6O2. _ In v™r home. Tnll CMffslilp. n 3. r\t ll):0n i,\.)c i, | " d REFRIGERATION 333 South Ave, nnt ICHK rliiin tin1 ttmûtit "f fJiii'h unty-wide cocktail patty ut the v n ll M 1 **n*mi HOUR*writ Mominv thru Avo., I'vi.MM, bi. npplh-d tn the i.ayniiHit ho rnrennnn, \rliy JudKincht Nhnnli 1 FltiRahip, Route 22, Union, Fifteen Friday from 4:^ P.M. until nfier ••>! lie rendered ilcclnrltiK »nl< (-2-tl REFRIGERATORS Westfield 2-4660 tit PLl'-h nnti:H IhiMi nutMtundlnK. dinner. .Phone We. 2-3543 7:0(1 to rnnlt Vnn Brnmitr to hn tiontl. 4-2-tr vôcdnn '» I? l.i h^nOiy Oft or- hundred Republicans, offlcWs and 9J0O P.M. • LEGAL NOTICES • It l> rurthrr OnriEIlF.l) Hint i FREEZERS mined nnd ileclnroil that thn pnrlnrt party workers hnve been invited. •nny n! thlw Ol'rtor lie nubl|N)n>il li ROOFING nt liHi-fiilncfH nf iialil pni'l><>"(\ ai"- HAM* unrrWl—Mlildleaee lndy will 'he Nov.' Vork Tlninn, (of New ROOF REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING • MISCELLANEOUS rtilfip ut IIN iciiftiJluibln life, 1H tt stay Wlti) children, evenlnirs pri>- TO Ynrlt, N. y,i nnil Tlio Wont Huh l TXll rlf.il oT Tdity veirf I'nnuniteil from fel-rsd. .Rep'renrPK. full Mrs. M, TfrttRlA "of" 13TJI"Z~A~3 13TH -sailor, tut W»'Mtn£*lil, N. .1.) IJMV«- 1.5HEEHAN * MORAM THOMPSON, dnoeiuotl. 4 Queatcrs Club Hears OlNOn, 868f Rntts PI. or phone after p lllicl'O, fnni tlinoK. (iiirliiK four We. 2-3325 BENDIX SERVICE Sc'ei'lii'ii°li." It''in 'hVri>hy dolor 5:00, We. I-38R2-], Pur nnnt tn tlie nrdnr of tylAT We. 2-589S A. OTTO. JR., HurroRftto of tli, ''ciitive t'l'lonilar weoltc mice im «-;.if .r\. niimra iiliifil nnd ntiiti.il Hint lh<> Supple- pplc, ram w wMliln t WE. 2-6130 ncnlil Dcbl Htllli'lni'nt rr(|lllri>d by Drew Professor Winow — jkfnturp. riiltnrnd, mnny" •owirv of Union. mnrt* on t*ie tlilr- upka of HPI ilntn off tliItliIw OrilT. mill Irtii'iil H"i»l IJI\T lull" l'<>fn duly cndillltleHndulillltleH, biilnBshmisrltewblhl i Hnth (lav of Mnrrh, A.TX, 1953, upor JIII-TON A. TYPEWRITERS 1I1. nnd Illfd In tlio ntfH'c nt tli Inr e'xpfrlancp (Jnotl mnnfurei*. tno nnnllnntlon of tlie unrlpr^l^n'-d RONALD A. SCHADLE •nnitb (Merit ill unlil IlnrnURh. mill Dr. F, Holsae Johr.sim t'Uecto* Wanti mtprp«{'liHr oniplovment lOxoeutnr nnd Executrix of tlu Uml such titntcmi-nt HO lUr-d ?tb(i\v* 11 'i of flf\ld decftftH^'', not Ido t'" of rel'iRion and stii'li'it prnforatilv B-dnv WPPII. P.O. Tloj TYPEWRITERS TAILORING thnt Ib" KI'IIHH ili>\if of Hiild llurouisli «S5, Wo#«)»W, N. J. l"Tpltv idven lo tlio crcilltorN nf nnlil Elm Radio and Elftclrlc Co. « rtellni-d In IWtViii 4(1:1-75 of said and prot«33fjr of BiliUcnl (Inmnpflfi to exhibit to HIP witmerlh. !IM1 >. ^-r.2"« 1111 111 in Nl. r*rf» nnrtor oath or Affirmation tlw|r ' rt(h ,np.t\\ Horul i,nw, SM hifri'tmud hy tare at Drew Ilniv.-nity, »d( o5AiTiSo«Fi1 llli lioniworir fnr TVI'KWIIITPH, TA11ORING bin nrillnnncp by JKi.WO. nn.1 thnt n morHlntW n » wlt. r.ill l)/t, 7- ri'MwH iimJ dei'HimlH mrnlnfu* Hir TIIUJII'SON hlll (l lw ixHimiH'i' nf mild boniln and the Questera Club of th» 4300. fftfirtft of nntri ^pnft-iHO'l wf'hln nfr is? V..rl)i » In licrrnlltfil by tin exqi'jltlon In tti ni'.nfhn fro«i tlio dntc of wit Wl o'*>>' 'uirti <-''rvjff\ ibt llmltntlimo iifpm'HlM'ii by «a TYFItff* n» Jinmn mhh'wHlnK #*nvr- SERVICES l.ocnl Hnnd I.tuv, oontliln^'l la Hii Jobw»»W lones, PlFIn form IPIICIN, nirdH nrri"coMf Inif or wuvwitiff t!iff flHinr TYPEWRITERS rtlvlMnn (If) If Bpclloit 40-J-18 HO. Call WP 2-fMM-H. ''irnlnM Mm nnWri'w. 'liiorii 1'iillalii-laliid — UU'liiiliiitu WnaliM WAYFAIR TAILORS WlU t'teniird—CellnttdCll r tjlrnnvi ror llojnl HoMlon 1. This urillntiner sin Thnmiiflrtit MUJIwer, KxatfUlor 111 0ilmli) HI. We. 2-l!n« we, Tfatitment. 0*111- W(j\iltl llitn to (In gonnrnl nfirt Mxpmit1.*!*. i:n tnko «rf»ct tw«nty iUyB ntfoi tl: taouittwark Frl*1nv« nmi Hatur- rnflrtlo jfl. PtivMnon, Attortusy, TERRIU'S first iratiUcnUon thereof »(t«r dm dayc Call We 2-2247-w. I'1'* R Prnnd fit,, We, 2-IW33 WftitAaid, N. J. „. _ .„„„ LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Fi'Ki. |14,|| B.EAD1R CLASSIFIED ADS PAY THE WESTFTELD was co-hostess. Mrs. F. H. Sted- Several other members of the club Whiter Hotter, is msn, president, presided. are planning to attend one day of Welcomed as » ,j speak at 2 p.*- Saturday on gen- Bon, Union County Bgriculturml the jgarden center. Mrs Paul Davis and Mrs. Stod- conference. Mrs. Walter Koster the club by Mrs ' Boro Garden Club eral gardenia* i»' nnai plans In «»e •ff*ir *•*• Trinity Building agent, will be guest speaker at U»e msn have been appointed delegates Is planning to attend the Gregory »ember8hip chaL . To Hear County garden center of the Blue Star to the annual meeting of the Gar- Conway lectures as sponsor to- William G. staakeV Garden Club of Mountainside to den Club of New Jersey at Buck gether with Mrs. Stedman, today Fund Campaign Agricultural Agen} be held April 24 and 25, »t the Hill Falls Pa., May 20 and 21. j at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Mountainside Primary School on LEADER WAtflJ Central avenue. Mr. Peterson will information pertalmmr to each Hi Nets $221,000 MOUNTAINSIDE—Eric Peter- Gifts totalling 1221,000 have put the Holy Trinity High School building fund campaign well over the minimum goal of 1200,000, it was announced by the Rt. Rev, Henry J. Watterson, pastor, fol- AGAIN lowing the fourth report meeting last week. The successful campaign, to help defray part of the cost of a new V parish high school now under con- RE' struction, was a house-to-house so- licitation of the entire parish by 260 volunteers. The new school, designed by mant ctemoijded by a haalthy foinily and are •asiar to prapara and tatier en her Neil J. Convery, Newark archi- tect, will be ready for occupancy bwfgef too. in September- The building will Whan if comas to really fresh spring flavor and quality (captured by only the highest be a buff colored, two story brick quality produce), the preference is toward National's Own Farmor Jones' Produce. structure of contemporary design, and will contain an auditorium- Remember, when looking far the finest look for the symbol you trust National'ls k.. cymnasium section and a school r ELIZABETH * section. The school portion will Own FARMER JONES. MM include 12 home rooms, cafeteria, two laboratories, commercial room, • R AIIH AY ri. domestic science room, library, ntadical room, and administrative • HESTFIELD Indian River NOTM or •••• afflces, ; + METt C HE\| SI The auditorium-gymnasium will teedilie Mat 1000 persons at an assembly extra inky and 600 at an athletic event. Al- so included will be a society meet- ,' Ing room and boys' and girls' lock- er and shower rooms. GRAPEFRUIT The existing high school, built Solid, Rip* - With That Fresh c-riUn newer ' in 11)26, will be converted for '-v grammar school purposes to alle- viate the present overcrowded con- TOMATOES "rJX 19 ditions when the students are transferred to the new building. The renovation will include a new '• .eafeteria, additional lavorstories ASPARAGUS 2^29c on each door «nd a well equipped klndcigarten with a capacity for 100 children. CORN 3 'r 19c General chairman or the cam- Modern refrigeration, and transportation bring pagin was John B, Htnux and this corn to your table - FARM FRESH his aisociates were George E. Keener, and Harry Vounghans. A. CUCUMBERS "TLT! «* 6e memorial gifts commitee, he«ded by Raphael S. Glytin, functioned > • » / * . prior t« the official opening of the WHOLE KERNEL campaign March i and accounted tor 172,000 ot the totai subscription. Mr. Glynn's associates were Wiilitm H. flaumer, Waiter E. ' l/Obo and Frederick Marion. NI81ETS CORK Monsignor Watterson thanked iJI who had contributed to the fjunpalgn and praised tht workers National's Own, Cloverbrook for their work. The pastor expressed confidence that the total would be increased by several ALL FLAVORS thousand dollars when final re- From National's turns are tabulated. MARGARINE 2 - c QUALITY CONTROLLED Forbes Committee ROYAL GELATIN lax Self-Service Meat Department

A meeting of the Westfield Com- mittee for Malcolm Forbes for Governor was held April 1 at the LEGS OF home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tra- OCEAN KIST Solid Pack •nll at Talcott Farm3. Mr. Tra- TelJr who was a classmate of Mr. Forbes at Princeton, is general chairman of his campaign Uefct LAMB rVestiield. Working with, him as co-chairman are Robert Evam , TUNA FISH and Mrs. Frank H. Bete Ward chairmen are: First ward, Mc*&>i Lynn B. Tipscm, co-chairmen, Mr. SUCED ft. and Mrs. W. H. Rowland Jr.; sec ond ward, William F. Bass, co- AMERICAN CHEESE JAIb. 57 chairman, Mrs. Richard L. Sab- SKIPPY • bury; third ward, J. M. Hugh; and PHIIADEIPHIA fourth ward, Harry Mallett. 3o1 Flans for a door to door cover- 2 pkgs- . age were discussed and all prc CREAM CHEESE POT ROAST primary day activities outlined. - NATIONAL'S ClOVERBROOK Anyone wishing to help with the PEANUT BUTTER 7O PORK LOINS campaign will be welcomed by Jb. the local committee. REAL SHARP CHEDDAR _ Ce>mbin«(ioM Sale SKINLESS FRANKS_ KISCAIIS VFW Post Names WELCH'S AXELROD Pineapple Pot Cheese Seafood Feature Officers for Year AXELROD Cottage Cheese Fresh At a regular meeting of- the Clark-Hyslip Post, 645, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the USA last FILLET off HADDOCK Thursday evening officers for the GRAPE JUICE ensuing year were elected as fol- BIRDS EYE lows: 9-ox. Commander, Alfred Wisman; pkgs. senior vice commander, John P. FRENCH FRIES 2 Delicatessen Features Fitsgerald Jr.; junior vice com- SNOW CROP mander, Walter Schlicrman; chap- SALAD DRESSING lain, Robert Heller; surgeon, Sid- Your ney R. Winctt; quartermaster, PEAS & CARROTS SLICED BOLOGNA George Weiss; adjutant, H. W. MINUTE MAID Choice Crickcnbcrger; post advocate, H. ••« SLICED LIVERWURST % Ib. h. Taylor; officer of the day, Jo- ORANGE JUICE seph Mica; service officer, J. P. MIRACLE WHIP Fitzgerald Sr.; Ruard, Thomas HANSCOM'S LEMON FILLED Byrnes; bugler, A. Yarusai; pa- triotic instructor, Joseph Lefller LAKER CAKE . and trustee, A. McEwen. Armour's Table Ready Meats A joint installation will be held * 5p«cfocufor Hosiery Safe April Hi at the post rooms, coiner 12-ai. i UNIT No. 3 of Your EVERBRITE of Broad and Prospect streets to Treet 45c Corned Beef Hash Guaranteed 1st Quality which the general public Is invited. STEAK KNIFE SET Chopped Ham L'r5lc Tamales. Rotarians Hear NYLONS ; with Cartoonist Speak Only Purchaie OAKITE ______.2 Pkg!.' 27c of $500 or more Marry Devlin of Highland avc- Listen to Dean Cameron—WABC 4:30 to 5:00 P. M. 3 11.99 nu

Central Ave., Westfield e Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. thru li'e effective 'III Sm limited. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) UEADEE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 ship G. And Club News Of Ike Week In The Westfield Kersting'Thomag Bride-Elect Garden Club Plans Mrs. John Skellyj » _ loom, 1st exhibits, Hn. Uoy4 i Marriage Ceremony "Strolling Sfeoic" movat, - Mrs. Lad Sal* aneoils shower Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams of Performed Saturday schedule, Mra. Cluster afternoon in 136 North Euclid avenue have as Bristling with enthusiasm, mem- Fish, thefl- guests this week their son Miss Lctty Lea Thomas, daugh- bers of the Garden Club of We&t- Helen Beatty If Lucius and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt M. field are making plans for their enue.lwho will Joseph M. Williams and their son, Thomas of 224 Elizabeth avenue, Spring Flower Show to be held Prospective Bride in jhe First James, of Saco, Me. and William J, Kersting Jr., son of Wednesday, May 6, with an en- Richmond Kent Mr. and Mrs, Kersting of 1006 tirely new approach. Mr, and Mrs. | and Mrs. Wili- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ruckert Irving avenue, were married Sat- It will be ii "Strolling Show", Beatty of 1066 est Ifartford, of 638 Lenox avenue had as their urday afternoon at two-thirty having the cooperation of 30 or have announced the |Cynthia Smith, guest for Easter weekend the for- o'clock in the Garwood Presbyter- more local shops throughout the of their daughter, MIH ; and Ann Rit-mer's sister, Miss Marion Rogers of ian Church. The minister, the Rev. town, In each of which members tricia Beatty, to Boy4 jf »hom will be New York, N. Y. Their son, Wally, will place floral arrangements af- s Eric S. Tougher, performed the Cook, son of Colonel md Mn. J • wedding, were \^ha s returneretdd to KKentt SchoolShl, Kent, (ceremony. ' filiated with the type shop. Wallace Cook of MiddlttOWU, D* > ea, which took Conn., after a three week vacation. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cham- A spring bulb show, together Miss Beatty is • frwjuait If * rbush home on —••• | berlin of Unionville attended the with early perennials and shrubs St. Margaret's School at T*M»> ' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor of , i, couple. ' , will be presented in the Congre- hannock, Va., and of CMtMUJT - irford of Scars 143 Stanmore place are returning •i^ Following the ceremony a wed- gational pariah house from 2 until Junior College, Hack«tt*t«W|. Mr. ride-elect's for this week from Winter Park, Fla., • -«-Ti ' d'n8 dinner was served at the 4 p.m. on, the same day. All home Cook is a junior at the Ui' lit. Holyoke Col where they spent the last few \ \ | Stockholm, Somerville, for the im- gardeners are invited by the club of Delaware, having t Mian Pish over months. mediate families. Among those to enter their choice material. two years of service in tt» f 'also will be l , " *i ] present were Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. D. A. Davis of Fal- V One shop will demonstrate an He received his diacharfa M • mouth, Mass., former residents of - j ""S Frey of Cranfo'rd, brother-in-law outstanding conservation project. lieutenant. Westfield, are visiting their son-in- r _>j3 and sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. There will be judging in both |were given last Leonia Getter of Philadelphia, —Willnrd Stewart, Inc. Miss Barbara law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MISS ELIZABETH A. FROLICH flower arrangement and horticul- Sigma Kappa* To George B. Webb of 2071 Newark grandmother of the bridegroom; ture classes. |hter of Mr. and avenue, Scotch Plains. and Mrs. J. R, Morris of St. Louis, Meet in Somerville filler of 8 Gal the bride's aunt. Elizabeth Frolich To Mrs. Henry G. F. Richter of M. Heck, eon 467 Hillside avenue will serve as Mrs. Joseph S. Thomas and her Smoky Mountains, the couple will Marry in June The Plainfield Suburban Chap- Vincent Heck daughter, Sally, of 718 Coleman After a wedding trip through the chairman of the show, Mrs. Rich- jjfouple was mar- ter will have the following mem- ter (it Sigma Kappa aorority will place are spending a few days mo- reside at £001 Westfield avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Per K, Frolich of meet Thursday at the home of Mr*. king in the Pre* toring through New York and Ver- Scotch Plains. bers serve as chairmen; Horticul- 100 Kimball Circle drive have an- ture, Mrs, Albeit T. Gilder, stag- William MacAlpine, 357 E«t Main mont. The bride is a graduate of West- nounced the engagement of their street, Somerville. Dessert will b« rehearsal sup- -•- field High School and New Jersey ing arrangements, Mrs, Harold the parents of daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Rob- Brooks and Mrs. Charles Barnctt; served at 8 p.m. ' Four ninth grade boys are en- Col'ege for Women, New Bruns- ert Bihler Bachman of Boston, son tertaining at a donee Saturday wick, stage, Mis. William Ransom and There will be an election of of- litkamp of Par- of Mr. and Mia. Emory T.,Bach- Mrs. Addison Outwater; finance, ficers and program planning for evening at the Tennis Club, The Mr. Kersting is attending Ste- man of South Hill, Coatcsville, Pa. ainside, and hei hosts are Alden Hess of 144 Lin- vens Institute of Technology, Ho- Mrs. Frank Oertelj hospitality, 1953-54.' He Heitkamp, en- coln road, Charles Lagergren of boken, and is employed by Gould Miss Frolich attended Westfield Mrs. T. Arthur Bush; conservation, Co-hostess for the evening will akfast Saturday 6B0 Forest avenue, David Ward of and Eberhaidt, Irvington. schools and was graduated from Mra. Edward Coffey; property, be Mrs. Carl Search. bridesmaids and 155 Effingham place and Larry Mount Holyoke College, class of Mrs. John Frye; publicity, Mrs, ride. Werkheiser of 726 Mountain ave. 1950. She is at present a chemist William E. Plumer; registration, LEADER WANT AUi MT . C. Willis of B25 nue. John A. May Jr., in the Polychemicala Division of •were hosts at a Rita Smith Engaged the E. I. DuPont de Nemours and ne Saturday eve- Mrs. Clinton Seaman of Raritan Company, Wilmington, Del. wedding for the road, Scotch Plains, will be the Mr. and Mrs. Walter1 R, Smith Mr. Bachman was graduated Looking For Wedding or Showtr hostess Tuesday evening for the MRS. KENNETH MITCHELL* JR?"" B"cbrttch of Bristol, Pa., announce the en- from Franklin and Marshall Col- annual new members party given gagement of their daughter, Rita lege, where he was a member o£ Judson Pierson by the Executive Board of the Col- Ann, to John Arthur May Jr., of Sigma PI fraternity. During World > Barbara and Jaylege Woman's Club' for all who Princeton University Chapel Scene of Bridal Upper Darbyf Pa., formerly of War II he served as an officer in I avenue are vaca- have joined the club this season.' Of Jeanne C. Dens and Kenneth M. Mitchell Jr. Westfield, son of Mr. and Mra. the U. S. Navy for three-and-ohe- Bda. -•- John A. May of 503 Edgar road. half years. Mr. Bachman is a mem- r Arthur C.'Muller Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holmes Jr. Miss Jeanne Carolyn Dens, daughter of Mis, Helen I. Dens uf Miss Smith attended the John ber of the Racquet Club of Phila- |ter, Joyce, of 713 of 122 Eaglecroft road entertained 155 West Dudley avenue and J, Charles Dens of Brooklyn, ind Ken- W. Hallahan Catholic Girls High delphia and the University Club of »ve returned from at a dinner party Sunday for their neth Musgrave Mitchell Jr., son of Mrs. Kenneth M. Mitchell of 629 School, Philadelphia, Pa., and was Boston. He is district manager of cation in Miami, out-of-town relatives following the Maple street and the late Mr. Mitchell, were married Saturday after- graduated from Saint Marks sales of the Boston office of the christening of their son Thomas noon at three o'clock in the Princeton University Chanel. The cere- School in Bristol. She is employ- Lukens Steel Co, May We Suggest Bradley Holmes. mony was performefd d by thhe RRev. ed as assistant department head A June wedding Is planned^ Franciscan or Haviland China ' of 639 Shadow- Beebe, and a reception followed ton, D. C. of central files at Kaiser Metal Itained at tea Tues- Malcolm Conrad of Minneapolis, at the Quadrangle Club, Prince- Mr. Mitchell was graduated Products Co., Bristol., whore Mr. Tiffin or Fostoria Crysta[ Minn., is visiting his parents, Mr. ton. May is assistant chief industrial Choral Society pn honor of Mrs. J, and Mrs.' E. C. Conrad of 151 fiom Westfield High School and Many other nationally known brands of giftwarei. I, former resident of North Euclid avenue. Robert D, McManigal gave his Princeton University. He is a engineer. To Give Concert i now living in Los ••» sister-in-law in marriage. She designeg r for Reisner and Urbahn, Mr. May attended Holy Trinity Mr. and Mra. Charles Morrison wore a gown of candlelight satin New architects. High School and completed un- The Choral Society of Westneld Jeannette's Gift Shop of 207 Scotch .Plains avenue are appliqued with alencon lace and dergraduate and graduate work at will present its third annual I. McCredie of cathedral.train. Her illusion veil New York University. He Is a hue have returned parents of a son born Easter Sun- Camp Blaisdell spring concert Saturday, April 25, "Gifts tor Rtmambrann" day at Muhlenberg Hospital, was held by a cap of matching member of the Phi Chapter of nt 8:30 p.m., at the Woodrow Wil- 'Beach, Fla., where lace. She carried Eucharis lilies Zeta Psi fraternity. • Ho served Between the Theatre and the Library .month of March. Plainfleld. Reunion Held son School. Mrs. Louise Mayne and stsphanotis. for three years with U, S. Air Tiedje is the conductor, 2SA E. BROAD ST. ' Wi, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hutton of Force during World War H as Melson B. Aikins Mrs. Robert L. McManigal of The annual Camp Blaisdell re- avenue have as 643 Scotch Plains avenue, their Wantagh, L. I., was matron of a second lieutenant. daughter Ann, and her guest Miss union was held at the Midston Wedding plans have been matle Aikins' mother, honor. She wore a gown of ice House in Nuw York Saturday. The Movies for Children on> of-_Poi:tlan d, Ellen Miller of 629 Forest avenue blue tissue,taffeta and carrled_j for early August. are "vacationing fit Riviera Beach, bouquet of spring flowers in laven- •following Westfield- girls were At X Saturday *~i. , er, Sara Ellen, is im (jtoca Grande, Fla.', where she 3v jJHhcliifjix weeks. of 310 East fjrVavehue has returned to Handcrafted, vital) it Lowell, Mass., after it and a holf week vacation. »•• JEWELERS'OPTICIANS handsewn J|,« iayne Hayncs of 151 Lin- IIMCI t»« I. / »' foadi who has announced her in the old i foment to Robert Tillolson of 2o« UOAO miir, WISTWIO, n i. ' (VMhington street, was recent- I ionored at a miscellaneous tradition* ller glvetr by a group of her L jbmore classmates in Pilgrim IJ, dormitory at Wlicclock Col- >J Boston, Mass. Miss Haynes 'i:be homo for spring vacation You wouldn't take your itocki or /; week. bond* to a dry-cfoaner for »af«- A WORD [r. and Mrs. J. N. Abbott and r children, Priscilla and Will- , of 902 Summit avenue spent beauty begins wit*.$&.h :weekehd in Washington, P. C. Too wouldn't take your |«w«li to TO THE a laundry for repairs, '' >

You ihouldn't lubjttl your fun to miifnalment of in«xp«ritnud even in your drawer hands. WISE eatures of Bal,perle Your Furs deserve the Custom Care of GAMBURG'S FURRIER STORAGE — at no extra cost —

FULLY INSURED - against loss, Fire or Theft. Colors: Red, Navy, Brown, Smoke, Green, Bamboo and White Complete Bridal FULLY PROTECTED - from Moths, Heat, Humidity, Dust. From J2.50 to *3. Sixes: 4Vi to 10 Widths AAAA to C Floral Service Romodoling, Cleaning, Repairing Estimates cheerfully given FREE Personally Filled fay We'll be glad to discuss Mrs. Rose Klian plan* with you. GAAABURG FURS SCOTT'S Westfleld's Distinctive Fur Shopi ELM & QUIMBY SIS. 106 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3423 The Corset Shop Open Monday evonlngt 148 E. Broad SI., Westfield Open Monday Evoninff HI 9 , ;'; 5i W Elm St., Tel. We. 2-2401) WESTFIELD, N. J. THE ^mmememm jock Dovi* and Bride SALLY S©a<*#rB Wedding Trip Will Reside Here OUR (Continued from page 9) After Wedding Trip Na Beffer Mian Carol Geijrer of 811 Tice Miis Doris Mae Swetz, daugh- plare left by air Friday for Fort teI of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lauderdalp, Fla., where . wiii Sw-eti of South Plainfield and vacation with a group of her class- J^ck Moore Davis of 604 Tuttto Ni Better Nawe... mates from Centenary College. son of Mrs. Annette D iC^r Me and Mrs. L. B. VanLeuiren of 2250 Raritan road, Scotch lotte N P., were married Plains, will be the hosts Saturday day,'March 29, in the First Meth- The Tfyify f evening for one of the bridsre odist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Gordon Miehalson, per- - - - To Look You, | groups of the College Woman's You don't have to spend a fortune g. j 3rimner s Club. formed the cermony, and a recep- MfKtWTlON OmCIANS tion followed at the Pines in Me- present that just-out-of-bandbox lookotdl "Csntr BroaJ **J EJm" Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grubb of tuchen. Frequent dry cleaning is the answer I WESTFIEID 2J0 East Dudley av«no« have as Given in marriage by her fa- little, yet does so much for your Op*n Monday £v«ninj« their guests this week Betty and ther, the bride wore a gown of M HIZAMTM, 277 Nonh IfHd ^ Bobby Bannard, former residents aylon chiffon over satin with a of Westfleld who are BOW living \n fitted bodiee, oval neckline, aagel- Cptfl Thundvy Evtning* * Go* Detroit, Mich. winged sleeves and a bouffant Mr. and MnTîehard M. Giid- skirt paneled with embroidered den and their daughter, Jane, spent laee daisies. Her nylon illusion the Easter holidays with Mrs. Glid- veil was held by a chiffon heart- den's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ga»in shaped bonnett edged with em- A. Taylor of 715 Behridere arena*. broidered daisies and an illusion A THOUGHTFUL GIFT FOR THE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Tingley bow under her chin. She carried H«r «twri«lwd Wedding Invitation forever preserved. of 249 Walnut street are parents • Bible covered with red and Ufl pieces dull admire each day. of a son born March 28 at Over- white roses encireled in shattered look Hospital, Summit. ' carnations with a shower of white ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Plum- mer of 233 Tuttle parkway will go Miss Sylvia Davis, sister of the large Basket to Bermuda by plane Saturday, bridegroom, was maid of honor. April 18. They will spend aêek i She wore a floor-length gown of at the Princess Hotel in Hamilton. baby blue nylon lace and nylon Small Basket net over taffeta and a matching Mr. and Mrs. Robert T, Bate of | lace cap, and she carried an old- \JoAitc Kim \MMmtL 18? Elm street are parents of a fashioned bouquet of mixed spring Large Tray daughter born Friday at Jfuhien- flowers with matching ribbon. bergr Hospital, PSainfield. Prank Cartwright Hiss Joan Ann Girdner of Se- waren and Janet Fraser of Kenil- Small Tray Mrs. William E. Ward Jr. of 721 MRS. ROMER STEVEN'S JR. KimbaU avenue was hostess last worth, were bridesmaids. They Thursday at a neighborhood fare- Miss Mary Elizabeth Carturight Becomet Bride Of wore nile green and yellow floor- well tea for Mrs. Paul Oieson of length gowns of nylon lace and Covered Box 425 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs.Romer Stevens Jr. Saturday in Scotch Plains nylon net over taffeta and match- Oleson are moring: this week to! ing lace caps, and they carried Highland Park, where they are SCOTCH PLAINS—MiM Mary Elizabeth Cartwrifht, daughter old-fashioned bouquets of mixed Unring to build a new home. of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Cartwright of 222 Mountain View avenut, and spring flowers with matching rib- 3ther guttti at the tea were Mes- Romer Steven* Jr., sat! of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Inrington, were bon. lames Glenn Bauer, G. Bice, married Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the Scotch Plains Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Cloyd Osborn, officiated, and Donald Moore of Rahway was Charles Flynn, Aian Harper, Rob- best man. Charles Swetz of South art Kingston, W. A. Lord, William a reception followed at the Somer- »i;ie Inn in Somenrille. Plainfield, brother of the bride, ih Mann, Herbert Sexton, Lyman College Club Hears and George Rodgers of Charlotte Escorted by her father, the bride 137 Central Avc We. 2.25M rYemaine, V. Turner, and William Gill Robb Wilson were ushers. eager. ^ wore a jrown of candlelight satin with !ow sweetheart neckline, ves- Talk on Aviation For her wedding trip to New Whit bride wouldn't thrill to the England, the bride wore a grey Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kahn of 141 tie of heirloom lace and seed flawless taste expressed in this Korth Cottage place are parents pearls, full skirt, and long train. More than 150 people heard Gill corded suit with pink accessories. of a daughter born last Wednesday Her ringrertip veil was held by a Robb Wilson discuss "The World The couple plans to reside at 407 engagement apd wedding ring at JCuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld. bonnet-style cap of satin trimmed in the Sky" at the College Wo- Tuftle parkway. ensemble 1 So simple, yet so grace- with lace and seed pearU. She man's Club last night in the Ma- fully designed. The ingenious Jfr. and Sirs. Richard Carter of carried a hand bouquet of all sonic Temple. Mr. Wilson is an mounting* protects diamonds 413 Downer street ire parenu ofj .^hYte spring flowers. outstanding authority on aviation. Special Performance against loss and enhances the size a daughter born last Thursday at' ifi*a Barbara Jean Cartwright He has been aviation editor of the Of Murder Drama of each stone. From our large Sfuhlenberg Haspita!, Plainfield. j of Scotch Plains was "her 3ister's "New York Herald Tribune", and selection of distinctively fashioned Mrs- t_ P. Larsen of 1033 Tice maid of honor. She wore a gown director, of the civil aviation in Theatre people afe interested to ling ensembles. piaee returned last week from of daffodil yellow taffeta styled New Jersey. At present he is editor a greater degree than usual in ! Fort Laaderdale, Fla., where she like the bride's and a garland of and publisher of "Flying" maga- the special Sunday night perform- Fort LSsderdale, Fla., where she her hair. She carried ine. was tluj hoaseaniest of her sister, jver3,m ance of Dial 'M' For Murder, Mra. Frank FerreS. ide bouquet of mixed spring He emphasized the importance which Maurice Evans, and his com- Mr, Pi-inif sw,.i | aSowers hrraid. e of air power as a measuring rod of pany will give Sunday evenin" at Mr. and Mrs. John Besparka of The bridesmaids were Miss Mur- the whole.economy of international the Plymouth Theatre in West 2275 Hill road; Scotch Plains, are iel Steven* "of Irvington, sister of affairs. Knowledge in air power 45th street, New York, for the SPRING COATS parents of a daughter born March the bridegroom; Mrs. George Milne makes it possible to forecast po- benefit of the Actors' Fund of EWELER 22 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. of Hasbroack Heights; Miss Eliz- litical and social trends. As an ex- America. Illallo Theatre Bide. Mr. an4 JCrs- Howard Cavin of abeth Smith of Glen Head, L. I.; ample, Aviation Intelligence was There will be no advance in and Jfrs. .Jack Cowan of Scotch able to forecast 60 days in ad- price of tickets which are now on H'nIMd, .V. J. •509 Girard avenue are parents of Plains. Their gowns, fashioned a. daughter born. Marsh 24 a&Over- - vance, the current Korean peace .sale at the box office. Irke £fie ""-aid of h«Kor's, Were of talks. • . ' . ' " , nitiii, Summit. pale green taffeta, they also wore •u. s. Pot. #1 taw ' Due to air travel, there are few other palenll pending off garlands of flowers in their hair READ THE LEADER FOR Miss G«traiie Sotners of Trin- dark, undeveloped spots left on o ity piace is a patient in Fair Oaks and carried similar baskets of All IOCAL NEWS the earth. By actual statistics, air- Sanitarium. Summit. Jtiss Somers fioweri. planes have saved more human Toddlers, 3-6 was ijoskkaccer in Schae-fer*s George Milne of Hasbrouck ives than they have destroyed. 3ror»» Sim street. Heights wajj beat man. The ush-Health standards the world over, Gtrfs 3-6X, 7-74 Mr. and Mra. J. W. H. Hep. eke ers were John Thatcher of High- have been raised through the emer- r-. - Z nf 527 i&fbland avenue enter-1 land.. .Park . ,, Curtis Meanor of Som- gency shipments of wonder drugs. amerfdw att«r-j mother, Hn. Sii-j efn!«'John ^- tawton of Hemp- Mr. Wilson feels that when the eneke and jfettr, Stra. Su-i S^?- 7 : and Jerome Wright industrial capacity of America is an T. X«wke and M.-3. John | of c*muea- j turned on, it has no peer on the of Philarieiphia, rti jec-i ^^ ^"V Ann Papcum of face of the earth. As a result, we QUALITY SALE on fane smith aveij-, far die Ea;iter wsekend. wan soloist. should have an air force second to Foiiowing- a southern wedding none. Jfr. and Mrs. Willis Jfartyu and} trip the couple will reside in the Most military aircraft of tomor- FLOOR row will be remotely controlled. :h?r3 Cniveraity in 1351, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha opment. Fibre 61 i Please turn to page II) fraternity. He is employed by The application of Teddy Roose- Prudential Insurance Co., Newark. velt's theory of wielding a big stick as applied to air power will aid in fostering world peace. The f* measure of our spiritual concept is the measure of our sarvival. By exerting independence of mind, Wool spirit, and power of thought, fHI MMMSMIP therein will come our freedom. He and feel* the world has mtfved toward TRA N S more human decency and generos- CENT CHINA ity in th« 50 years we have had airplanes than before. It is a tool Fibre of expression that will ultimately bridge spaces. Mrs. Walter Gakenheimer is MIM'f SUIT CAfcRIM chairman of the annnai spring dance, which will be held April 25 HUM IOV.I)T rugs giv. you a lot for your at the Plainfteld Country Club. Her money. Th.y'rt colorful, vtnorHo, eaty to committee consists of Mesdames kwp (km, sturdy ... ond rh.y'r r*ver- $48.00 I Ralph Braun, Aahton Cuckler, W. t j If. Jarema, Robert W. Scott, Paul libta, for doubl. duty. Chooi. from many Smith, R. Kent Smith, T. H. Wight new, • baautiful pattarni - plaldl, »•«. I Jr., and H. L. Towel!. Tickets are lurtd, l.of d«igm and a holt of alhtri -•SM. I still available and may be obtained - in Gr.y, Grttn, B.ig,, Ro«., »lu«, Brown j by calling any committee member. ond Burgundy. Attend Recent CAR Conference as little Avoiiobl. in .tondard tl»i, (ram J7"x54" The 23rd Annual Conference of lo la'xl5', or any ipecial tile you raquiri. CONVINIENCI PLUS the New Jersey Stat* Society of th* Children of the American Re-v- olution was held recently at. the First Prfcibvterian Church in »udg«t T.frru Arrongtd fVincrf-",'i. Thoi* attending from the Robert French Society of Wtstfleld •utt'i Mrs. Ralph Griner, f , retiring senior president, Mrs. By- ron M. Vttndftrbilt, incoming senior president; Dean Vanrl«rbilt, and Carol Vanderhilt. Approxi- mntÎy 200 ofnYf-rs and rrtfrrnbera FREE RAMBLER HOSE of the society Attended th<> rrm- |vc Suiting, $6.60 PARKING Mrs. F. rnmpticll Symonds de- ESTABLISHED I»O8 ™ livered the vinti-rcnto addr'rs"), her ON OUfc OWN ûbjeet h'-ini?, "Mouyitain r'o|k?t". 109 NORTH AVE., WESTFIflD She spnke of the lif<> of t.h<; pfiiplp Near Control Avenue . ^ ( in the Kentucky mountain*, of the ll J 9 hnrilahipn they rnilure, of what ia Opwi Mon., W.d. I fri. until 9-olher dp/'. i"' " "' being done to eliminate feuds, ami of the opnortiinitlea for norvicp by WEstfield 2-4815 DAR and CAR societies THE WESTFTELB r Sale reminded to bring wool and nee- phanages, dles for the afghan being knitted Mrs. Harry Kalquist reported eular Prices for Korean relief that field (lay planned by the 'de- The evening grgup of Gamma partment for the patients of trio SON'S Phi Beta Alumnae will meet State Diagnostic, Center, Menlo Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the'home of Ptlrk, has been postponed until JRRIERS Mrs. Rolland Roberts, 11 Elswny May when weather conditions will road, Short Hills. The .group will be better. Department members r years experience. work on money-making plans for • will furnish prizes for the com- its scholarship fund. Refresh- petitive games, refreshments and al Suit* 5 ments will be served. cakes. , 2-1078 Eight cartons of clothing have been shipped to Korea, it was re- Sub-Juniors Elect ported, and tho work will be con- I ROBES tinued. Mrs. Horace Wood and WOOL New Officers Mrs. Clyde Schwartz wore hostess- I BRUNCH COATS BETTER BLOUSES NEW NERVATIONS es for a tea which followed. SKIRTS The Sub-Junior. Woman's Club • T oure of Westfield held a meeting Mon- COTTON DRESSES * Retort* day at the home of Helen Lunger, Pingry Mothers (Broken She Aisertwentj Jfefttnship • Bui 039 Arlington avenue, where the Aid Library Fund girls made cancer dressings and $l.9t-$iO.9t Off MO. PRICE AJrU.ee * Railroads $\j. »vi.. CM UHHOWI »' 10 t. It. In 1952, 265,430 pedestrians Roy Kurre, L. C. McNutt, John V Dean Vanderbilt was elected as only be tested, but will make an were injured in U. S. traffic ac- Poulson, Thomas Montagna an WttTfMiV, N. J* Uf.MOADiTtm delegate to the National CAR Con- inspection of the new building and cidents. W. T. Stuart. ference in Washington, D. C, to will haye a chance to swim in the 8.98 be held April 24-26. pool. A program of making Easter Candidates for admission to decorations and egg coloring fol- grades 3, 4 and 5 will take their I lowed the business meeting. examinations Saturday, May 2. Of* Vnn. Til r KM. Life Savers Soils maierndn s See the tailoring thgt mak«« them America's,

Sptclotittt im 5«*rtCr«Jf«l«J -1 sweetest suit value at 243 W. FRON(OffT . STOXFOR. D PLAINFIELTMATM) D 5-8810 MSOJMMAM (TMIT, HACKINS ACK 95 Serving Northern New Jersey for Over 50 Years ' 19 Mackie's To a young lady with • hand made button holes! Craftsmanship a brand new solitaire: % beautifully bound seams! MACKIE'S custom made furniture it faith- fully constructed to the highest standards of 0 Now that your engagement • self-covered shoulder puds! craftsmanship . .. sparing nothing in the way has been announced, the plan- • buttons secured by stay buttonsl of quality, beauty and comfort. We believe ning of your wedding reception that every piece made in our workrooms is the is probably occupying molt of '• superb hand finishing! finest available, but our pride does not end your time and attention. Why with your purchase, nor our belief. Just to make certain that you are thoroughly satisfied not let us simplify it for you? • spot and crease resistant! with your Macklo furniture and to back our Alexandre' Blake, our Banquet tradition of complete satisfaction, every piece Manager, will n.i»ist you with all The famous 4-scason suits you just am "• 'carries a 10-year written construction guar- details, whether you have your antee. Our hundreds of recommended cus- at n price like this! The LIFE SAVERS om reception here at the PARK or \ «" k«ar witness to the claim that Matkie's you, love for their perfectionist fH. ^ '* f°W"d«d on quality." We are sure you will any other location of your chooiingl piMM m itht ot ual for flight tailoring, their "million doling "' « olis: • PL 6-3400 Now in heavenly Burlington Rn> 1« Crciun (unoolb), Candy Nub (lexiurco, flavors. Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15 H/i>l0

1HUMDAV tVtNINOt & 80S8, Inc.

PARK AVENUE nnd SECOND PLAINFIEID, N. J. OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P^ ids ition For KOOS BROS. Citizens OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9.30 FOUR CARLOADS...KOOS BIGG citizenry" is en- ^^^^^TSlSBlSPSJI1SBSSB(PPISSlSllllilSlll»l»l^WSlll«llWS»ll«BBi»iilP»S»llil^S»»iJl» ... -• ;v ".••-., . . , .--, . ,.;.f g5e.?'S;iw fthe identity of the i fidmonished the de- | attorney general, Sunday W, to "go easy over fRigby, Springfield, 1 communication to 7itier members of •ty Board of Chos- I'who were in office SINGLE PURCHASE BRINGS YO H 'candidate for the •ination for free- jjl, told the board delayed his de- ' them opportunity denials. None had his letter to the JERSEY'S GREATEST CHAIR EVENT of the State Leg- ition being con- Stamler-Parsons Not one or two carloads, not even three ,., but four full box-cars filled with chairs! Immense.. > is tlie W*fi| F. Stamler testi- , that describes the selection-and the saving! "Just look at the chairs! The manufacturer who made dstas, 9, as follows: ; io explain all the styled them inch-for-inch, tuft-for-tuft, fabric-for-fabric like the chairs he makes to sell for ahaost douMt iring, but it hap- county. I had a these prices. How could he^do this? Well, there were two big reasons that made him slash prices. Fin*, is a very close who sent fo'r me he picked up a thousand yards of fabrics at a big discount. Second, he made up these chain during hi* >hat I was trying slack season. Now, Koos passes the savings along to you . , . and, believe us, they're BIG! The selection good Republican accused me once runs into scores of styles. . . this page gives you an idea. There are big lourigy chairs men like .. . fan- ratlc, to which I Ity, and he would backs, barrel, and tufted chairs women can't resist. Some have'rich mahogany-finished frames, others art God, go easy over lavish with moss and nail-head trims! And the fabrics? Fine tapestries, costly textures, tweeds, brocade*! Bitted this length damasks, wonderful prints, velvets . . . even leather-like Durans. It's an event that offers you chair-ralue* since the testl- that the free- extraordinary. Come tonight, come tomorrow and see! Budget terms, of course! , **1 to would make a amler's statement H of this county arc revealed to them t this freeholder, and 'ifWttti, with the fury l;citizenry. you will appreci- eas of the charge nler, that a free- office in this county, himself into the er county, by at- fluence an investi- Sits boundaries." llasked for answers

Friends Mi . gesture by Frce- ncst F. Hickok and Summit for the of Summit, New Berkeley Heiglls liion of <-*H>vffat 1 5O'grucat8 in the r the Hotel Sub. I,,March 30. Bta at the.party ^..jlflcis Albert J. minftr: f Mountainside, ttfeW, *>h of Hillside and laid BI.-;PtaMall of Westfield. persons were in- Er tiaffic accidents

traffic acci- scnger. cars.

HISTORY ifh Eighteen THE ,T> ffl.J.) LEADER """pgnAY APRIL 9, 1953 DENNIS THE MENACE Family Life Today Library Lists THE WESTFIELD LEADER IGHATS! ridge Ever hear of IGHATS? It is the slogan PHYLLIS p7cE~BRADSHAW Newest Books Literature," Offlce at Westfle!d I* aS^iri'M." - «• '•• of a new mass movement and it means Socialist in Human B*ty» " lJul)llshed Tnursdayii at Wesffleld,' New Jersey "I'm gonna holler about taxes". It had Rutgers, the State Vmvemty Books added to the Westfield Free Public Library last week in- a r for the its beginnings at a Cedar Rapids com- , K J"' Town of Westfleld ai Always Right? clude: Fiction, "This Heart, This Slubscriuiloii J2.50 a year In advance. munity luncheon where industrial work- Hunter," Burnett; "The Stones terman. of the House," Morrison; and non- Establtuhed 1890. ers earning ?3,40O a year learned that We've come a long way from they were paying $1,100 a year in taxes, the "children should be seen but fiction, "The Dictionary of Philos- Gibran; Neifo Office: BO Elm Street, Westfleld. N. J. ophy," Runes; "Introduction to St. Tel. WE. 2-4407 — "WE. 2-4408 $800 of which is hidden., It has been not heard" days. Sometimes,jt Smith; "Earn-7 .seems as if the children aie Thomas Aquinas," Thomas Aqui- *» Ware," G Member spreading fast. Ministerial groups, union making so much noise, nobody else nas; "Social Work Year Book, hiiS Quality Weeklies of New Jeriiey 1961"; "A Manual for Remedial New Jersey Press Association locals, chambers of commerce and. other fan be heard! But ever, though the Modern Europe,.' National Editorial Association youngsters talk a Wue streak Beading," Dolch; "A Study of Bo such organizations have promised it Fish," Pinchers "28 Boats You °k of the SJi NATION A i t 0 11 O R I A I support. these days, do we really give them a chance to express their ideas Can Build," Popular Mechanics; Tanner; "Hitler ,? "The Care and Training of Home ranny," Bullock-" The IGHATS battle cry couldn't have and opinions if they don't agree 1 been sounded at a better time. In 1929 with ours? ' '"* Training Birds," Toe. • tier," Coieman; «fl We believe in democracy, v ree- Also "Winchester, The Gun tion," Jensen; V| federal spending amounted to 3.6 per dom of speech is guaranteed in the That WDn the Best," Williamson; Herbert Hoover, Z\ cent of the national income, Now, it is constitution of our country. »"'• "Small Home Landscaping," Mc- the Presidency, n estimated, it amounts to more than 30 do we always realize that demo- Kenna; "Landscape Flower Ar- «: "Portrait if THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 per cent. The IGHATS movement is de- cracy begins at home? rangements," Hayes; "China Dec- And art repro Mother says "drink your orange oration," Mann; ."Mind Your floral etching; signed to do something about this situa- juice before you eat your cereal. Child's Art," Bannon; "Hooked Prints; John MirTI Required Reading for Teen-agers tion—and- do it in a novel way in which Is a youngster really impudent Rug Design," Kent; "Jean Fou- reproductions in tU THREE RIVERS, Mich., March 27.—A everyone can participate. when he asks "why?" Actually, quet and ,His Time," Wescher; originals; TouW-' test of teen-age nerve resulted in the it's a good question. If you can t "The Story of Tennis in Text and tera and Views of» . • m mm • think of a good answer, try think- death of three, teen-agers on a country ing whether it really is important road last night. Go to Sunday School whether orange juice comes be|gro Two others were critically injured as Beginning the second week following cereal. Easter, America will observe the ninth Try to see things from the a result of a game called chicken, child's point of view. Even when With their headlights out, two cars annual recognition of National Sunday his ideas seem silly to you, don't School Week (April 13 through 19). ridicule them. Put yourself in his Two special roared at each other in the climax of a place. You have years of exper- game of auto tag. Both drivers kept their Lasting the entire week*, this all-faiths He has let it be known that he drive is planned with an idea of stimu- 3Hor. Leaser: does not believe that it is in line ience behind you and accept many reasons why "nerve," the resulting crash left the cars lating the attendance of every adult and Congratulations are in order t with the best tradition of govern- things because they have "always in a single pile of junk. ment in Plainfield for a council- been that way." But, to a child, child at the Sunday School of his own man to resign and take a paid everything is new. He brings a we like to say The dead were a girl 15; a boy, 16. choice on Sunday, April 19th. job with the city to which he fresh point of view to all matters. and a boy, 18. Maybe a fresh point of view is a v Sponsored by the Laymen's National would have to be appointed or Another youth, 19, taken to a hospital, confirmed by the councilmen with good idea now and then. "Good Committee, a non-profit, non-sectarian i»ve forced a Town Council t whom he had been serving. This When a youngster disagrees was given little chance to recover. An- organization consisting of men and eject the proposal for establish is very different from the May- with you, try to be broad-minded other boy, 18, was in serious condition.— or's present situation where he is enough to see his point of view. women from civic as well as business Rightfully Bitter seeking election to the State Leg- Maybe he is wrong, but then again Morning"i World Telegram and Sun. fields, this worthy project is yearly high- islature and his success will be he may not be. Give him a chance. Need any more be said? lighted throughout the entire country. Editor, Leader: determined by the will of the vot- Just because you're an adult M ». ra Laying foundations of faith through You may think that I am bitter ers and not by the men with whom doesn't mnke you right. Adults can and I am. Sometime Saturday af- he has been working in the city's be wrong and make mistakes some- Paying Off the Mortgage the training in religion for our little ones ternoon about 4 p.m. my dad, Ar- government. Moreover, there is times, and so can children. Judge Your share of the national debt is all important if we as a nation are to chie W. Stiles, was hit by a hit- no reason by the Mayor cannot things on their merit, not on the 1. Because you're a "special" person here-i and-run driver on Liberty street, basis of anybody's being always amounts to $1,775. survive in today's world of • paganism serve out his term' even though like to welcome you when you come in tfwl Westfield. He is now in Muhlen- he is elected to the legislature. right. The cost in interest alone this year ap- and constant conflict. Our Sunday schools berg Hospital with a east on his There are many mayors and oth- are more than mere religious training in- left leg from -his hip down with 2. Because it means you are banking early inl proximates $39 for every man, woman two fractures and a clean break. er municipal officials who have When Termites Fly and child in the state. stitutions—they are a combination of the My dad will be OG next month. I served in the Assembly at the day, at a time when the bank is not crowW. ministry and lay workers, a happy team, wonder if the person who is re- same time. Mayor Crane has giv- Colony Is Strong when we can render the best service for; The estimates, by the New Jersey Tax- sponsible for this has his dad and en no indication that he will re- united in their selfless dedication to an sign before his term is up. He One sign of spring, for many payers Association, are. based upon New ideal of an ever closer relation between if he would like to have this happen to him. is noUthe kind of fellow who runs less fortunate home owners, is the DO YOUR IANKING EARLY IN THE DAY... • Jersey's tax contributions which amount away from any job or decision. man and God.' David W. Stiles. sudden appearance inside the house , to nearly 3J4 per cent of all taxes paid With regard to the corporation of a swarm of winged insects. EARLY IN THE WEEK...HERE WITH US | to the federal government and a gro33 M * M counsel investigation, there is a These are most likely the re- national indebtedness which totaled Traffic Problems great deal of misunderstanding. productive forms from a healthy Other Papers Say: - In the first place the Mayor has colony of termites feeding in wood $264,903,371,124 as of the close of busi- Well Handled nothing to do with appointing the within the house, according to ness March 23 last. The Other Side corporation counsel. It is done Eric H. Peterson Jr., Union Coun- In making the computations, the Tax- Editor, Leader: by the Council alone. In the sec- ty agricultural agent. Down in Texas they seem to be con- The March 30 tissue of Life ond place, neither the Mayor nor Termites are small, soft-bodied payers Association pointed out that the fronted with the same sort of insatiable 'carries a story entitled "The Battle any Councilman, nor even Mr. insects that eat wood, hollowing it WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS-0 outcome of the current-battle to balance demand far ever-greater state-aid finan- • ; of the City Streets". This made Diana himself, ever shied away out from within, leaving the vis- me conscious of the fact that only ,ible surface uninjured. Such sur- W if Ndml Dtp** • • the federal budget •tyjjjl help determine ; from the investigation. However, • cial grants for local school support .that r a small handfull of Westfield the Mayor and some of the Coun- faces may k*. only iTthin shell over the fiStufe course of^the nationalandebt- we here in New Jersey are witnessing.. citizens are aware that the Town cilman have insisted that any inL wood that is badly injured under- edness; whether the people of America Leading citizens of Texas, where public Council, under, the leadership of vestigation should be married on neath. Mayor Bailey, and H. Emerson in an orderly, fair and impartial Termites live in colonies where veill begin to "pay off the mortgage" on alertness about safeguarding local com- Thomas, chairman of the traffic their c6untry or whether the national manner, that a man should not be specialized types of individuals munity control, is exceptionally keen, are committee, has made great strides maligned through unproven charg- perform different duties. All types IOU will zoom higher. in dealing with the traffic problem of the light colored wingless forms vigorously crying out against the pro- in Westfield. es being released for publicity and r posal oh the very solid ground that every that he cannot be fairly judged remain within the colony. For example, a deficit of $9,922,000,- The Council has also had the by those who are emotionally Only the dark colored, young, 000 was anticipated in the 1953-54 fiscal increase in state aid for schools involves benefit of the profession services roused and resentful against him. winged reproductive forms fly an'd year budget of the federal government increasing danger of loss of local control of an outstanding traffic expert Whatever the outcome of the in- crawl in the open and only for a totalling $78,587,000,000 in proposed ex- over schools and is a progressive step and, through him, access to all the vestigation, the matter in way re- very brief period. This is when latest knowledge relating to traffic flects on the Mayor. His attitude they leave the parent colony to penditures. Unless Congress is able to re- towards federal intervention-aid-control problems. This man is a Westfield has been proper throughout and start a new colony. It is these duce this deficit or, better still, turn it of the educational system. citizen and, like the members of neither he nor any of Plainfield'3 forms Which you may now see. the Council, is contributing: his into a surplus, the additional borrowing. We quote from "Texas Industry", officials would countenance any Their appearance indicates that services gratis. dishonesty or wrong-doing in the the parent colony is strong and plus any deficit at the end of the current same comment which is most apropos to Changes cannot be made in a affairs of the city. serves to warn the home owner settled town overnight, and too 1952-53 fiscal year, is likely to push the the pressure group demand here in New Mayor Grane's excellent back- to begin control measures. few of us are able to identify the If termite infestations are sus- •IVil indebtedness to a new high— Jersey for, immediate granting of $60,- individual steps as part of an ground and experience and his rec- utrh the ord of public service makes him pected, send for New Jersey "i?- ; .r° Present legal ceiling of 000,000 in "additional" state financial overall plan. The real purpose of Experiment Station Circular No. 1275 billion. my letter is to acquaint our fellow deserving and worthy of nomina- aid for local school programs: . . . tion and election to the legisla- ,484, "The Prevention and Con- Barring further international trouble townspeople with the fact that trol of Termite Damage." This If the Legislature is required to pro- the Town Council is doing a very ture. circular is free, on request to the and assuming ability by Congress to cut vide the necessary funds to operate the outstanding job and that the var- ALLEN D. TOMPKINS, • Agricultral Agent, Court House, spending, .the American people may be public schools, it" must increase state ious improvements that we have Councilman, City Elizabeth 4. seen are not hodge-podge, but part of Plainfield able to revive a good old American cus- taxes, for a taxing agency, at vhatever if a plan based on careful study torn by at least starting to pay off the level, has no other sources fron; which and competent advice from ex- Improve The Lawn mortgage. to get funds. So the securing of state perts. A Backer Speaks By Fertilization TAKE A TIP FROM JO-JO THE CLOWH Westfield is fortunate in being TAKE A TIP FROM Nf unds serves only to change the channel able to induce some of its busiest Editor, Leader: Pace-Setter through which taxes will be paid. It re-., and most experienced citizens to May I use a few lines in your April is a good month for feed- At an expert on happiness, Jo-Jo believes in SAV serve on the Town Council, and it fine paper to urge my friends in ing the lawn. Without fertiliza- larly 'for future luxuries. This formula works, w A much-discussed* phenomena of re- suits in no net saving... If the legislature is remarkable to see the old adage tion, the lawn may be weedy, thin the third ward to suppdrt H. Em- and poor color. RST f cent times has been the trend toward levies the tax, it is responsible for the ring true again. You will remem- erson Thomas in his bid for re- Why don't you add to your savings at " , f/ rural and suburban living. As the census money collected and will, therefore, util- ber it goes like this, "When you election to the Town Council. On poor, infertile soils, apply payday, so thai your dollars can mount ana m want an important job done, go As a fellow member of the board IB to 20 pounds of 5-10-5 or simi- soon have enough to make your favorite 9°°' bureau breakdowns show, there has been ize a state agency through which to to the busiest man you know". lar fertilizer per 1,000 square feet. of directors 'of the Wtestfield YM On fertile soils, 10 to 12 pounds of a steady migration out of the great, con- spend money, thus retaining state con- Oi^r fellow citizens serve on the CA, I have known "Em" Thomas trol. . a 10-0-4 or an 8-G-4 fertilizer will SERVING LOCAL SAVERS gested centers of population and into the f Town Council with no remunera- rather intimately for a number of be sufficient. tion and have racked up an impres- years. Not only is he unselfishly SINCE 1908 country. "Once the state is given control over sive score of progress coupled with public spirited, he is also a man of Take advantage of the cool AH kinds of factors ,have played their the public schools, federal control is but a conservative financial policy of unusual ability as'evidenced by the moist weather of early 'spring by "pay as you go", f would like to applying the fertilizer at the first part in this—rapid transportation, which one step away. . . . So, those advocating place he has made for himself in opportunity. The grass should be share with my fellow townsmen the business world. makes commuting swift and easy, firat the financing of our public schools from the knowledge that the Council de- dry to the hand and shoes or the He has an amazing capacity for. fertilizer may burn the grass, class schools, the dtsire of people to state funds, are flirting with statism. serves praise for what they are cleaj' insight into knotty problems FIRST FEDERA doing in the field of traffic. warns Eric H. Peterson Jr., spend their leisure hours in natural sur- They would, It is true, shift a portion of and for getting things done in a Union County agricultural agent. 1 s! the cost of their local schools from their FRANK S. G. WILLIAMS thorough manner. How he makes HMnm*vmfS& roundings, and so on. One factor which ^the time (he couldn't possibly find A circular "Spring Care of Es- Wii hasn't been given as much notice as it shoulders to those of someone else, but tablished Lawns" is available free it) to do all the worthwhile things on request to Agricultural Agent, may deserve is present-day rural arid they would also shift control. . . . Local Support for Crane he does for his community is be- Court House, Elizabeth 4. control of public schools is essential to yond comprehension. His is the suburban retailing. Editor, Leader: kind of service that could, never The small-community shopping center the perpetuation of the American way. I cannot help replying to a let- be obtained from one who serves Robertson Takes of todny is a far cry from that of the Do Texans want to sell freedom, the ter by L. G. Caiman which re- his community for pay. First Solo Flight HENRY P. TOWNSBJ birthright of their children for a 'mess cently appeared in your column Westfield has always been most past. It contains all kinds of stores. criticizing Mayor Cariyle Crane fortunate in being able to obtain Stanclr him on Primary Day, April 21, lit Lincoln (School. y for the OTTO CAUPENTER. Westfield Studios wici) nH u anil Moro than 115,000 persons were Portroll and C. tan timoa as killed in wtiukunil traffic accidents 121 CENTRAL AVENUE last year. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APBIL 9, 1953 the 380 machines now at hand ftcial is the big business execu- should be adequate to care for tive who handles millions of dol- both the primary and general elec- Collins Cites lars for some huge- corporation. tions this year. He is so used to thinking and act- make yoir own eivcd Following an order for the 20 Attributes As ing in millions that the poor little machines forwarded two weeks tax dollars of us ordinary citi- fK —Union County's ago to the Jamestown concern by :ens seem unimportant. Often by * 20 voting: machines the board of freeholders some Council Candidate their acts, we can see our tax banking hours.. Saturday from the doubt was expressed as to whether •ate climb steadily to awesome Voting Machine Corp. they would be here in time for The following is a statement by proportions. n, N. Y. the primary April 21. In Somer- William H. Collins, candidate for "I believe, it is far better to Bogart, chief clerk set County, Bogart said, only 105 Town Councilman from the third elect a well known, long-time res- County board of voting machines are in operation. ward running against John Dios ident who understands and thinks plsired that 10 of the The county clerk's office sent out and II. Emerson Thomas, incum- on the same level as the majority be given to RoseFle approximately 2,600 absentee bent, released today: if Westfield taxpayers. One with overcrowded voting ballots to that many county resi- i record of honesty, sincerity and : "I believe that a < candidate's i »ii»t, while the remain- dents in the armed forces. The main qualifications should be the Interest in local affairs who will used as "spares" first vote was received Friday time he can put in on the job, the not move away suddenly, or who uted anywhere emer- from a Springfield soldier station- good he can'do for the community has wide interests which cause •r. The new machines, ed at West Point. in general and his knowledge of him to travel abroad or all fires •ration difer slightly the- town and its needs. His fa- the country and bence suborui- i already in use, were Last year was the third consec- miliarity with the problems in his nate in interest the office of coun- i county warehouse at utive year of increase in the traf- ward are of primary importance cilman to which he desires to be Bogart said that fic death toll. and may conceivably be measured ilected. by the length of time that he has "It is my belief that the peo- lived in the community. ple of Westfield want long-time 'I was born in the third ward residents to represent them on and have spent all my life there the council, and in supporting me I have watched the town grow for thia office you will find that I JET BLAST Or V-S ROCKET MOTOR brought to the United SUtei and have been in close contact fill this major requirement and with its problems. I believe this have a pride in my town's welfare heraldi the Army'i first attempt to re-assemble, revise and improve which is second to no other thought OOFING on Hitler's bllta weinon. W—"i ti^toicSans check on« of the rockrt makes me particularly well fitted or activity. '-"i i". - • ••1i Proving Ground, N.It, to serve the people in these try- t» BANK-BY-MAII ing times of high taxation and "Therefore, I respectfully sug- heavy spending by public officials gest that you consider these mut- undoubled, for a loss of only 150 "I feel that the people in tho ters fully before voting and lend Playing The Cards points. • ' ' third ward want a local man in- me your support In the forthcom- ROOF REPAIRS When the hand was bid in the terested in local matters to repre- ing primary election April 21, Peoples Bank & Trust Coapuy closed room, it went like thia: Your votes for 'Collins for Coun- By ALEXANDER SPENCER sent them rather than men bur- Wen North E.H South dened with many and wide outside cilman' will secure you someone' Opposite Railroad Station SHEEHAN j. MORAN Anulf Sch.nken Lilli.hk Ripe. interests. In addition, all too oft- itally interested in your affairs In the recent World Champion- and with the time to devote to ship match between the United pass pass 1V dblo en newcomers promote themselves Wostfield, New Jejrtoy * 2 * pass 3 • into public office for the advantage our interests." States and Sweden, this hand saw IfMUMHe^ft CeWM both players in the west position pass 5 • pass pass of a small group and after saddl- using psychics. pass ing the community with new and Chiropodists Plan E. 2-5895 E. 2-3325 NORTH West's one-spade bid, like Craw- heavy obligations, sell out and • AQ 9 ford's opening heart bid, was an move away. By the adoption of Atlantic City Meeting V 10 3 attempt to confuse the opposition, his measures, the town is often • Q 9 8 4 but it wasn't as well-planned. By burdened with additional tax dol- The scientific program of the Number 22 and You're * K C 6 4 doubling the heart bid, Rupee al lars long after ho is gone. One Region 3 convention, National Through WEST ' EAST most guaranteed some spades in who has bee* a life long resident Association of Chiropodists to be Mr. and Mrs. Weitfield/ can proudly his hand and requested Schenken of tho town thinks twice before held April 23, 24,. 25 and 26, at That's the way it's don* todayl For everybody is * 8 4 3 * 1 6 2 he Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic ¥ Q ,J 7 0 4

All of your meats and vegetables come delivered directly to your home for your freezer Thousands of references 49c RUBBING ALCOHOL, pt., 2 for 50c from the Rasmussen Frozen Food Lockers in Boonton, N. J. Our firm for many years has had the are available in New Jersey -not In some distant Stole. highest reputation for superior meats and packaged frozen food. Our work is GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS without ad- 39c MILK of MAGNESIA, pt., 2 for 40c All meat that you will receive will be U. S. Government choice, aged, frozen and cut ditional chargo-o one-year with the skill that only years of experience would allow. guarantee Is worthless. 43c WITCH HAZEL pint 2 for 44c 4 The meat you receive will be Swift's, Armour, or Wilson. The vegetables are Birdseye or For Information or Free In- Seabrook. spection and Advice-CAU 29c NYLON TOOTH BRUSH 2 for 30c We are eager to give you any further information you could desire. One of our representatives will be happy to explain how our plan can effect real savings on superior food for TERMITE your family. CONTROL quantity limited

SUBURBAN ESSEX FOOD PLAN BUREAU PHONES 10 Main Struct, West Orange, N. J. 2 Locust Street ROSELLE PARK, N. J. OR. 4-5674 NAME Telephones: D. IASS, Ph. G. S. WIINTRAUB, Ph. 0. OR. 4-8613 ADDRESS CHostnut 5-1492 Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business TOWN PHONE.. FREE DELIVERY • WE. 2-2J42 usually come off. Never use a heating-only for ap- powder that is highly abrasive or Speeders scratchy on stainless steel or the ihe copper bottoms." Case Details Reasons for Dropping ot the utensil Either « powder or witpasthe acleane silver Hfighty per cent or vehicles in- used for copper or poTsh ThoseThose" sligslightlyy opalescenp t volved in fatal traffic accidents in Out As Candidate for Governor 1962 were traveling straight ahead. heat tints that often appear will In a letter to newspaper edi- «r»l and to we personally, than tors, Rep. Clifford P. Case has ex- any political future of my own. If,. plained in detail the circumstances d Sprj»kle one ot And I was and am convinced that bottoms '"^powders over Which caused him to decide to for rne to have continued as a can- £ i is •Withdraw as a candidate for gov- didate^ though unable to make an the copper ernor in the Republican primary effective state-wide campaign, the m»W ^ election. The letter follows: would have caused serious harm THIS YEAR ITS "There has been considerable to the Republican party in New mUunderitanding as to the finan- Jersey. cial difficulties which led to my re- "To a considerable number of cent withdrawal M a candidate (or the independent voters who hold the (Republican nomination /orthe balance of political power in SERVEL Gownor. Among other things, it tint been atated that J had a cam- our itate, I have become known as paign fund of about fftS^M, which • Republican who, by his record, J considered inadequate for an ef- has demonstrated his belief that fective campaign. Unfortunately, the Republican party, without cat- WONDERAIR ROOM COOLER that ii incorrect Th« facts #re ering unduly to any special group, mmmm should endeavor to represent the these: best interests of the people of all "By Monday night, March 10,groups and that our party can ef- FULL after a careful appraisal of the fectively meet the needs of all the •ftuation, I felt reasonably assured people in our .modern complex, in- 5-YEAH WAtRANTY tf a campaign fu*d <4 approti- dustrial society. That it is pos- fMtcly $50,000. beiplte the ad- sible for a Republican to take the vice of many ^rell-intantloMd p«r- position I have token and still be •om, who felt thqt'tUa amount supported by the great majority rW fw wholly i»i«j»ciant,l *M «rm- of Republican voters who actually \t determined to continue my can- know me has been demonstrated GLOVESKIN ONLY by the support I have consistently "But on WtdnMday afternoon received in tny own Congressional D* 1 April U « erstwhile opponents /or the gucer- little vinegar or cream of tartar Cooking utensils represent a con- added in the pan or cook an acid siderable outlay of money in many food such as tomatpes or tart ap- ORTALIS ENGINEERING CO. homes. It pays to take care of ples in the utensil. The acid will •" them, and Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension home management spe- brighten the pan and will not hurt - A LIMITED SUPPLY ONLY - cialist at Rutgers University, tells the food s bit If your aluminum MM* ten ( CRANEFOR how. is badly discolored, scour it with M ElM STRUT Prolonged high heat is rough a soap and steel wool pad or extra treatment for utensiU of any ma- J terial," Mrs. Anderson says. "As ASSEMBLY soon as food comes to a boil, low heat will keep it cooking just as !>.• WOT another di; Ii fast. Keep oven temperatures at Mayor of PtainfiiW - Btp*rimmd - Capabh minimum. Remember that no drive Oldsmokile't ipm treatment will make a badly burn- HUhtby Cwipofon CommlHn ed out pot or pan like new again. make a new Super "88"/ It'i tie ml But many that look hopeless may thrilling car ever built—yml be stored to use with proper cleaning. feel the difference the mom* "Let a burned pan cool gradual- date you take the wheel! Tbni YOU CAN EASILY ly. Never pour cold water into a hot dry pan. This will cause the spectacular action boa I metal to buckle. Don't scrape off mightiest "Rocket" En|M burned spots with a knife or other with a sharp instrument. A wooden spoon all time! You go with in is effective and safe." smoo'tbness—with • I"1 Never scour chromium and tin, advises the New Jersey State Uni- rocket 8" 1 meudous burst of po«" versity specialist. Chromium is a soft metal. Keep it shining just emergencies— by washing in soapy water and scarcely a wl rinsing. There is no advantage to bright baking tins because they the hood! absorb heat better when dull. . and SUPPLIES makes every turn of ibt™ "Wash aluminum utensils as | soon as practical with mild soap deligbtrnlly easy—makcspiA >ng a pleasure! And «4 natdlial nomination. That attack had been extremely effective, par- rOWIR MAKM'. fermtor'»% dirinfr the his plant may not prow normally. ery. .Deeper planting than this I.-' in areas hard hit by | be present, but also protect tins- vilw* on fttrniturm anrf spring. bark cracks and wounds against decorating problem County Agricultural Agent Eric not necessary. n.anure in tto H. Peterson Jr., outlines the pro- iMcreases in borers, outside infection while the tree is "•"By CARL ZARRO"""" Any damaged roots are pruned roots, but • littl* arid ambrosia beetles laying down new growth to close Is your house pretty as a pic- cedure, as follows; to a clean cut to reduce infection. spread on th* Mil . full others on the ground. Brown of Middlesex Borough, and en one of them, but if you I here can fly consider-* Herman Goldberg, Wilkes Barre, ven't, why don't you resolve this to other trees and Pi, No charges wej'e filed. ry moment to pass along all of ",e«rry fungus spores mr decorating problems to me? if course, 1' do not chni'jje any should especially T« Ukcni e for this assistance. es this year against On Block IiUnd, R.I., Voluntacr Herewith al'e Ii few of the ques- Cleaning up your Fir« Chief 1. C. Dodge reminded ons I answered this past week, to grounds to prevent iubicrlben th»t they hid contrib- it: ; breeding places for uted too much .noney to hii de- Question: "Blr. Zarro, do you I insect pests, will ben- partment list year, declared that leommend mixing traditional ac- ghbors trees as well. bait of thsir 1191 contrlfnitloni THIS IS PRACTICE—Chinese Nationalist Marines simulate a essories with modern furniturel" I spray applied as span wtiuld bt pientjr thli year. landing attack aa they scale's wall that is supposed to be a shore- nswei1! I do. I foci that an all- line cliff on the mainland. Currently being trained by U. S. Ma- odern room is stalk and unlnter- rines at a base near Tsyong, in southern Formosa, these rugged iting. Mixing traditional accossor- fighters will be the shock troops in any future invasion at the n-iea with modern adds variety Communist-dominated mainland, nd sparkle to a room. Of course, is mix-and-mutch theory alao owcr bed. Make up a soil inix- ilds true for traditional furniture WEL-DON ;ure of squat parts of sand, pent 'id mbdern accessories.- Start Annuals On noss and soil from the garden. It Question: "Mr. Zarro, should I s not necessary to add plant food uy a print or a solid color rug In Your Window Sill 0 the soil in which the seeds are 'der to make toy living* room ap. NCRETE CORP. tarti'd but when you transplant ?ar larger?" Answer: If you. de. hem into the separate flats, mix re to create an illusion of greater [ CENTRAL JIVE,« WESTFIELD, N. ]. By THE MASTER GARDENER nc level tablcspoonful of food pace definitely purchase a solid Although a homemade hot bed ivith each quart of soil. The seed olor rug. heated with an electric cable, or f petunias and snapdragons is Question: "Mr, Zarro, Is it from a basement window, is a •ery small so when planting them, roper to use n cocktail table as In an effort to serve worthwhile addition to nny gar- le sure to fullow closely the direc- in end table?" Answer: Certainly, GIVE dener's equipment, most people ,ions on the seed packet for cor- fact, a long low cocktail table the small concrete never get around to building one. ect planting. Then set the flat t the side of n deep modern sofa If, however, you have an enclosed n the window and make sure that ill dramatically emphasize the porch or a couple of windows with t is always kept moist. It is euro iwness of the sofa and, in addi- customers we are a southern exposure, you can get death to newly germinated seeds on will make the room appear To Conquer CANCER a head start on the season by 1 they ure permitted to dry' out larger. operating and de- growing some annuals. —and one morning of good full * * * Many flowering plants, if mere- ;unshine can dry out the soil rap- (Details on new slipcovera, livering every ly sown in the garden, will not dly. Damping-off disease, which rapes, upholstering nnd clistom- come into bloom for several weeks flourishes in the high humidity of tuilt furniture, designed by Zarro. after the time the plants started hoi bed, is not likely to threaten vailable on request. Either phone inside begin to bloom. Petunias, jlants started on the window sill. 3L. 5-5408 or WE. 9-5950 or visit SATURDAY! snapdragbns and asters are nota- As a double precaution, however he Zarra Studio most convenient W» IUBSM* you erdar in advanwl bly slow-growing and the month you may want to dust the seeds or you, Zajto Studios are located of April is none too soon to start with one of the seed disinfectants t 800 Pearl street, corner of •mte m fleet them. You can sow three or four or "to plant them in u thin layer Washington avonuo, Elizabeth, nnd V Jt>wheel different kinds of flower seeds in f finely shredded sphagnum moss. 33 South avenue, Westfleld.) wixer*. one flat, devoting one row to each. This moss'has a fungicidal action. Span contributor by PUBLIC SERVjCC Then, after the young plants have Another method is to place the put forth two true leaves, they loil in a 100° oven for one half C|AL FA 2-8249 may be thinned and transplanted an hour in order to sterilize it. . • \ ftr Mn and Otlivtry into separate flats, there to grow Successfully starting seedlings until time to set thorn out in the gives you the pleasure of "Retting the jump of spring." Try it this •earl No Parking Problems Single Package Sprays For Home-Grown Fruit Now Available During the past few years sev- at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS iral "single package" spray mix- lures have been prepared by com menial companies for the control if the most common and destruc- ive insects and diseases on home ruit trees, bushes and vines. More than a half dozen of these .iroducts are available this year for the home fruit gardener, notes T5ric H. Peterson Jr., Union Coun- ;y agricultural agent. The great- ist advantage of these single pack- ige mixtures is that no separate materials needs he purchased, mix- id and stored by tne gardener, he itatea. From reports that he gets from gardeners in this nnd other states ;hese single package mixtures are ery satisfactory, says Peterson Und Cntar V-a. While AlnnUi ud chrome ilxl dlici ocllout •' "I" Some mixtures will not contro every insect and disease but tl.ey Own the car all America is talking about! will control most of them. Mixtures that contain suliu should not be used on grapes, th Order a sensational agricultural agent warnB. YES! §3 Studebaker now Gloveskin EAST BROAD STREET S '••:: • : , •-' Park your car "worry-Free" when you do Excitingly styled sedans, coupes and hard-lops in Does business at Westfivld Federal Savings. Our || colors galore! All down to earth in price! Miracles spacious PRIVATE parking area is another of the many extra services available to our Gome in and find out how little it costs - Overnight. patrons. In addition, you may enter our foreign car fair If you must in 9 bady styles to buy a big, distinctive '53 Studebaker. The office through our parking lot entrance. If Wnih a Di*h American comfort dramatically styled new Champion is one of or ' in a hurry, stay in your car and try our spoedy and handling tan Abuse your handi Anticipated nnnl dlvi- America's lowest price cars —and the superbly ilond rato for iierlod bo- Drive-in-Teller TFiridotv. longer wheelbasa in any way, Binning Jimunry 1, Uo3. and wider treads powered Gommander V-8 is also right down to Have a jar of Glovesbin handy expanses of glass earth in price. Don't wait too long to order. for l>'i£ visibility JARVIS WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS 54 ELM ST. nad-iuggmi stability Everyone wants a new Studebaker it seems. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Accounts opened by the on turns and curves All Studebakers are stand-out gas savers. 10th oarn froin the 1st Ai\ tmdeh offer StuJebahr A utomatle Drive or Overdrive—and slare-redudtig tinted llaa-al extra wt Savings insured to $10,000 NORTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. FOUNDED IN 1888 Wl. 34900 195S rrvrrr ^ufmsnAY. APBgj Twaty-Tw Plains mud Karl S. White, Dunel- Society Told Of 16 President Joseph h. Gosrky con- Magistrate ducted the meeting, and Harry Paff asked the invocation. fork With LcpeJ BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Fan wood-Scotch Plains News Tuberculosis Clinic FANVIOOD—Mr*" E. E. Kellers- —— . •. •»! £*FANVIOOD—« wv Mr* E. ELeprosy. K SCOTCH PLAINS .-Magistrate £*« wv AmerlctB Leprosy In Fanwood April 16 GAS STATIONS - PARKING^ S W Jwkwn last Wednes- beige^ « ^ recent)y returned Double Session Board of Health FANWOOD — A tuberculosis District Chief under from Congo, described the social a clinic will be conducted here April RESURFACING AND PENETRATION Acts on Complaints spiritui I problems of the lepers to 16 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in Plan Outlined Visits Lions Club 'sbvterian Church Society he Presbyterian Church, the „„„ testified be lostcm __ The Board Board of Health has announced. SCOTCH PLAINS -*• The Ke< FANWOOD — The Lions Club FANWO0P car when his steering irs Kellersberger was introduced All adults of the community are Milton P. Achey, pastor of tb< Health Wednesday nigU heard by Mrs. Uoyd Hansen, program eligible to take advantage of the last Wednesday night was paid an dteofMad. found guilty Mountainside Union Chapel, ad compls...^ — chairman. Mrs. Robert McKenzie offer for a>,nominal fee. unexpected visit in Mapie Tree Inn rning drewed the Evergreen-School SyjRons District Governor John son ayeaue concerning crXr dW % .- ~y« led the devotions. overflow allegedly suitinr»i«w»g« ••-•-from; Nortl A letter acknowledging gifts was PTA last Wednesday night in Ev L. Menu, who was accompanied by the home development project f Wm. A. PARKHURST ergraen School on "Does Two and jt dif- received from Mr. and Mrs. Jtsn- Board of Health Two Always Equal Four?" Mrs. Archibald A. Wacker, candidate dall Davis, missionaries in Japan. for governor of District 16-E, Reports Cases CONTRACTOR Jam** Bell was in charge of the aired Miss J»ne Evans, director of Chris- program. Charles Berry, secretary-treasurer Complaint^ s also were a»aa » occ to i both. tian education for the church, re- FANWOOD — Twenty cases of Mwiw Wa*tfMd M7M The Rev. Noel A. Calhoun Jr. of the district cabinet; Edward h, regg,d to gtrbw* ported that the Westminster guild RM m French, immediate past president • "-- The court processed seven case, chicken pox since March 4 were •aator of the Fanwood Presbyter with requirements, and it members would leave Monday for reported to the Board of Health f. O. Box 334, WattfiaM ian Church, gave the invocation of the Union Lions Club; and •orted that R« had been «- involving speeder levying a »16 _ two-day retreat at Blue Moun- Charles W. Harris, tail-twister of ^Lf Mildred Burke of Inr- last Wednesday night by its sec- Mr*. Carl R. Reimer, president, an. tain Lodge, Peekskill, N. Y. retary, Mrs. Virginia D. Sheelen. nounced the central spring confer, that club. Mr. Wacker, municipal court collecting1. Michael H. Persiano Ja., Plamfie Mrs. George Goudy announced In the game period, eight cases of •nee would be held in,Trenton Harold Hann was appointed a the formation of a sunshine com- mumps and two of scarlet fever April 22 and the spring count; judge of Union iov the past seven Eric Norton, BklBerkeleyy HeightsHeigh ; y years and Springfield township at- '"-.- plumbin* inspector untiHel I Thomas G. Hefferman, 53 Chet- mittee which includes Mesdnmes were reported. council meeting will be held John Bricker, Marshall Webster, Waatfleld April 30. in torney prior to that, spoke on wood terrace, Fan wood; Allan K. Functions as a Municipal Court Murray of New York; Joseph D. Manning Richardson and Jos- Btuart Truitt, president of the Judge." He was introduced by .rm.ning Russo, Plainfield, and Albert Di- eph Jones.#Mrs. Goudy requested Board of Education, (poke on the Governor Mentz, who commented tion to collect /<*«• Dario of Kutherford. hat members suggest names of propoMd double session in th< on the forthcoming state conven- The board votetdd to investigate a lersotiB to be called upon. A con- High School next torn. Mrs. lrv. Found guilty of other traffic of- ri but ion was voted to the Bed tion to be held in Atlantic City fenses were Moses Eidley of Jer- in* Pineg, correiponding secretary, June 19.21- oor in Plainfield in memory of Mad a letter from Howard B. sey City, failure to use caution, Mrs. Ernil Schaub, who diedl re- Bruoner, supervising principal of $7; Norman W. Jennings, Plain- cently. •ctwoli, in Which he stated the to 9.30 field, following too closely, $7; mittee and its scheduled nom an(J ,g from 7:30 t P Mrs. Hansen gavea brief resume Beard of Education would take Philip Circarelli of the Bronx, driv- Uon« of new otlictn. pet olt,ners can have their dogs in ing1 an unregistered vehicle, $7; >f the work accomplished in the into consideration the request of Cerald A Savitf, chairman of f , , any of those tm.es in the association to equip the kitchen cuI t(!d t Atha Kellogg of East Orange, fail- :hurch by Mrs. Victor Sylvan, THE FLOOR COVERING SHOWPLACE S blid seal drive, report U boroughgaragc «„ No h v - treasurer, who will move soon to •('Evergreen School. lift nue. Dr. W, H. Cline, veterinarian, ure to display a danger signal on contribution returns after one a projecting load, $10, and Saul Wisconsin. Mrs. Carl Schwingel OF NEW JERSEY Officers were chosen as follows: ktlKJ will be in charge. Asken ot Newark, picking up was appointed to succeed Mrs. Syl- Praddent, Mrs. C»rl E. Reimtr; The April 15 meeting will bej According t" the committee van as treasurer. Announcement honorary vice president^ B*jPJ> P licenses to master hitchhikers, ?7. " •"- wlth.the re-Lhijrman, 11 made of the mother and issued so far Chariots Hairing, 21 (j Union eve- daughter banquet scheduled lor nue, Scotch Plains, was fined f 10 May 11 by the Sunday School Charles Horak, both of Scotch for having a fire without a permit, Auxiliary and a dinner for the PJains, Fred Hummel and E. J. and A. H. Uminski, 1948 Farm- Sunday School teachers, officers, Keller, both of Plainfield, C. W. dale road, Scotch Plains, was fined their wives and husbands, set for Briant, Westfield, Sidney Groos- the same amount fpr letting his Monday. berg, Union, J. Monda, Irvington, dog run at large. ' ££h »• Cady, chairm Andrew Stasik, New Brunswick, of the safety committee, reported [Anthony Lipart, Clifton, Samuel don, Paul Hill of Somerville, Inter- See the Greatest, Most Colorful Bradman, Linden, and Edward J. national Milk Company of Hillside rozen Food Ledden, Cranford. and Wodclbrook Farms of Me- Display of Floor Coverings in the East! Thirteen licenses were issued to tuchen. of milk distributors as follows: Toms Scavenger licenses were issued Plans Eyed Dairy and William Happel, both of to Thomas Colevito and Vito Pinto, .FREE! chairman Scotch Plains, Baxter's Dairy, both of Fanwood, and one license FANWOOD — Alerted by the FREE! t Sheffield Farms, Bush Dairy Farms to sell milk in stores was issued to teacher. of room mothers, was assisted dur- itate Board of Health, the local G«orre Cortes, summer ing the social hour by the follow- and Bordens, all of Plainfield, A&P Tea Co. of Fanwood. ealth Board last Wednesday night FORMICA TABLE chiirwan, announced Ing mothers of sixth graders: Mes- Cranford Dairy of Cranford, Fern The board voted to send its sec- 'oted to look into operations of ««min«tions for pre- dames Robert Hoss, Maurice Holt, Hill Dairy of North Plainfield, Oak retary, Mrs. Virginia D. Sheelen, rozen food distributors, especially NOVELTIES Large Choiem ot Colon! ™udr«rwill be given in the Walter Squires, Albert Counts and Hill Dairy of South Plainfield, to the State Board of Health Con- iperators of frozen food plants jtiy 18 from 1:16 to 4:ilS Arthur Austin. Ideal Farms Inc. of North Hale- ference in Trenton April 30-May 1. anvassing within the borough. AN IDEAL DESIGNED IN OUR OWN WORKSHOP GIFT WITH Board President John K. Brig- Genuine Formica, Trimmed with Stainku , ANY $30 en made it clear that the board Steel Moulding* and Chrome Legs! . !oes not intend to discredit reput- PURCHASE! ble concerns and has no indica- O»lceef ftykt $22 Value with ANr $55 Do-lt-Yourself Purcha»! ion so far that present operators lo not meet up with the health WHfc TM» Coupon W«HieU312 ode. Reports were heard that some iperators assure prospective cus- omerg of a four-months' supply if food which ultimately proves in- ufficient for the period and tha$. COME . . . SEE FOI YOUtSHF, YOUU BE AMAZED he quality of meats and other AT THESE SENSATIONAL FREE OFFERS THAT ONLY foods is possibly lessened after the TOLL BROS. CAN AFFORD TO GIVE YOU! GET .greement with the customer is .ade. YOURS TODAY I The board directed its secretary i check with the Police Depart- ment on the names of concerns canvassing, the list of names to be SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE! ubmitted to the state board as ler its request. It also advised that all handlers VINYL-PLASTIC if frozen food within the borough e ire required by local ordinance to HAWK IKK ffm4, . . . mi niitnt foot Hoori ibtain food handlers licenses from H1AVY DUTY- he board. In f addition, door-to- m loor solicitors are required to have PERFECT QUALITY! mi lermits to do this. «W k stop fluMh Quid, mili«i * •>«? we HWI K»kW«f mod tM|vim nly • "*• lains Rotarians M frtia » BWMVn h rick few* •"* Hear Baptist Pastor SCOTCH PLAINS — The Rev. Sdward E. Peterson, pastor of INLAID Icotch Plains Baptist Church and INUID . member of the Scotch Plains- ?anwood* Rotary Club, spoke to LIMOLEUM the group in the Maison Billia last UNOLEUM TILE Wednesday o^ the subject, "The \mna wAuni \nuKt tuunn ingdom of Truth." I A Reil Bay! YM'R The clergyman emphasized that I Ttrrtflc I marvil *t tkii 4u>litr lot enough spiritual influence is H—t «v*ri»| which present in today's international will |lv« y— mnf litriaawMtitttc- parley; and dealings. ym «f .weir. I tlM OT CCWl* AT H Roger Staley welcomed guests OMN fnm II fho were Carleton H. Bunker, aetMifal cebn. I THIS LOW MICI 3urt lambcrton, Herbert Zance ind George M. Haskew, all of mi lintall M U avwr Wefitfield, Harry Rilcy of Scotch 9 GREAT CARLOADS OF FAMOUS KENTILE ONLY 'oor .ittle Hill ASPHALT* TILE You're looking at a very discouraged hill! After an hour or so, the passenger said: "Where PERFECT QUALITY! is the hill?" CHOOSI FROM » MAMU1ZED COIOIB .. . Ever since that ribbon o( paving outlined it, it has SAVE MONEY . . . UNLIMITED QUANTITIES been a challenge to motor cars. And the driver said: "Just wait!" INHAU. II YOURSEIFI REI INITHUCTIONS. For miles and miles it winds up the side of a So dicy waited—and presently they saw a sign 9"x9"x'/8'r mountain; and it has sharp curves, and steep grades which read: "Lexington. j Order Now at 1 that spring out of the curvcii so a driver can't get The driver was dumbfounded. gQ[IJpK a Mart. I PLASTIC I UK-way up, there's a watering place—put there "I can't understand it!" he said. "There used to he a hill there—a big one! I know from experience." I Bargain Price!.! BO drivers can stop and refill their radiators. * * • Rubber Tile WALLTp Yes—it has been quite a hill. But not any more! ln|oy Ihi luxury of PUSTICRUB- 1 drivcr thc car in Naturally, this great car gives you more than the CALL t »C t °i the picture above took off flWW" ability to master hills. BFR TILE un. 1 riBht up? the uj ad WE. 2-3030 dirfoot at in IC a n u In • poly- ^j'r^: ^ ° p~ When you float along with a tremendous reserve •mntngly LOW \ityrcne »!*»''• 5 3 As an authorized Koppers ft ! Cadillac-with its like this, you have the easiest ride imaginable. PRICE! It's toft llhrt will »•» Coke dealer, wo suggest you WE CARRY THE your wall 'P"~ It giver, you confidence, too—and helps you to to the tteid, | take advantage of a Koppers LARGEST-STOCK kit! Beautiful •n > relax—for you know you have the power for any iuriblt and j any to kefP emergency that may arise. Coke Budget Plan now. OF ALUMINUM & SAVINGS! Price now at «!"[«». Ltrgi STAINLESS STEEL I clean, for b»»n- It makes the whole car a symphony in motion. edoltt ef colon, Iroom, Htch»n •' rock-bottom. Save cfn al! the MOULDINGS FOR s lafavroonti L/>r9* In fact, the ride is so smooth and soothing that, not coke your bin can hold. •Hslit licondt. EVERY PURPOSEI Khoie. af «lo«. 4I/4" infrequently, passengers sleep as they ride. EASY-PAY PLAN! Only 6"x6" Come in und try it for yourself. The car is waiting Si a ton deposit... up to 10 -~ami n a an experience you ought not to forego. | months to pay. This offer is for a limited CAR COMPANY time—so please act now! 62241 TOLL BROS Mainfield, N. J. S,m

600 SOUTH AVE., WEST mn DA ILY. 8 TO •fi,-.VuK. Xk WESTFIELD, NEW JIRSEY THE J-) iBAPEft, THURSDAY, Dutch Elm Disease BUSINESS DIRECTORY Can Be Controlled A* Ywr The outlook for the American elm is brighter in 1983 than in years. UBi0B;1®||l|i MILLWORK RECORDS In areas and communities where ¥0 DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS • DAIRIES FUEL OIL a sound program for control of Dutch elm disease is under way , WESTFIELD LUMBER fewer and fewer elms are being I BROTHERS UNION COUNTY HUGO J. FUGMANN The Music Staff lost, according to Dr, Rush P. MILLWORK CO. Marshall, director of the Bartlett FUEL OIL Record! • Iheti Hulo . Pkanocrapka Most.froiii BUICK CO. ArckltMtaral Wooatrork Tree Research Laboratories. garden petit lerrfpi Weatatta aaa Vltlaitr Maalcal Aceeawrlea Authorized banker Each year thousands of valu- spring eaefc V~-,a BUICK call WKitaela g-4588S BARBARA RTAN able elms are being1 saved through call WEitfiild 2-5272 Weatlela WBiMell S-MM part of AWrift^W ST Bin It. preventative measure alone, some- vigor. TI»Mi|??f|i^™ & PLYMOUTH thins undreamed of 10 years ago. plants on fcrtflf ^i|pK • STORM SASH • Attention now is being focussed Sales £ Service DEUVRID INTERIOR MUSICAL We eugg«st an «!*MM TO YOU* on the valued elm on the lawn, pound of,fcrtfiplp • Act* ••iatrrai bOO> AT DECORATORS INSTRUMENTS along the street, In parks and on P.S., INC. village greens, protecting them of age for bearing a«r A SAVINGI •TORN IAIH ing apple.,i^AvJMUMg^ I An. , WaailcM Salat & Service THE BANDSTAND while they still are healthy, not WKMtlU MM GMO TRUCK HAl.Ei FARM PACKED CHAIN COKfclHtloa AlaaUaaai stressing only the removal of an don't put on more tlta* a—4 Vaaa Can MUSIC SHOP Rteraa J«»k a>a Duora now. The fertiliser i Kaiik Av. K. WHtltM Phone for free Estimate elm once it dies, WEXaeU t-SM* SCHMALZ. DECORATORS CoKBlete Like of B-10-6 or 7-7-7. ;:i CUSTOM MADE NtmiCAL INSTRIIMB1VTI m>aitl A healthy elm is less apt to Buaajat ana Sola contact the Dutch elm disease in- Some tree* may „.. ?H CLARK "Private Instruction Westfield • raw altar* fection. It has a better chance tilizer a little later. F«f DAIRY • III* Carer* on AH Instruments" trees that have light IW»»I 1S8 E. Br.aa WBatleM MWH • SERVICE STATIONS • of resisting the disease thin a MOTORS PL t-M77 • OraaariH weakened one. and are not gwwia^'ftjjpL ' Aitk*rtf«4 Drain • Motor Sales Co. Inc. can use sodium nitrat*. 1#S Al'S CITIES SERVICE What is a sound preventative ; MOVERS program? It consists of (1) feed- May.or early: June. J|§iif§L ¥•«' Aaikarlat* applied at the rate pf a qaartli; Hooks G» — on ing ,to promote tree vigorj (2) 1YMOUTH a pound for each year of ttail Lakrieatlaa watering in time of drought; (3) THE WORLD BOOK SARGENT'S rSLJI WEtrflald 2-4040 spraying to control leaf-defoliat- of the tree. : : •'.:••-?.?-;*"' ENCYCLOPEDIA MT m. MOAD •*, WKaTFlRlD 'Waaklaa; ing peats (cankerworm, elm leaf Cherry and pear trees .. flalnfi.ld 64870 EXPRESS lliklna ilti and Service •OH TU (NTIM FAMILY *— n. mew IT. w.»imnfii.n X beetle and Japanese beetle) and less feitiliitr than apple and j •In* Factory Parti W*aH*M : Flnl (jhaka af Sctwali and Ihrarial Bat 198! foliage diseases (such as elm leaf trees. •:.- .,•.'•'..,:•/•* «*r-™ls_. ara Boutht t Sold SALES — SERVICE PARTS — REPAIRS MARGARET H. AHITELD •JUVENILE FURNITURE* spot); (4) pruning to keep the Dwarf fruit trees need. • form of. sddium nitrate, • quartw;, j * STROMBERG LaGRANDE LAWN WALLPAPER ing fungus spores on their bodies, to a half-pound per tftBti-'iSs^S "Carburetors AMOCO fly to healthy elms and feed in •I PLalnatU «-H41 "Complete Auto Repairs" MOWER REPAIR SHOP All 1»53 Patlerna Rrooacta Fertilize raspberries, blackbei, call WBiWtla 2-1147 tho small twig crotches. Tho fun- I SlMrt Flatatal DRUGSTORES LAWN MOWERS ttuerNi Wallpaper Oaa — Oil — Complete rles and blueberries with abpu^l 458 Norlk Ave. E. Now In Stuck BUS infection spears downward pounds of 7-7-7 or 5-10-5 ^WSJHMj, al.l 124 K. 4«h 8«r«t flatee A scrvlec Central Av«. and Jfnae — Raced Toola Sfcaravnra COLORTONE PAINT application now with a secomi"«isik Aalaorlif a f(M K, Elmer WBatleM 2-OSIU LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE Once an elm has symptoms of during late May if necessary. sS IRY MILLER PHARMACY & WALLPAPER Dutch elm disease, it is not alto- Strawberries just planted n»e«l 2.18 E. Broad gt. Complete Auto Servicing gether hopeless. If less than five about, 2a% w poundpounos pere *10w0 squaiSg • LIQUOR STORES § Weatneld 2-4300 feet of 6 10 5 8 er x fORS, INC. Michael X Cermele, 'B.tg. Pharm. Auto Waikla*—Vlck>ap A Delivery per cent of the crown of a highly - ; ." ^> .•...„ PRESCRIPTIONS AatfcorUCa Unllerlt a — Tim — Aectnaorlea important tree shows wilt, chemo- established in the. son..,fca,t«p Eleetrle AUTO-LITE genlee OPTICIANS thernpeutants injected into the they do "?' Produce ruwe^l timtel MOTORS aervlce 215 Nortk Are, E. WU.tBeld 2-8038 600 Worth Ave, WEiiada X-MM trunk of the tree or added to the orously, they may ;'netd.^t» Plymouth soil around the feeding roots may, application or two "MrtWg ELM LIQUOR SHOP ROBERT F. DAY in about BO per cent of the cases Strawberry bedsv. thjafewl Edw. F. Strubel, Prop. ed Carefully Compounded Prescription Optician Victor Rogers treated, inactivate the internal P"* tW» Wring *™sWS^M AUTO REPAIRS HMr th Draia - Perlaaiea - Coametlca call fungus. These chemotherapeu- t' ** «»; •"" ^* •«*&& ... anil Senrlee Sick Room suBpllea iBeer - Winei — LIquori AND SERVICE WEitRela 2-3188 Texaco Products tants also are recommended for Oni stndr Wil* •» Fender Repairing Dully Maalaoa Ice Creaai healthy trees, making them less sodium .nttrate*^ u PnlntlnB & KeflnlBhln EM Cealral A«. WKllltM 2-1488 « Elm It. Weatllela HAVOLINE Motor Oil Kkely to contract the disease. square fert-ii.aui I Parts and Accessory WE DELIVER ; E. WeaUkl PARK (Opp. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.) • Too genewup >• * eld wiU ruin the Bropi FRIENDLY SERVICE call WEttflaid 2-3113 PLUMBERS MARFAK GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING DARBY'S DRUG STORE -24)JtoiB:,Sold:ll)fe: A. Nash Co v $0AD SBRVICB . callWE.lielaJ.alU 9 Elm Wwtfitld CW. BRIANT"-;;•: Aathorlaea |la»tnth,Mite. W. Weatleli Tirei, Batteries and Accessories 339 South Av. W. Westfield PLIIMBIira * HEATING tor. Called For and Dellverea FANWOOD—Twenty-four lota • -. • . HUDSON AWNINGS AND £& PETERSON'S •'• CONTRACTOR SOUTH AVB. * ROSS PI/. were sold at public auction in the ComCommitteem s Of Y Call WEatfteld 2-4321 Dt>ale>r CANOPIES LIQUORS urVe Auxiliary Named WESTFIELD 835 North Ave, Wtat WntBeld LIQUORS - WINES - BBBI\ Westfield Friendly Service the borough CHATTIN, INC Mobil Product! PHARMACY Prompt Delivery Service E. C. KEPPLER Oa«—Oil "Have a Chut with Chattln" Ample Parking Space Lnwrleatlo* Bit. 1632 (Formerly Wltman-BeJl Pharmacy) nil WB.t«eld M> PLTJMBINO * nEATIVO — Waakoniolille— •For that SpeeSy PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 1120 goutk Ave. W. Pkoaei WE.tltld 2-3451 Car Wnnh" W.I...M AWNINGS •I'M North An. 4 Elm Street Weitfleld ll'Kil. 2-03TT a Drug Neeia QUALITY WINE & " Mwhich were ultimately purchased ^- b hi Mr3, o. Kanjiif «.TT1O Canva« and Alaralanni t Coiinetlea • Rick noom lappllca LIQUOR CO. (II no aairner call WE.tfleM 2-2T0S) by Davby R. and Ethel Mae Bee We Rent Canoplei • Baby Needi, etc. tham, 89 Farley avenue, lor $1,700 Marshall Hd Ca»lora-«a4e Venetian Blind! Wines - Liquors - Beer* For Prompt Free Deliver? Service STORAGE from an initial bid of $1,200. house, W Window akaaea In wcMfleld G. WILLIAM RAU ^ ,,rg.M UJr 140 K. nroad Street Eleven lots in separate parcels Eattmates and Samples on Request WEatOi-ld S-ODOO WE DBHVBn PliVMBINO « HHAT1NQ HENRY P. TOWNSEND in Pleasant avenue were run up , Mrs. Samuel ft 201 E. Broad St. (cor. Elm gt.) call WBntlleld 2-28111 JOBBING from initials bids totaling $1,-150 l^njents, were cocorap *44 North AT«. W. Weatlcli Electric SeTier CleNalna* nerrlee STORAGE to $4,150 and sold to John Dona- Lfthe anaaal fatherjajid!io« WE.tfleld X-OOSZ T ELECTRICAL MOVING & PACKING Hello of Union. . Luet to be given *? ?J! ROBERT TREAT call WBatflela 2-B7ISJ fi Other borough-owned properties ,««,_ Mr3rUlrlck w!H " ™' APPLIANCES LIQUOR SHOP 2421 Allnood R«. 'We.tlleld call WR.tntld 2-44M wore sold as follows: Two lots in p] wer6 announwd •w CLEANERS ft DYERS • Beer —Winet — liquors 241 Nortk ATC. W. . We.tQeld Wn/^ April" »'8'^* DellTerr lerrlce FRED A. CHRISTIANSEN AUSTiER'S call WEitBeld S'ltOO BROWOWN & KELLER'S Aatkorlaed US i3 the co-author of a, Mo. No. 728 * ELECTRICIAN ROOFERS bluograss, chewinf's. fescue or appearing in the March _5a- ; Neumann Wiring for Light and Power similaImllnr reiwd fescues*<.•>—•—, nnd Colonial ** of ..Industrml nnd Engineering ••; 807 Grant ATenne, Weatlleld E. E. /MILLS Chemistry". • LAMP MOUNTING • ABC ROOFING & SIDING 0 bontgroBB are the only permanent Construction Co., We. 2-M01-J «rnoL»Tiiw» grasses that have widespread Dr. Longwell joined the develop- ?; PACKER BROS. Inc. CONTRACTORS value for this section of tho ment company in 1943, after re« f * Inc. FISH DEALERS CATALINA LAMP.SHOP HOOFING * 8W™_? country. ceiving his bachelors dejrree in me- • '•Amhorlied Ontlera — " The major portion of any good, chanical engineering from the MASON CONTRACTORS Jerry H. Carvell For Free no asJSSJfSS^' permanent mixture should consist . KAISER-FRAZER BIVONA BROS. Wo Are DeslKnerH of University of Califofflia and hia BUILDERS nisTmcTivM of these trusses, according to Eric doctorate in chemical engineering H. Peterson Jr., Union County v Salts & Service REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS FRESH FISH DAILY BEA1JT1FUI, S1MC from tho Massachusetts Institute, LAMP SHADES agricultural agent. Other grosses of Technology. He ia the author ot ' call WEatDeld Z-1U1 Made to Order and JOHN T. DEERING CO, All Makes of Care Serviced CHOICE SEA POOD Horovc-rpil used frequently because they a number of papers and the holder - , ana Bopnlred Office Pull Llni> or All Typos of 2S-S7 E. Broad gt. Wettlletd SCHAEFER'S less, but they must be eon-of several patents. S4B Willow GrOTe lid., WcitOcla LAMP SHAPES Authorized WB H.f.» AT. B. We.t»«ld IN STOCK lored tomporury. SOS Seneen PI. WEatHeM 2-1111 WBalOeld 2-3042 Actually, the seed mixture Hint It No Animer, call WRatflMil 2-11272 tamp linsuM nml P"™, HOOVER Loeser Appointed Wfotrleld 2-1041 DrllllnK, Itopnlrlnfr ""« sts the least may be the most Plntlnir none FLOORS All W'nrk nono On Our «;inin«T« ixpensivo, Peterson asserts. Group Head At Esso |l PrdTiilnca lit RATJES & HHUVICB MARTIN W. call Wia«meU 'iUSO Christopher E. Loeaor, :,':3Bl"ii ANDRESEN'S FLOORING t\ Klin St. RAWSON RUG CLEANERS For Wostneld road, ScotcVi JlBftis^hasf^ MOTORS, INC. VINCENTSEN Hnrdirooa Floor! Installed ,been appointed a group Vieail in OieSf Metal Bluuld VENETIAN BLINDS ESBO engineering dopwtmont, i|'j| GENERAL A Complete Una ot HAMRAH BROS. has been announced lay ^ha Stan™' J*' " Service cull WEatfleld 2-IIRS ll I'hono for Froo KB(liimti) This vi-imtii aawiH or. TschV.oiogy, from which ha; ip,i.n Wnll-To-Wnll Onrpeltnir 433 Norlk AT. 15. 28 Prnavrct Wratfleld I'llMllHil In I In' llninf or IIIVlio received his master's ('.ejjroe, both; WIC.tOeM 2-3700 North AT,. B. ^ 1 Onlrr in mechnnienl engineering. Hfl,j F dnilil) HYDE & ELLIS, INC. Page ISO Park Av. 332 Lolancl Av. Plainfiold joined Stunilard Oil in 1947-«tp i»i.ninflcid tt-nnoo FLOOR COVERINGS « MAGAZINE • wna assiKnod to the maclianiealj||gl ; WATER SOFTENING • PLalnfield 6-4436 WALLPAPERS Call gineoring and economic*.:•"»••"«• LINOLEUM SUBSCRIPTION AGENCIES CORSETS SERVICE IN" WF.S'I'I'IHI.W of Esso', ongincerinf". 4#i|, FLOOR TILE- BROWN & KELLER'S CASSELL Kxperliuiced WELCH'S PAINT & We. 2-4407 will neat! the .1* **•"«•»•• THE CORSET SHOP Soft Water Service Co. Sink Tli|." OrliMilul mill Diiim.nllu • \> Hhmlra 1 l frnmliift We. 2-4408 PIQIi'HDTIT tale*, «er?lce, nentnla MAttAZINI ) "I! THAUM 1X-1H WnahlliKtim Avi-. I'lnliitlnlil WDMtilcld (Innth Are. \v., nt rln«n JOl'llNAI. I'lllNTIilll ri. (i-Hioo S14 15. llrimd onll WHMIAeld 2-12H.1 S-0100 BIT IWmer WUatllcIA 2-IWI14 1111 floutli Ave. W, Tnr WTOn,OTgTn center line ot Bast Broad Street to line of Euclid Avenue; thence aloni Car Out of Control North Chestnut , Street; thenoe the center Xine of Euclid >venu northwesterly along the center line ro the center line of Broad Street: Badly Damaged of North Chestnut Street to tfcii thence along the center line o center line of Raymond Street! Ltroad Street to the center line 0 thence tn a. «eneral southwesterly the Plasa bridge to the point -" and the Town of Westfield to the MOUNTAINSIDE — A car direction aloof Oie center line raf place of begrinnlng. division line between Westfleld and Your, Fashion Centre Your Fashion Centre Your Fashion Centre 4riven by Garrett Henderson of Bayraona Street to the center line SECOND WARD, Second District— Clark Township: thence southwest- of Mountain Avenue; thence In a Beginning: at the Intersection o erly along the boundary line be- Brooklyn jumped the curb in Route southerly direction alon» the center the center Jlne of Uroad Street ana 8 1 1 line of Mountain Avenue to the cen- Euclid Avenue; thence along the liveen the Town of We , *? ?,,,*";! t2, near Police Headquarters, ter line of Dudley Avenue; thence center line of Broad Street to thl Clark Township to_a point,where Thursday at 2:15 p.m.; hit a pole southwesterly alonr the center lliae center line of Springfield Avenue; ;• and broke it off at the base; struck of Dudley Avenue to the center Him fhence along the center line ol of IIlBhland Avenue, thence soutfci Springfield Avenue In a northerly 1 • water hydrant and broke the hy- •a»terly along the center lino of direction to the Town line; thence mil Avenue center line and the Highland Avenue to the center llrae along t he Town line in a south- >; drant, causing water to gush out ot Mountain Avenue; thence in a center line of Summit Avenue to •j over the road; and finally knocked easterly and southerly direction to the point and nlnr.a of beginning. general southerly direction along tne center line of the Central Rail- FOURTH WARD, First District— ELIZABETH j over a sign. Henderson told the the center line of Mountain Avenue road of New Jersey; thence along BeKlnnlng at the intersection of » |tolice he lost control of the car to the point and place of beginning the cenfer line of the Central Ball- thsPlaSa and North Avenue and FIRST WARD, Tnird District— road of New Jersey to the center running t.'iencn westerly along tne ; when another car cut him off. Berlnnlnc at the point formed b:j line of Elmer Street; thence along center line of North Avenue to the RHYTHMSTYLED WITH PERMANENT CRISP FINISH! : Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, his the intersection of the center lin c the center line of Elmer Street boundary line between the Town of Dudley Avenue with the center to the center line of North Avenue; of Westfleld and Scotch Plains .' wife, was treated by a physician tine of North Avenue and running thence along the center line or Township; thence southeasterly j for slight abrasions of the fore- thence northeastwardly along tht« North Avenue to the center line along said boundary lino to the center line of Dudley Avenue to lln o£ iSuclld Avenue; thence along the center line of South Avenue; thence i head and releaaed. The car was center line o( Clark Street; thenoe center line of Euclid Avenue to the easterly along the cenfer line of _; badly damaged, northwestwardly along the center center line of Broad Street to the South Avenue to the center limn line of Clark Street to the centesr point and place of beginning. Palstead Avenue; thence southeast- line of Brlghtwood Avenue; thentse THIRD WAUD, First District- erly along the center line of Pal- aouthwestwardly along the centesr Beginning at & point formed by sread Avenue to the center line Jl Hne of Briffhtwood Avenue to th_« the Intersection of the southerly Frothy Cotton Petticoats West Broad Street; thence north- LEGAL NOTICES Bcofch Plains Township boundary aide line of the ri&ht-of-way of the easterly along the center linei of line, thence southerly along sai-c Central Railroad of New Jersey and West Broad Street to the center Township Boundary Line to tli e tho boundary line between the line of Osborn Avenue; thence south- center ltne of North Avenue; thence Town of 'Westfleld and the Borough easterly along the center lln* eastwardly along the oenter I' of Qarwood, running thence in a of Osborn Avenue to the cenfer line of North Avenue to the point a Boutherly, southwesterly and south- it First Street: thence northeaet- place of beginning. easterly direction along said divid- rly along the center line of First FIRST WARD, Fourth District— ing line between the Town of West- .Notice Is hereby given that theDIs- Held and the Borough of Oarwood Street to the center line of West- 5.98 rlct Iloard of Registry and Election Beginnin~ ' ' g' af" a point formed bs Avenue; fhence northwester y and for the various Eleeflon lo the center line of Grove Street; Jrlcts of the TOWtJ CW. WEST. the intersection of the center lln thence southwesterly along the cen- along the center line of Westfleld I-D, will tn«et in the plaoes of Dudley Avenue with the center ter line of Grove Street to a point Avenue at the Plaza; thence In a ~iJ'P"/tcr de«i«nated on the dntea line of I3awrence Avenue and run. - neventy-five feet southwesterly from northerly direction through the and between the hours hereinafter nlng thence northeastwardly alon* the southwesterly side line of Cen- Plaza to the point and place or Four Uen of ihirrtd flouncei wbii •M furth, for the purpose of con- the center line of Dudley Avenue tral Avenue; thence northwesterly •uctina- « Primary Election for the to the center line.of Mountain Av&— ,n a line which Is parallel with the SD, Second District— 'tound and 'round from hiplke nomination and election of persons nue; fhence northerly along th« southwesterly side line of Central seniuiiiuBeginninRg a»« the intersection of center line of Mountain Avenue to Avenue and distant 75 feet south- thhe centet r linline of First Street and •o the varlouB offices Hated below: the center line of Raymond Street ; westerly therefrom, to the souther the center line of Trinity P ace and hemline . . . each tier feminine The houra.andand' dates of auld eli'i-elii - thence in a general northeasterly running thence southwesterly along Moon are m followsfollows: direction along the center line OJ line of the rleht-of-wny of the Cen< the center lino of Trinity Place to bound with white, tcft pink PltlMAnV DAY, April 21st, 1953. Raymond Street to the center lln.- tral Itnilrond of New Jersey; thenci flie center line of Dorian Road; twjen ^the .hours of 1 A. M. and of North Chestnut Street; thenc< Sastorly along the southerly line o thence southwesterly along the cen- pale yellow piping. Wear it iindet . .J. S. T. . northwesterly along the center lln«_ laid right-of-way of the Centra! ter line of Dorian Road to the cen-1 following Is a list ot the of North Chestnut Sfreet and Prls— Railroad of New Jersey to the polnl tor lino of Rahway Avenue; thence all of your full-ikirted fithiooi " ' ' the said cilia Lane to the center line o-£ and place of beginning. All houses in a southeasterly direction along Hillside Avenue; thence southwest- hrough which the division ltne be- the center Hue of Railway Avenue to make them even fuller! Wbili Go'voFrior'pf'the State of New erly along the oenter line of Hill- ween district number one and dls- Its Intersection with the boundary side Avenue to the center line off rict number tlirao pass are included line between the Town of Westfield only; ittet Small, Medium uj Members of General Assem Lawrence Avenue; thence southerlj*- n district number one. and Clark Township: thence south- along the center line or Lawrence THIItHR p WARDAH,, Second District— westerly nlong said boundary line Large. ^Jhree Members of Board'of Chose Avenuo to th« point and place ofr iteffinning att thethe_ Intersection o to the center line of tambcrta Mill beginning. lie centcentee r line of Rah way Avenu Road; thence In a general north- Urn Bherlff. FIKST WARD, Fifth District— nd thhe boundarbd y line betweebetween th westerly direction along the center - ««i« flurrogHfe. Beginning at a point formed bjr Town of WestflelWtfildd andd ClarClkk TownT - of Lambert's Mill.Road to a point •>hJOn* Register of Deeds and Mort the Intersection ol the center line* ship, running thence northeasterly where the boundary line between LINGERIE, THIRD FL001 I.""- of Dudley Avenue with the oent»r ilong said boundary line to a point the Town of Westfield and Scotch 9fl CoronerR. llrte of Lawrence Avenue and run- here the center lino of Summit Plains Township turns BOuthweat- iber of State Commlttoo (Malo ning thence northwesterly along thfe Avenue extended southeasterly Plains To ship turns BOuthweat female). center line of Lawrence Avenue to erly leaving said roadroad: : thence fol- ~~i Councilman from each of the wontld intersect th1e same; thence lowinlig g saiid boundarbd y linli e betweebt n Wards. the center line of Hillside Avenue; northwesterly along the center Jlne the Town of Weaffleld and Scotch places In the several districts thence northeasterly along the cen- of Summit Avenue produced and of Plains Township southwesterly and .v rho said Boards of Registry ter line of Hillside Avenue to tile Summit Avenue to South Avenue; northwesterly to a point where the election will meet are as fol- Mountainside Borough Line; thence Ihence still northwesterly along the along said Borough Line northweat- cenfer line of Summit Avenue pro- same- again intersects Lambert s irly, northeasterly, norfhwester'y, duced to the southerly side line of Mill Hoad: thence In a general Ward, First District— ana westerly to Lawrence Avenue; Hie Central Railroad of New Jer- northwesterly direction along the (llclpal Bulldlriguildig. thence still along said Mountainside ontor line of Lambert's Mill Road _ First Ward, Second District — sey; thence -westerly along sale to the conter line of Warren Street; Elm Street School. Borough Ltne, southwesterly and southerly side line of the Central thence northeasterly along said cen- , First Ward, Third District — Mu- northwesterly to the center line of liailroad of New Jersey to the center lino of Warren Street to the alclpal Building. Springfield Road; thence southwest- ter line of the Plaza; thence south- :enter line of Hyslip Avenue; thence first Wnrd, fourth Dlstrlof—Elm erly along the center line of Spring- easterly alone flie center line of lorthwesferly along the center Hn« street School. Held Road to the Boundary Line (he plaza to the Intersoetlon ot the f Hyslip Avenue to tho center Hne . First Wnrd, Fifth District—Ben- between the Town of Westfleld and center line of South and West- if Coddlnar Road; thence northeast- jamin Franklin School. Scotch Plains Township; thence Hold Avenuen; thenco southeasterly early along the center lino of Cod- First Ward, Sixth District—Wood- southeasterly along said boundary Wong the center line of Westflsld diner Road to the center line of row Wilson School. line to the center line of Bright- Avenue to the center line of First Rahway Avenue, thence northwest- Second Ward, First District — wood Avenun; thence northeasterly Street; thenco (southwesterly along erly along the center line of Rah- Norrla Chevrolet, Inc. along the cenfer line of Brlerhtw8od (lie center line of First Street to ay Avenue to tho center line of Second Ward, Second District— Avenue to the center line of Clark the center line of Trinity Place; First Street; thence northeasterly Grant School, Broad Street Bn- Street; thence southeasterly alone thenco southeasterly* along the cen- along the center line of First Street the center line of Clark Street to ter line of Trinity Place to the cen- to the point and place of beginning. rThird Ward. First District — Co- the center line of Dudley Avenue; ter line of Dorian Road; thence FOURTH WARD, Third District— lumbuumbus School. thence northeasterly along the cen- southwesterly along* the center lino Third Ward, Second District — ter line of Dudley Avenue to the at Z)or!an Road to the center line ot Beginning at a point formed by Lincoln School. point and placa of beclnnlne. Ituhway Avenue: thence in a south- thee IntersectioInc n of tht o center line of FIRST WARD, Sixth District- easterly direction along the center W Bd St't d th t Third Ward, Third District — Beginning at the Intersection of Nne of Hahwny Avenuo to [he point West Broad St'rset and the center Lincoln School. the center line of North Chestnut nnd place of beginning. line of Lambert's Mill Road and Third . WnrdWnrd,, Fourth District — Street and Eagt Broad Street, and THIRD WAI1D. Third District— runnini g thence southeasterly along Lincolil n SchoolShl. running thence northeasterly along Beginning in tlie southerly side said center line of Lambert's Mill Fourth Ward, First District—Mc- the center line of East Broad Street Ine of the rUtht-of-way of the Cen- Road to the center line of Warren ICInley School. to the center line of Springfield tral Hallroaif of New Jersey at a Street'; thence northeasterly along : Fourth Ward, Second District- Avenue; thence northwesterly and toint which is distant seventy-live the center line of Warren Street' to Senior High School. northerly along the center line of leer, measured at right angles the center line of Hyslip Avenue; • Fourth Ward, Third District—Mc- Springfield Avenue fo a point where southwesterly from the southwest- thence northwesterly along the cen- ICInley School. the boundary line between the Bor- irly sldo litre of Central Avenue ter lino of Hyslip AvenuB to the ~> The Boundary lines of the dlffer- ough of Mountainside and the Town and running thence southeasterly center lino of Codding Bond; thence •nt districts are as follows: of Westfield Intersects the same; on a Hue which la parallel with the northeafitcrly along the center, line FIRST WARD, First District— southeasterly and southerly direc- sftid side line of Central Avenue of Codding Road fo tho center line ' Beginning at a corner formed by tion along said boundary line to Mid distant fieventy-flve feet south- of Hahway Avenue; thence north- "intersection ot the center line Woodland Avenue; thence in a westerly* therefrom to • the center westerly along the center line of Bast Broad 8treet with the cen- southwesterly and northwesterly line of Grovo Street; thence south- Rahway Avenue to- the center line line of Mountain Avenue and of First Street; thence southwest- direction still along; said boundary westerly along the center1 ltne ot erly along the center Ule of First ning thence northwestward llpe, to the center line of Hillside flrove Street to the eerutu line of Street to the center line of Osborn .jng the center line of Mountain Avenue; thence southwesterly along- Summit Avenue: thence In a north- Avenue; thence northwesterly along venue to the center line of High- the center line of Hillside Avenue westerly direction alone the center the center line of Osborn Avenue lid Avenue: thence along the cen- td the center line of Prisoilla Lane; line of Summit Avenue to South to the center line of West Broad line ot Highland Avenue to the rhence southeasterly nlong: the cen- Avenue; thence still northwesterly Str«»f. thence southwesterly along iter Una of Dudley Avenue, ter line of Prlscllla Lane and North on an extension of the cenfer line the center line of West Broad ice southwesterly along the oen- Chestnut Street to the point and of Summit Avenuo to the southerly Sheet to the center line of Falsted line Of Dudley Avenue to the Avenue; thence northwesterly along ter jlne of North Avenue; thence place of beginning. side line of the right-of-way of the the center line of Palsted Avenue twardly along the center line of SECOND WARD; First Distrlct-i- Central Railroad of New Jersey; to the center line of South Avenue; h Avenue to- the center line of Beginnlng at the Intersection of llience easterly along said southerly thence westerly along the center Broaad Street;; thence northnorth- the center line of the Plaza Bridge side line ot (lie rigrbt-of-way ot the line of South Avenue to the boun- lr along the centet r linli e of and the center line of the Central Central Railroad of New Jersey to dary line between the Town of Jroaad Strtreett t o thth e poinitt and Railroad of New Jersey; thence tli© point anil place of beginning. Westflcld and Scotch Plains Town- ofrbMlnninir bi . along the center line of the Central THIRD WAHT>, Fourth District— ship; thence potithcasterly along Railroad of New Jersey to the cen- Beginning at the Intersection of snld boundary ltne to the point and . n'InninWARDg a,t Secona-pioind Districtt forme—d by ter line of Elmer Street; thence the center line of Summit Avenue place of beginning. !«./ «««»cttpn the center line along the center line of Elmer and Grove Street and running oyntals Avenuof e and the center Street to the center lino of North- thence northoasl'orly along the cen- JANE P. JONES, a of East Broad Street and run- Avenue; thence along tho center- ter line of Grove Street to the Town Clerk -» thence northeasterly aion* the line of North Avenue to the centcr- Hue between the Town of J-9-l't Keen $117.70

Rhythmi ( Petticoat mint ran rayon and for your safety flirty llr 1 •• |andy,pip«" illiythm'i Sheath Pelticoat — undernnlh* peppermil candy striped ta>on laffcta with slim lines for wear under straight cut skirts. Seal* loped hem, slit sides; eizei S M, L. 3.98 LINGERIE. THIRD FLOOR with easier action, too!

Cover-Bra Slips

OF NYLON SATIN, BY SEAMPRUF;

« ililking no* B.l Air Sporl Coupe, ana 5.95 U b«aulllul modtli In 3 flreol n»w i

Chevrolet's improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes give Specifically designed to hide your lira when you wear upring's favored jheer stopping power with maximum ease of application Mouses! The built-up Iiotlicc in trimmed Chevrolet owmcrs have long been con- shield and alt windows of sedans and ' WJtll nylon lace nnd nylon net insert; a vinced that they lisvc (lie sales! m well coupes, extra-easy Power Steering* and wide flounce of sumo coon 'round the licin. as the largest br-iiks on any low-priced many other important safely factors, and cur. And that Is even more true in 1953. you'll understand why owners rate the Widcr-tliim-itsital, shoulder sirups cover lira This year you -will find mucli smoother, new Chevrolet tops. •traps. Easy to wash, it drips quickly nnd '•csponsiyr- bike action . . . up to 23% ' Come in; sec and drive this thrillingly needs no ironing! White only; *»#* 32 iurc . . , and a softer, advanced car, and we believe you'll place operation, your order now! -Optional at extra com. to 10. the only low- I'awcr Slerrtnir available on alt mniiels. Con- Unislccl tinuation of standard equipment and trim illus- lei is dependent on availability ol material. UNGEfilE, TlftllD FtOOIl ANY OTHER CAR!

Open Thursday Night 'III 9 THH WESTFTELD (N. JJ LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 ritorium. The car was owned by Autos Collide [College Choir Charms Driver Injured As Felix Minet. The door of the car Car Hit- Pole was damaged. Mr. Dawley suffered lacerations SCOTCH PLAINS—No one Thin m W 2nd Consecutive Year of the nose and complained of was injured when cars thriven ion* J SCOTCH PLAINS—A car driv- Richard totten of Irvington and en by Lawrence Danley, IB, of pain in tbe right knee but was to hide *ttU*ni* |jr. BELCHER Sherry Cartier of New York Col- [delicate restraint and the whole Dunelkn, skidded on the wet pave- be treated by' his own physician. 19S1 * ky night the Olier- His car which overturned was lided in Route 22 and Park ave- I built up to a "golden-toned cli ment at the intersection of Route ir- returned to the {max, with beautifully paced final completely demolished' and towed nue Sunday at 7:38 p.m. Patrol"- I Church under thi ' ity in the closing bars. 22 and Victor street at 5:21 a.m. from the scene of the accident. Time i» Ik* Sunday morning. It knocked down man John Andrusky charged Car- curing c«M*r. i TVestfeld Counei Mr. Fountain is a conductor of The Public Service and Telephone tier with careless driving. Ho is (its second consec a telephone pole which fell on a Co. were notified to repair damage Cancer Bociaty singular dedication and great mu- slatad to appear in Municipal early cancer il id received another sical insight. He is to be con- car parked at the Keystone Lub- to wires. 11lorn its VfestfieW gratulated on the splendid collab- lent writer, hav- oration he achieves between him- year's program self and his earnest young group Ijful of having al- of singers. - * i many enthusiastic §jjto make repetition | the jicaent article THI mi MS and GiRDESS BEGIN Wl | ^ i fclie most beau- Israel Statehood ,J!»nd tlended a eap- fl'tha! to«]d possibly bcfc a group. One To Be Celebrated I to f«cl uplifted in Materials - Intelligent Planning anil ippliratiiw Jftrit group of num- A celebration of the fifth anni- f the events of Holy versary of the State of Israel will :••••• ••-•'• •••.-; 4'i/E#l.1 Sunday to the be held by six Jewish communities in the .Westfield area Sunday evening-, May 3, it has been announc- Are Necessary For Good Results g represented ed by Judge William A. Bruder, ina. and Thomas and Jack Klion, co-chairmen of the representative of anniversary committee. Mxy contrapunctal EXPERIENCE COUNTS AND SAVES jjtriwtlve marks of The observance, which will aid ijpiairxsong, In these Israel's economy through Israel We carry Quality Materials ' bonds, will include the communi- It's Planting Time Now "}y sung in Latin Wh*n you buy here y*u ran hav*, without iHgaHl... Twctremely pure and ties of Westfield, Scotch Plains, GLADIOLUS BULBS Mountainside, Kenilworth, Cran- Imported Holland Bulbs,, No. Is, Mixed colors, In* •XB*rt advice on lawn, garden, and tro* cat*, MSMWI fclgh and float- through our yoars of *xperl*nc* as professional tWMf>, fjfe-re smooth, quiet ford, and Garwood, the committee dudes the now Gen. Eisenhower. uop* crafttntM and certified tro* experts. Tlw right •.IBO effective dy- reported. ^^wlthfine climaxes. The celebration, which has been Choice No. 1 Michigan-grown bulbs. Named varieties. product used at the right lime will save ywi tmt)( Be U>B choir sang postponed from April 80 to May Straight and mixed colors. effort and money. Start right lor bost rosulti. No, 160" in Eng- 3, is one of a series of similar Loose and Packages rith the *ccom- events which are taking place in Jewish communities throughout i^riners, bassoon and Magnolia Birch Trees Dormant Spraying — Scalo — Urn* Sulphur *j»>«rk in » lofty ren- the country, Other members of the anniver- Pink or Whit* Dogwood Effective for Control of Seal* and Intoch •wew five move- \ Flowering Shrubs ng- In a Chaconne sary committee, the co-chairmen in tha ogg stag*. with breadth of reported are: Harry JanTe, Sol Sil- Rosos - - Fruit Trees SPRAYERS ty of spirit. Some verman, Mrs. Sam Lerman, Na- Hawthorn* (Paul Scarlet) -writ given to thaniel Cohen, Mr, and Mrs. Na- See and try th« new "Trombont" spraym fidiainbly executed than StriUler, David Schimmel, ">alst delivered at Rabbi Ezra Spicehandler, Mrs. lunasuallly mellow William Bruder, Harry Kaplan, Philip Schenck and Ike Daniels. In announcing the celebration, HOMEWARD BOUND—With her laili full rifged, tha Danish \mi( of the program Judge Bruder and Mr. Klion de- HkKe Negro spirit- failing ship, Danmark, ii pictured leaving St. George's H»rbor, clared: "Recent developments have Bermuda, en route for Copenhagen and, home. Th« three-muter ^ arranged by Wil- underscored the vital need for pro- Ir these three were viding investment dollars for Is- ii one of the beauties of the se«, u good to look upon as ah* ia WARDEN it* planlssimoa, as rael's economic and agricultural seaworthy, and that's an unbeatable combination. full tone and cic- growth. The Israel Bond drive, EQUIPMENT ted syncopation. central source of investment dol- COP Club President jVaner on especially lars for Israel's ecoribmy, must THE BEST TOOLS ARE CHEAPEST pto in/'Swing Low, receive the support of all devoted Issues Statement LETTERS TO THE NOW is the time to Seed and Fertilize "jj* »i»

c.moi-scr, OOODPHIBXD'8 snor W)13 fined $8. Alrtrinin STUVF.NS OIUM,'!! SILK * CO1TO.V SHOP SCOTT SHOE SHOP •StKOUMS POLKS iUtililiilY lIEIlBBnTS STATION UAOIO an Iio 7u*}0: Thorn." 1IVIJI3 registration in hm im- JO.V coM.nsn •1'IIB srOIlT d icsalon. ESTAB. 1928 KAUEN SIIOHS OV WBSW1HLU •WEHTl'IBLU STUDIOS PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WESTFIELD 2-3109 - WE DELIVER Cll*l'll\, INC. SIADH IV AJJKIIICA Tlirco out of four trafliu acel- .M.Ul'J'IN JISWKLKIIS WVATTI, _ mta hoppon in clear weather on dry rouda. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.)' LEADER, THTJUSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 Morley, Chester Wallace, William Old Guards Shown Henry, A. C. Brunner and Charles SAVE blinded fellow motor st may run Clark. Members returned after ab- into him, writing; 'Mis' to the Film on California sences included Henry C. Wagner, r chapter on road discourtesy. COAL AT AM Plight Glare I taa stt« of head-, ^^ fa; the driving priviiege, ficult. The matter really is in the on m-jmbers who are sick. New Tanner, recently elected to mem- Stakftg Headlight glare remains gin w. ^3^ wry holder of an op»r- hands of the individual operator, members welcomed by Director G. ON RUG CLEANING Ugin bership, read humorous advertise- among highway hazard;, sw^ri; *-B!inJinf glsre from upper ator-s license should understana who can contribute to the pleasure B. McDiarmid included-Claude H. ing to Keystone Automobile Club,' beam lirirts assails dri«rs every-1 ,h* viwl relationship between vis- and safety of niRht driving by ments from newspapers which he Birdsall and Louis B. Lincoln, rlamrah-Emerton, Inc. had collected through the years. which warned drivers their ea~n Iwh«-re. makiiss is impe**iMe to «N? J ibijjtv and highway safety. showing consideration for his fel- safety, as well as the safety

We Serve WeSftrve

Dine At GLENVIEW MANOI DANKER'S AMERICA'S FOREMOST W^ERE A PLEASANT RADLEY ATMOSPHERE ALWAYS PREVAILS LODGE IMPORTED WHISKY WE. 2-4832 WE. 2-4617 142 LAMBERTS MILL RD. 6 YEARS OLD 90.4 PROOF

AUG. E. DANKER, Prop. IMPORTID IN lOTTlC FROM CANADA IV HIRAM WALKSR IMPORflRS INC., DETROIT, MICH. •UNDID CANADIAN WHISKY

And Spring time is Cordial time, We Serve We Serve so enjoy the best in Cordials GENE LAURENT'S GARWOOD HOUSE MAPLE TREE INN We Specialize in South Ave. and Terrill Rd. rOproaf Fanwood, N. J. PIZZERIA

Ideal facilities for Prrvat» Parties * 252 North Ave., Garwood Entertainment Nightly in our Cocktail Bar Tel. We. 2-0349 FANWOOD 2-9837

A-

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Meet the Boys Mpresf WHITEY'S LOUNGE or PlME ROOM • GAME ROOM RCicCO'S TAVERN Catering to Private Parties and Ba« 191 Terrill Road 144 Tirrtll Road, Scotch Plains. N.

FANWOOLt You con enjoy these famous Hiram Walker products at your favorite tavern—' or buy'them at gilt centers like this in your favorite package store. •

We Serve We Serve We Serve FULL COURSE - A LA CARTE HISTORIC INN TASTY COCKTAIL BUILT IN 1737 DINNERS INC. and Beers LUNCHEONS - LATE SNACKS The Finest Liquors wo WE COOKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE Served Daily to take out, ot DINING ROOMS Dinner • Cocktail Lounge BANQUET FACILITIES Scotch ftain* BREMBLE'S THE TOWN Scotch Plains, New Jersey Terrill Road (Closed Mondays) Scotch Plains COCKTAIL LOUNGE 114-116 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 2-7470 H. DeBSanco Ample Free Parking THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1953 Ruth Ann Koestm, Paula Llgyd, noon bill will b« " Conducting Monday Eric Braun, Jenny Workman, An- Grand Pas De Peux, *me«d ty gela Vt'lez and Michael Uand. Its CHRYSLER'S D'ELESANCE full corps lie ballet and symphony ,Alonao and YouskMitch, two of tfc» orchestra, conducted by Joseph worlS'a outstandiflf «l«"»e»l dwe- Levine, will also appear. ers. _ At the' two performances the The De Mill* b«U«t, "Th« B«- ompany will present eight of the vest Accordinit", with jno»ie Vf greatest and most outstanding Virgil Thotnion, and "Graduituffl choreographic novelties in its rep. Ball", the one-act ballet by D*vM rrtoire, The matinee performance Lichlne, and the wer-popuUt kite-Crown Sparrow at 2:30 p.m. will feature the novel "Swan Lake", will be feature* m Nfatfcngl Wlldlil, ballet by John Taras, "Designs for the evening profsram at 8;30. Ea«l« Strings", as well as the very pop- will enlist the services of the an- uwned ular Agnes De Mille ballet, "Ro- tire company. Also on the evening deo", or "The Courting at Burnt bill will be the Grand Pas De peui] |ws Now On Ranch", and the spectacular from "Don Quixote". This will b« Princess Aurora", t r o nl the North Sleeping Beauty", with its Tehai- kowsky music. Also on the after- jwinter has begun to give iring and spring shows of summer, the *d sparrows are in of their northern migra- A daari&ta AawritaB MUMOUT* itylinr—D'Elegance—« fresK and orlf l»»l prototrpo tw*-M«aM|«r NEW SHOW h the northern part of •a«rU mr will auk* iU debut at the Auto-Lite Easttr Parade of Stan auto ahaw U New York Satvday, Aptil 4. D'Elejince U built on a modlled iii Y -inch tnmt t« actomiaodato IU US-tech ALBUMS States. They hive win t EUGENE ORMANDY Thursday- Friday -. ith of a line running whttlstni . A Mttalackk sM«ad* saturafyellotl llw leitktlthr ItInteriori tomple««iltU U« SBfial g eanll WUrlwtel . •I THI D'EletUM ii fwrwta ftf a »U»d»rd Chrysler FirtPmrtr V-8 tafias will conduct th« Phil.aelpHia it W STAM m iom the Potomac and Orchxtra in the fourth of lh< valleys to Arizona and Griffith Muiic Foundation'! Music Skiff "O. HENRY'S FULL HOUST ower California. Their 4 •ymphony concert »riai at inge extends well into Local Girl Scouts the Motque Thaattr, Newark, T*wn, MO. MONTOOMMy - Txfcn»lllW They breed north of On Your Toes' Two Outstanding Monday crening at 8:40. nia's mountains Tchaikowik/i Sixth (Pathe. "THE PATHFlNMt" i Arizona, Wyom- tique) Symphony) the "Roi- irn Quebec and southern Affiliated With Enters Final Performances To cnkayalicr Suite" of Straun; Woh DIIIM/. "PsHr f«n" sorvraoy ITKR inw I. The breeding range ex- Aaron Copland"t "Quiet City" roughly as far as trees HflVtS Wlt> I Wl 0 ft AftQ w l*HPll| 'HIDWS OF THE PONY Summit Council Two Weeks End Music Season ana B«rlio«'» "Roman Carni- with Danny Kay* 'ound. val" Overture will b* the pro* "Stars and SMptt PorUvtr" suiiQ0y MNy y •^-crowned sparrow, like The Wcstfield Local Council of Many of the familiar Rodgers Two events of importance will ir»m. i, the white-throatr Girl Scouts has associated itself and Hart melodies which have be- climax tho Griffith Music Founda- Red Skelton in "THI CLOWN" •, is about %-ineh longer with the Summit Area Council for come American folk melodies are tion's current musical season at -HIT H*. 1- sparrow with a cor-the purpose of providing estab- found throughout, the colorful the Mosque Theater, Newark. One Ballet Theatre ANM lAXTII - DAll ROWmON jly wider wing-spread, lished camping, for Intermediate score of "On Your Toes" which will be the appearance of the Phil- "OUTCASTS OF FOKIR FIAT" th of the white-crowned and Senior Girl Scouts, 10 years goes into the final two weeks of adelphia Orchestra, conducted by "Ii about 7% inches. The of age and over (or those enter- a highly successful engagement be' Eugene Ormandy, Monday evening To Perform At Ileld character to distin- ginning Monday, at the Paper and the other a visit by the Ballet Starts Wtdnvtday, Aprkr IS Vhite-crowned from the ing fifth grade in the fall). West- ild has reserved a minimum of Mill. Playhouse, Millburn. Tliefttre for' two performances "NIAGARA" and "SEMINOLE" ,ted is naturally the ab- April. 1,8. Mosque, Newark the former of the con- 10 places at Summit's Camp Wan- "There's A Small Hotel", is BARBARA RYAN probably the best known of all Ormandy has prepared an in- throat of the latter, ola, located on Lake Kanawauke 1 V HM ST. in the Palisades Interstate Park, the melodies and it is sung by triguing program for the visit of The Ballet Theati'c, America irowned is also in gen the Philadelplans in the finalcon - WISmitO 2.1441 In both, the top of the near Bear Mountain, N. Y. George Tapps and Mary Itoche as foremost ballet organization, wil a duet which is later reprised by cert of the foundation's symphony come to the Mosque Theater, New- Hton. *** M. fvM TH t NHL MATINH s at a distance to be Encampments run for two week Ruth Webb and Robert .Ecklcs. series, a feature of which will be ark, for two performances Satur- •Mi. no* 'iM PJU ick and white striped. periods from June 2G through Aug. a performance of Tchaikowsky'a day, April 18, under auspices o >r as rather large spar- Miss Webb joins with Tapps to CRANFOMD CMriUWWI IkWM M. • tW. ust 4, Girls may enroll for one or present a tricky number, "The "Sixth Symphony in B minor", the Griffith Music Fdundation. Thi ^^ migration they may more encampments and registra- Heart Is Quicker Than The Eye".known as that composer's "Pathe- organization will bring all its stars, FRIDAY THRU TUK0AY {piks of small size, some- tions are accepted on a first come tique". _»__- other kinds of spar Another great favorite is the Alicia Alonso, Igor Youslcevitch STRAND TOOITHM OH TW SAMI MOQRAM first served basis at the Summit of- haunting music* of "Quiet Night" Also on the program will bo John Kriza and Mary Ellen Moy- fice any time before May 1. After A Walltr Rtad* Theatre THE MOOIST 2 FIATURI SHOW which is offered by the famed Pa- Aaron Copland's novel composition Ian, as well as numerous assisting PlAINFIflO 63500 that date registrations are opened per Mill Singing Ensemble. for trumpet, English horn and artists such as Gemezo De Lapps, IVH PRISINTID ANYWHtRll tudent who was later to other councils. _ )t of zoology was asked Miss Roche, who carries the bur- strings, "Quiet City", which was jjjjpbfessor to collect some Mrs. Carl T. Sutton of 801 den of the vocal work in the pro- originally scored as incidental mu- use in laboratory and Grand avenue will direct the camp duction, is heard in three other sic for the Broadway play of the nlier Suite" of Richard Strauss wil ing a captive alligator. this year. She haa been in charge numbers. She sings with Charles same name, also be on the program arranged it, anxious to please his of waterfront activities at Camp Aschmann in "Glad To Be Un- Berlioz's overture to "The" Ro- by Ormandy. _ 'the largest sparrows he Wanola for the past two years. happy" and joins with Tapps again man Carnival" and the "Eosenkav- In its Newark appearances, thi your heart forerer! •?• JBPk They happened to be Her previous experience haa inin both "It's Got To Be Love" and Ballet Theatre will present its 'Vlm^lwncd sparrows. The pro cluded two years as director of the "On Your Toes". Tapps and the stars, Ipror Youakevltch, Alicia YWCA Scholarship Camp in Or- singing in the musical which is a WPiliSprobably meant English singing group present a musical burlesque of the activities of a bal- Alonso, Mary Ellen Moylan, John **J:A dynamic lesson fol- ange and camping experience with travesty, "The Three B's" while Kriza and numerous others in sorn> the Girl Scouts of Westfield. let company, Tapps who is even |he importance of know the most nostalgic scene of themore at home when on his feet of its greatest choreographic nov- Sarrow from another be- Camp folders and registration play, a reproduction of an old-time shares the dancing honors with elties, both afternoon and evening. MHUUinc is done. This blanks are on hand at the West- vaudeville act features a song en- Patricia Bowman and David Tih- The foundation, this week, can I according to the Nat- field Little House, Movies and col-titled "Two-A-Day For Keith". mar, particularly in tho two ma celod plans for a gala concert ' ife Federation, could ored slides taken at Camp Wanola Dancing shares honors with jor ballet numbers. ' which was scheduled to be held al applied to many prac- will be shown to any interested the Mosque Theater Saturday. iated with casual or group.. wildlife management, THUWMil who has followed a Deaths from cancer of the lung INTIRI WIIK START. VWO. AH. IS of white-crowned or increased five-fold between 1933 « ACAMMY AWAiH WHMM sparrows on aand 1949, American Cancer Soci- The Bandstand morning and listened ety statistics show. Motque Theatre, 10g0_ jfroad Street, Newark, N. J. "THE BAD AND THI BfAUTHW sibilant songs, or BROAD ST. ON TNI 1AMI HI0«MM V Monday, April Ulh, 8:40 P. M. ,.,...... „,_._JP» " had any .consider- Westfield 2-6383 ACA0IMY AWAIt WMMII ;abU!liSiel»tion with the birds, dense vegetation a foot or so above ANTHOMY QUMlN ' WouldiJWbahly be the last to kill the ground. Four to five eggs, each "CITY lENBAYH tMl SEA" nearly an inch long, bluish gray PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Complete Stock of theinllBlfly because they were the IN TtCHMCOtftt ltrflffiMKrrows available. The to whitish and spotted or dotted ORMANDY, Conducting RECORDS whiU-eto#lied sparrow seems 'to with reddish brown or brown, are $1.H, $2,10, (140, (3.00, $].«O 78 • 45 - 331/3 R.P.M. incubated for about two weeks by -i» wUtpcrlng its call while the On UH •fimHl Mmlc faimMon, OrWIIh IlllMIng, MJ fcood Stml, Noworli % N. I,, iWn5ift|Hhi^i|Bd gives a • high- the female. There is but one an- MArkri Mile, I. tamhweif a C. ond Kraifl • Naw«k, and ol Mtu|i» lu Odin MUSICAL pitched sweet call. nual brood and the nesting and INSTRUMENTS ;W)iite-crowned sparrows feed to rearing period is usually in June WATERPROOFING CELLARS ijlfht '«xtent on grain and to a and July. PHONOGRAPHS "iHfl^t'on weed seeds. Their If you have not made the ac- Thore>S«al Systam ,t!JB!portance is probably quaintance of this delightful bird HARMONICAS §S| their emotional im- and live within the area of its Winks high with those northern migration this spring, SHEET MUSIC Land Clearing and Rough Grading ^KiiHW: them best. During the then get out and get acquainted. r,as«-saffi^nths their food ja prj. You will thank me for introducing TEACHERS 3. _'ou to the bird, the bird for living, MUSIC BOOKS Permanent Driv#woyi 'ned sparrows usually and wildlife protection organizations like the National Wildlife BATONS iland or open woods, SPUING SEMES EVERY WIODNiOSIlAV j$3Uy country. The nest Federation for sending you this STAHi'INd Antll, lT.di, l"lli:«ENTINU and leaves with a message. LESSONS - STONI WAUS - CUWWO - M1W usually hidden in —E. Laurence Palmer Anrll IS—"GI1EAT UXI'ICCTATIONS" Anrll 22—"NRVKIl TAKE NO POa AV AjiSWER" an all Musical Instruments April 2»—"IlKAtlTY AKD Till; DUVII," SUPPORT YOUR RID CROSS A. S. MANNINO A SONS Mnj a—"TUG IMIOMOTKII" CONTINUOUS NOW THRU SUN. FEATURE at 2-4-i-l-IO WED., APRIL 15th Slight Incnaw in Print MUSIC Wl ICED BELOW Box Office Open GREAT EXPECTATIONS _1O A.M. TO 10 I'.M. ODELSm THE LOWEST PRICED FIEID! wtJanutvmm MILI.DUKN H-5100 rDlDiUAITU AKAnfUJLINT 1 Frank CnrrlnB<»»— I a innriHivwni Director . Eve». 8:30 (Exc. Sun.) Mai.. W.^Satii!??

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Supply Co. 9. 0. BOX 121 OFFlCt. HUGH CLARK MOTORS 336 CENTENNIAl AVE. WESTFIEID, N. J. 141 CENTRAL AVENUI OFFICEi 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEttfi'M **•& CRANFORD, N. J. or Call MA. 3-7528 WES1FIEID 1-4444 North Avenue at Clark Street Tel. CR. 6-0505 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, f HURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 Self Service for Cows of '88. He went to work that he wears glasses only when read- morning and when the snow began ing and is alert, humorous, and Risen Christ Key to fall, began retracing his steps a grand person to be around. Re ?££*•'* ^*H to his home in Borough Park. He never wore glasses until he was was one of those who walked 70 and today at 94 he is in good To Christianity 1 across the Brooklyn bridge (he health, in possession of all his rtt't/i. /' had been there at its dedication) faculties, and is not tied down to *-',*w "The whole Christian church is and it took him all day to getany strict diets, hours, pr any reg. based on the conviction of church home. imentation. He still attends most people that it is the risen Lord Recollecting the incident, Mr. of the Old Guard meetings and who calls and sends His people Plumridge said he was only a takes an active interest in com-into the world; the risen Christ young man then, 30 years old, and munity affairs. is the pattern and the way," the L*»^ the snow really was piling up, Church-wise, Mr. Plumridge has Rev. Frederick W. Blatz told mem- According to the statistics the led an active religious life serv- bers 'of his congregation Sunday snow piled up two stories in the ing as superintendent of the Sun-at Easter services in St. Paul's New York area. day school of the Edgewood Ke- Episcopal Church. formed Dutch Church in Brooklyn When Mr. Plumridge lived in "Easter is the high day of the Fi for 27 years. A playground in church year, but each Sunday is Borough Park, he bought his home the rear of the church is dedicat- and lot with 75 foot frontage for a lesser Easter—a day of wor- ed to him. When he came to West- ship, not a day of rest," the Rev. $5,000. Next door to him lived field in 1919 (population at that Jacob Hiis who became very fa- Mr. Blatz pointed out. Miss Ma- time about 8,000), he served as rie L. Shumacher directed the mous as the author of "How the superintendent of the Sunday Other Half Lives," "The Children choir. A procession of Sunday school of the Congregational school children presented their of the Poor," and "The Making of Church for three years. He is an an American." Lenten offerings before the altar ex-trustee of the Presbyterian at the evening prayer and carol One of Plumridge's earliest ac- Church in town. service. The choir sang. The quaintances was F. N. Doubleday "Dad" Plumridgc is well known Kev. Mr. Blatz conducted the serv- Interest whose family now controls Double- to Westfield. His service to the day Doran, book publishing com- community, his life, his devotion Members of the Senior Young on Savings Account Bafanctt *S and ovtrl pany. to his country are exemplary. He Peoples' Fellowship left Monday It's usy to open your Stvinf i Account kj «Mtf-il«Blr Mil t Never hospitalized, Mr. Plum- now resides with his daughter at for a three-day trip to Washing- ridge has had but one illness 132 North Euclid avenue. ton. Making the trip were Miss check or money order for the amount of your Cm dtpotit, which might be classified as seri- Judith Couzens, Miss Lynn An- Its taiy to save regularly by miil-mtim OkfhoM PUiaftU ous. He became ill with typhoid Know cancer's seven danger.sig- derson, Miss Elizabeth Macfar- 6-50OO for free Bink-By-Mill envelopo*. fever after one of his selling nals: land, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Nan- cursions to New Orleans. He was 1. Any sore that does not heal. . Start today! , cy Jane Buhrendorf(- Russell Chen- ill at his home with the disease, 2. A lump or thickening in the oweth and John Jones. * Mrs. Car- Mr. Plumridge would be a like- breast or elsewhere. oline S. Leland, youth adviser, ly candidate for the show "Life 3. Unusual bleeding or dis- and Mrs. H. Kenneth Jones were PLAINFIELD TRUST Begins at 80" because, as he him-charge. the chaperones. self puts it, .he could easily pass 4. Any change in a wart or COMPANY ' for 70. Charles E, Plumridge, mole. Park Avenue al Second Slrcol iraUEnf iaMriaf Prafctnr Cawrla* H,JUW •( Ratgari Uaiviriitjr, right, antwart aome when asked how he could account 5. Persistent indigestion or dif-habits. •Wat tab Wfan-aaiaUiMr aaaal of a tolf-iMtW cow bar* which h« halpad aaiiga. H» for his good health, said he hadficulty in swallowing. These symptoms may not mean Plainfield.NewJeriejr . ra.«r* two ag aagiaaariat atn*l«i>la, Walter HfaiaatkaUr left, a junior from Fordi, and no particular formula but he did 6. Persistent hoarseness or cancer, but any one of them should Member Federal Depwll tiwir«ne# C*ra*r«lt*a Mackar, a fradmla aludaat fra»i 205 Edgawafdl aranua. Tha barn u one of many pro- always mean a visit to your doc- 1 say that he had been eating half cough. •TaltfMa by Ratftrt agricultural angina*™ la kalpiatg to machaniie and itraamline Naw a lemon every day for breakfast. 7. Any change in normal bowel tor.' ' ' '•'•'• " •grltultura. Upon further questioning, it was discovered that he had begun chapter in town. Mr, Plumridge this practice about 30 years ago— organized the Sir Galahad chap- when he was,(i4 years old ao that Introducing ter of DeMolay in Westfield and this priceless information is only THE NEWEST ACHIEVEMENT IN TELEVISION served as "Dad" for 21 years. valid for those who have reached Interesting Wesrfielders In addition to his activities with the ripe old age of 64. Mr. Plum- IMf fMCOJMaMJMIIf the DeMolay in town he is a life j ridge speaks frequently about You May Not Know member of the Aurora Grata Con- things he has done about 20 or 25 sistory of the Valley of Brooklyn years ago which means that he a 32 degree Mason,.and has been was at that time 74 or 69 years - Olden Old Guard pearance today belies the 94 years active in Masonry for many years old. he has lived. He retired more than 30 years When he WBB 70 years old he Possessing a.keen sense of hum- ago as a sales manager and part- learned to drive an automobile. or, Mr, Plumridgc relates interest- ner in the House of Searle Dailcy He owned at one time various ing stories about the past. The and CoH manufacturers of ladies make cars including Chalmers, oldest member of the Old Guard hats at 600 Broadway.. Before he National, La Salic, Cadillac, but and original organizer of that became a partner, Mr. Plumridgc he never drove. He also did not group, Mr. Plumridgo, when ask- was a traveling salesman, going begin,to smoke until he was in ed what the requirements for mem- west as far us Omaha and south his late 60s and then smoked only bership were, replied: "Two dol-to New Orleans. moderately. Ho. never touched »U lars in your clothes; coma in with- He traveled in the days when cohol until 'His physician advised out knocking and go out the same traveling was a oho re. Many it when he was about 80 yeara old. way; no money, political, or re-towns he visited had .one train a Mr. Plumridge has six grand 1 ligious talks." day and if you missed that train children and 10 great grandchil- BEDFORO CONSOLETTE A social organization, the Oldyou just remained there until the dren. He has three daughters Guard recently celebrated its 20th next day. .. who are living, two of whom re- birthday at which time gifts were side in Westfield:,Blanche (Mrs, During World War I he served Claude) Birdsall and Beatrice bestowed upon Mr. Plumridge and as chairman of, the American Re9 he received over 200 cards. The (Mrs. E. A.) Pollard. His thirt Cross and was active in making daughterdh , MrsM . Edwina Parns- Westfield Old Guard is not theWestfield the leading chapter in first of its organizations, having worth, lives in St. Petersburg, New Jersey in money raising and Fla. been org-aniMd after a pattern in the amount of work, turned out already set at Summit. by ladies who sewed in various To talk with Mr. Plujprldge fs an exhilariting experience. . It Mr. Plumridge is known to prac- churches and public buildings in the town. ; , . . . would be impossible to adjudge tically everyone in the town as him to be more than 70 when ona "Dad" Plumridgc, a title he held Recalling years gone by,~MF. ES E: PLUMRIDGE converses with him. Although he while Dad of the local DeMolay Plumridge remembers the blizzard is now slightly hard of hearing, 1880, a Senator from Ohio running- for the Presidency ;«U! United States; Wcstfielder 'IPs £, Plumridyc cast his first in that Presidential election that man, James A. Garficld. nee that time, Mr. Plumridgc •not misted a major ejection A Special Message is still an active voter who "• deep interest in the politi- affairo-of the country. He re- Ibera well the news of the as- ition of Garlield and how a railroad track was laid »o to wounded President could be to his home at Elberon, he died in September. '. Jlumridgc, now' in his 54th ir, remembers many such hia- occasions and witnessed many •" changes in the country, all owners of Mm Cars .,. which urc commonplace to- . wore as yet undiscovered in TTTHEN Packard announced its return to The whole world knows that Packard's lis youth. Electricity, radio, tcl- * * the fine car field a few months ago famous engine is one of the great engines sion, the airplane, were all in- itcd during1 his lifetime. with a berfutiful new line of automobiles, in automotive history—authoritative and " mother and father come to the news gavo the American people for dominating when power is paramount, but ir ca in a sailing vessel (steam- . the first' time in years "a new choice in softandsmoothasakittcn'flstepotberwwe. ships were as yet unknown) in fine caw." 1858. The trip took six weeks. A ride of dumper) Jlr. Plumridge was born in Jersey ' And, overnight, people who want a cer- City onu year later and his ap- tain set-apart distinction in the fine car If you plan to buy a fine car this year, you they buy gave tho new Packard priority will enjoy a ride in the new Packard, and in their fine-car shopping. discover, in BO doing, that a new and inspiring luster shines from a grand old "Found only in a Packard?' name. Your dealer will be glad to put a This is a phrase familiar to Packard Packard at your disposal anytime. We owners of many generations but never think you will be very glad indeed that truer than today. Packard gives you the you got in touch with him. Big Important Threo for today's high- powered engines and high-speed high- HEW! The Packard CLIPPER-eiutbergrtet Ways: power brakes, power steering and Packard line. If you plan to buy a car in. tie power shifting. • medium-price class, be sure to see and drive the And Packard provides five big, com- new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with JtXtte it itauryVlevisionaVa rtidutk'pricWfthe perfect' television set forthoje who1 tfiuft othermedium-pricedcars. Surprisingly eriough, fortable inches more batkseat leg-room the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars 'consider room size. The most powerful, most efficient chassis Capehart has ever designed gives these] than you'll find in any competitive car. more than cars in Vic Icwcsl-price field. Jiought after features. .> *Reserve Supply Video Power, noise immunity, automatic^ '^St- focus control, maximum vertical stability, real-life "snap" and "sparkli" to pictures... plus full 21>Jncb' Crystal-Clear Picture, world-famous Symphonic Tone and unequalled Capehart PACKARD cabinetry. This ultra-sensitive chassis—with new circuitry and tube types—is engineered in advance America's New Choice in Fine Cars |&for WW and VHF reception in city, suburbs or distant fringe areas, SEE?7. HEAR ...Ms superb Capchatt "BEDFORD CONSOLETTE" today. It's so outstanding value at UBIRAL TRADE IN-TRADE UP TO A CAPEHART A us t er's WESTFIELD CO., INC. 143 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-6994 , New Jers*v THE WESTFIELP (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 195S

re sent in immediately. nfcabilitation treatment or care. DAFFODILS IN THE SPRING Contributions To This ww declared today by Nor- "This year again there are many bert B. Fischer of Koselle Park, rtOre and larger contributions New Jemy SpeWjr t Mrs. Harry E. Lake bulbs really make what appears Boy Scout News Easter Seal chairman of Union among the Easter Seal donations gan, "Hfcjp to be "a host of daffodils." In- Easter Seal Drive County. Every penny of the goal sects and disease seem not to to your New Jersey Society, which is urgently needed by New Jersey and may be U*ed -.. and daffodil. You bother them, therefore no spray Troop 72 will attend' the Bame course April continues to receive the whole- PrcibytcrUn Church Society to make possible its plan- any tiroe-of the >**r, Eot think of one without the routine. 24-26. Still Sought hearted support of organizations funds which they prr^ Ricky Shreve will be the troop's ned new projects in rehabilitation, I've found that Red Emperor, a At a troop board of review held and individuals from all parts of for the year 'W!«»n ' delegate to the National Scout speech therapy and sheltered em- Jsrieties of daffodils bloom from botanical tulip, planted among the at the meeting, Scouts Ray BeJ,ts, the state. But, for a real cam- New Jersey Society ._^_ Jamboree in Southern California Although the 1953 Easter Seal >loyment in the coming year. lend of March through the be- early daffodils makes a truly spec- Fred Schmidt and John Webber paign victory, it remains for those tribute as soon •• l»u *»mjm\ this summer. Russ Tremaine has appeal of the New Jersey Society tacular greeting in the spring. advanced to the rank of second, "With the help of generous con- who have not yet contributed, to your Easter Se#l thiMffcwIJ |ing of May. I have expert, received his star badge. Bob Staub for Crippled Children and Adults color and interest in my Mrs. Walter Koster of 1440 Or- class scout. still is short of its (209,000 goal, ributiona from tens of thousands do so now. year." has received an award for winning of New Jersey residents, the 1953 n during this period with chard road, Mountainside, has The Panther Patrol still remains it can yet go over the top if suf- the troop's point contest. The troop Easter Seal appeal is approaching : of the following named va- many of the above mentioned va- in first place with 120 points at ficient post-eamjaign contributions will pay for about 15 to 20 boy an all-time record," the area Enst- les of daffodils. Golden Har- rieties in her garden, You are the end of the fourth week of the weeks for its members at Camp :r Seal chairman said. "However, \is one of the -best and earliest welcome to visit here. My garden six week patrol contest. Other troop and their guest*. / Save 20%-BUr THE MBf adjoins so over the dirt piles you Watchung during the coming camp he New Jersey Society Is. (till largp trumpet varieties. It season. scores are: Flaming Arrow, 79, Scoutmaster H. Tunes welcomed 'are also welcome. Hawk, 68, and Flying Eagle, 58, the guests, Cub Scouts T. Balling, short of its goal, primarily because ' ALUMINUM COMBINATION [ self-yellow with a large trum- no response has yet been received the individual flowers ate Troop 74 B. Beardsley, R. Davies, K. Gor- STORM t SCRKN WINDOW! Troop 172 don, E. Hooper, N. Lecher, C. from a huge number of persons in lit four inches acrota, the stems Mental Health Group Fint Confr*f>tion»l Church this state to whom Easter Seals |ium high and sturdy. The At the March 30 meeting Scout- Beijamin Fraaklia PTA Longstreet, R. Maltbie, B. Maupie, W. Mickel, S. Schaub, P. Somers were sent. rers wave in the wind but re- Hears Lecture On master L. W. Spach announced Scouts of this troop witnessed and J. Weinmann. The helpfulness "No one need hesitate to give that April 13 will be parent's %ight a preview of life at Camp Wat- in erect, even after strong Crime Prevention of the Cub leaders of Westfleld, IOW simply became his contribu- Is. Madame Krelage and at the troop. Senior Patrol Leader chung at the March 30 meeting of this troop. Films were shown, of and the fathers of the Cuba con- tion is late, It will be greatly Irsheba are two of the so-called Blackie Hackett welcomed five vis. • AlMXTRUDfD ALUMINUM •Sttf The importance of the roles last summer's activities and of the tributed to the success of the meet- welcomed in our final effort to go with large trumpets. Im- iting Cub Scouts to the meeting. played by the faYnily, the school father and son overnight trip to ing, Of the many who assisted, T. over the top. Those who give now • CUSTOM-MADE TO MDtt • KM IT NHL jator is another golden yellow, They were Grover Baldwin, Jack- and the community in crime pre- this camp. Several parents and Balling, F. Beardsley, B. Church, also will be keeping faith with trumpet kind which blooms vention was pointed out in a talk son Heilman, Randy Heinlein and J. Davies, H. Hooper, W. Somers those who already have given to of o FACTORYTOYOU Carl Peterson of Pack 172, and friends attending this meeting little later than Golden Har- by Dr. David Dressier, criminol- heard details about the summer and J, Weinminn attended the this cause, and who now are car- This is a most satisfactory ogist and author, who spoke to George Davidson of Pack 170. Mr. meeting. rying: the financial burden in help- Spach presented a two year service camp from scout officials and com- of brilliant daffodil. Julna, members and guests of the Union mitteemen. Whimpy Jones added A. film was shown on the last ing to maintain ind expand the FREE ESTIMATE and homt yellow with a short brilliant County Association for Mental star to Bill Grotefend. services of the New Jersey Soci- to the enthusiasm of the program. Boy Scout World Jamboree in WON! M NOW** MILV OH MINMV ge cup. It begins its bloom Health at an open meeting of the Explorer Blackie Hackett was France. Merit badges were pre- ety, urgently needed to meet tho a bowed head and you can association held last Tuesday eve- awarded the life scout rank and Tr.op 71 sented to J. Mackie for safety and uamet needs of thousands of crip- CAU. r ring ordinary garden soil to the has been completed and the sur- No. 2V4 cans -3 for 1.00 pth of about one foot. Well vey points to the need for more Gold Medal Flour, 5 Ibt. 49c THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ONLY tted manure incorporated into special mental health facilities in is soil -with a little sand if the connection with the schools and Critco 3 lbs. 79c Ladiet Hosiery .89c pair i! is very heavy and you plant psychiatric diagnosis and treat- ur bulb. I usually place my ment throughout the county. libs about six to eight inches Mi's. John Blackmar, Summit, neath the surface so that I may public relations chairman, anow annuals .between my plants nounced that Mental Health Week the summer without disturbing will be observed May 3-0, at the o bulb. New bulbs purchased same time the first national men- om a nursery may be planted tal health fund drive will bo the early fall. Division or re- launched. Dr. Kermit W. Ober- anting of established plants may What Does done any time after at least j Westflcld, reporting for the tlf of the foliage has browned centra! fund raising committee for F or withered. This is impor- Union County Association, stated nt as foliage of daffodils is very that communities are now being UNIVERSAL sential and should be kept in organized for the drive. ct as this feeds tho bulbs in PAUL L TROAST liich tho new flower is being A periodic physical examination irraed. This is also why I fer- is the best method of guarding , urn i (UIK, m num. com. lize at this time. Large triplo- against cancer, the American Can- osed bulbs planted in the fall cer Society points out, , CHANS BITTIIt, PASfllt, IAIIIR WITH $•% MOftf JIT POWItl ive a prolific flower display the Time is important Most can- Keep your home spotlessly clean... and have more leisure Stand for? allowing spring. cers can be. cured, but only if linn -for yourself. Jet 99 gives you more power. . . Jet treated in time. powerl Creoles a fuper-sucllon that gets dust, lint and hair Daffodils are fun to grow be- with one easy sweep of the Jet 99 "Floating Brush." 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FOR JET 99 TRIAL AND REPUBLICAN PRIMARY • TUESDAY, APRIL 21 ADDKSS A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD FREE CLEANING KIT! POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. J tOUt 1 pM+ntrty THE WESTpELD (N. 3•) pAT)ERs THtmSDAY, APRIL 9.1953 Activities In The Churches of Westfield and Vicinity Presbyterian Women Redeemer Lutheran First Baptist St. Paul's Church Spires to Entertain Methodist Church Set All Day Meeting Westfield's Lutheran Church is Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Tomorrow: 10 a.m., the scho< Arlington Young Adult Today: The all-day meeting of located at the corner of Ciark ation Circle meetings. 8 Sermon of the Week of prayer will meet in the churc; the WSCS will meet in the chapel The all day meeting of the Btreet and Cowperthwaite place, ior choir rehearsal. The Rev. Richard L. Smith, as at 10:30 a.m. with luncheon being Woman's Association of the Pres- opposite the Roosevelt Junior High Sunday, Low Sunday: Celebrj sociate minister of the Presbyte Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scm til* R«T, FrtnUritk W. IUu tion of the Holy Communion at served at 12:30 by Circle 8. Mrs. byterian Church will take place School. The Rev. Walter A. Eeun- benefit in Fellowship Hall, rian Church in Westfield, P. S. Ketcham will lead the devo April 16 in the parish house, a.m. Cburch school will begin ing is the pastor. Saturday: 8 p.m., youth csnu the church at 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m speak to the Spires Sunday eve tiona at tho afternoon session Mountain avenue. Mrs. H. L. Friday st 8 p.m. the Couples' ning on the "Significance of Wor- which starts at 1:30 p.m. Music in Fellowship Hall. ^ "He is risen! The Lord is risen there will be a service of morning Frapwcll will conduct the study League will meet in the parish prayer and sermon by the rectoi ship." appropriate to Easter will be ren- class on "Africa" at 10 a.m. Oth- Sunday: 10 a.m., church .... indeed!" halL William C. Meyer will preside. Classes for all ages including f« the Rev. Frederick W. Elatz. TI The meeting will take place as dered by Gladys Crosby Gould, er groups will meet to work on The pastor will lead the discussion So through the centuries Chris- usual in the lounge of the Pres- contralto; Jessie Hew son Jones, adult classes. 11 a.m., wonfcj tians have greeted one another on 12:15 coffee hour this month wi surgical dressings and mission of chapter five of the New Testa- be sponsored by the YPF. At byterian parish house at 7:30 p.m soprano and Mary Williams Belch- sewing until 12:30 p.m. when a Communion service. Sermon by ti Easter Day, remembering the good ment history course, second sec- Rev. George Swope on the sufe p.m. the YPF will meet in the guil The Arlington Methodist Youni er, "pianist. The Rev. Dan &. sandwich luncheon will be held tion. The Howard Knauers and news of Jesus risen from the dead. Bowers will be the speaker and "Struggle and Peace". Music I , Today we look back to this glori- room of the parish house. The S Adults Group will be guests fo with dessert and coffee to be served Donald Schroeders are in charge YPP will meet at 7:16 p.m. Bo« the evening. All young adults an will have for his topic "Have by Mrs. A. I. McFarlan's circle. the church choir who will sin* ti ous act of God in raising Christ of refreshments. anthems, "O Holy Father, I fin( Jesus from the death of the Cross. gTOUps are under the leadership welcome. Thine Own Way." "Together We Seek—To Know Sunday school sessions are held n Mrs. Caroline S. Leland. The Evening Guild of the WS In Mercy", by Palestrina.and"! Yes, it was God who raised Him. God Through Music" is the theme at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all Heavens Are Telling" by Bestl The Resurrection was the conse- Monday: From 10 a.m. until CS will meet at 8:15 in the assem- for the afternoon program to be ages from nursery, age three, First Congregational bly room in Wesley Hall. A movie, oven. Visitors in Westfield u quence of the Cross. But for God p.m. the Ecclesiastical Embroide given by Mr.-and Mrs. Eichard through high school to adults. those without local church hon it would not have happened. Class will meet in the guild roo Today: 1:30 p.m., the reader: "End to Darkness" will be shown Litterst. Three Bible classes, with courses by the Africa study group. Mrs. are cordially invitej to attend, This was because the Cross was of the parish house. group will meet at the home o1 and instructors which change three nursery is available for infante an not the martyrdom of a great and Tuesday: DNA will meet at 9:3 Mrs. Chester B. Kellogg, 603 Tie A. W!. Fuller will give a Lau- times annually, are available. New bach demonstration, which is the Presbyterian Church small children, noble man. It was not merely a a.m. in the guild room. The boyi mont avenue. "The Singing Hilis' courses began last Sunday. 6 p.m., Youth Council in tragic miscarriage of_ justice, nor choir will meet with Miss Mar by Lillian Craig will be reviewe method of teaching primitive peo- The morning service is held at ple to read in a week. The study Today: 8 p.m., Jane Morrow church office. the sheer absence of justice, It was L. Schumacher in the choir rooi by Mrs. Sidney Swallow, Guild will meet in the lounge to 10:45 a.m. The pastor will preach 8 p.m., junior high Youth Pel the ugliness of evil and sin striving at 3:16 p.m. 1 group will be in charge of devo- the sermon on "The Supremacy of Friday: 8:15 p.m., the Couples tions. hear Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell R. lowship in the youth lounge, Tit to destroy the very goodness- of Wednesday: Weekday celebn Club will meet for dessert after Jesus". The Luther choir will sing program will feature the showii God, incarnate, as it was, in Jesus Robinson talk of their work in tion of the Holy Communion which Ray O. Peck, AIA wil The official board will meet in India. the anthem. At 5 p.m. the Junior of a film entitled, "A Wonder! of Nazareth. The Cross is what 9:30 a.m. The Woman's Day Au speak on "Designed for Living, the choir room at 8 o'clock. Walther League will hold its April Life." Worship leader, Sanfo happens inevitably when men are a discussion of modern home de Tomorrow: The annual banquet Friday: 11:30 a.m., church staff meeting and join in the following iliary will hold Corporate Com discussion and prayer service, Mereness. Hostess, Mrs. John FII directly confronted with the divine munion at this service. At 3:1 sign. All couples interested in given by the official board honor- activities in the parish hall. imperative. When God commands Sunday: ley. p.m. the boys' choir will meet wi helpful ideas and sound advice re ing the sanctuary choir will take Sunday at 5:30 p.m. the Wo- 7 p.m., senior high Youth our Jfve, our immediate response garding their homes, plus an eve place in the social hall at 6:flS 9:25 a.m., opening time for the men's Evening Guild will sponsor k t«-cruelty His only-begotten Son. Miss Schumacher in the cho: lowship in the youth lounge, Th room. ning of fellowship, call Mrs. John p.m. Andrew Gainey, baritone, junior department. a family church night program, be- group will sea the1 picture, ', - O«r bat reaction to this is to object. We say, "How could anyone The Woman-s Day Auxiliary w M. Brown, We. 2-5937-R for res and Sylvia Merrill, soprano, will 9:30 a.m., the Bible school. Eliz- ginning with a covered-dish sup- Wonderful Life". Worship leadn ' l«fuM to obey the command of God! Why would anyone want to hold their work period at 10 a.m ervations. be on the program. Mr. Gainey abeth Norton Bible class for wom- per for the congregation. 'Phone Barbara Jaffee. Hostess, Mm. •Ttieifr God's only-begotten Son? If Jesus were with us today, we Devotions and the business meet Sunday, 9:30 a.m., the church is currently playing in "Fleder- en, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, teacher. Mrs, Willard Dunham, president, R. Browne. Wmld welcome Him in love and obedience, and truly serve Him maus" at the Paper Mill Play- Men's Triangle Bible class, Dr. for information. At 7 p.m. the '•brai-a." - ing will be held in the guild roon school convenes in the parish Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scout at 12, Luncheon will be served a house; the junior church in thi house and will have the lead in Harold T. Lacey, leader. Church- color film "I Beheld His Glory" Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall, . Wtare only talking words we do not know. It is never certain that 1 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev Chapel of the Holy Spirit; th< "Blossom Time" which opena there hour nursery. will be shown in the church. The 8 p.m., Board of Christian Edi Wr.riaponse to the demands of goodness will be prompt and favor- Robert B. Pegram of Grac Men's Bible class in the study shortly. 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- cathedral film presenting the Eas- cation in the church office. able. In fact, the evidence points entirely the other way. St, Paul Church, Jersey City. The girl: During the morning worship i Sunday: All departments of the ices. •. The Rev. Dr. Robert M. ter story is a noteworthy picture tenanted of himself what any honest man would also confess: That Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scon! choir will meet with Miss Sch nursery school is conducted in th< church school will meet at 9:46 Skinner will preach the morning for children and adults. Those in- Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall. tike food he knew he wanted to do and knew he should do, he some- sermon on "Christ Will Meet terested may attend, even though Haw never could do; and the evil he hated, he found himself doing macher at 4 p.m. In the choi parish house to enable parents to a.m. At the 11 o'clock worship 8 p.m., Board oi Trustees in tl room. The church choir will me attend service while their pre service in the sanctuary, Dr. Gor- You." The sacrament of baptism not taking part in the preceding church office. •11 the time. We all do things we ought not to do, and leave undone supper. A free-will offering will be things we ought to do—and there is no health in us. at 7:30 p.m. church school children are begin don E. Michalson, minister, will will be administered to children at Wednesday: 2:45 p.m., Gli ring their training in Christian speak on "The Necessity of Intol- the 11 o'clock service. The organ received. If anyone doubts that this is so, let him carefully examine himself. Scouts, Troop 12, in Felloirahi education. erance." The sanctuary choir will prelude and postlude will be "Ari- Monday at 7:30 and 8 p.m. the Hall. He will find, for instance, that last week he was talking to some men Woman's Auxiliary ' sing "Awake Thou Wintry Earth1 oso in C Minor" and Choral Fan- Sunday school staff will meet in at lunch, and the conversation got around to the bad slum conditions 10:50 a.m., Dr. McCorison wil 3 p.m., afternoon tea at the pi To Hear Talk On begin a series of sermon^ on crises accompanied by Audrey Gleason tasia on "New Blessed Be Thou, the parish hall, room B. sonage, 630 Glen avenue. of the city. And because he lives in a suburb, even though he works Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. the Wo- in the city, he couldn't help thinking how lucky he was to have such Church in Slums of our time. The topic for this and Norman MacLlain, flutists; O Jesus Christ." The quartet will morning will be "Who Are the and "The Strife Is O'er." sing "Eternal Ruler of the Cease- men's Evening Guild will meet in * nice place to live in, and didn't have to bother about the poor deviU the parish hall, room B. The read- Square Dance Set in the city slums. Or, he will find that had a business deal a few weeks Communists!" For the music Mr The chapel choir' will rehearse less Round" by Genet, and the The Rev. Robert B. Pegram, chancel choir will sing "O Lord, ing will concern the Gospel of St. •Co that was quite legal, but a bit on the shady side—and he sud- one of three Episcopal priests Jancovius has chosen "Prlere". by in the choir room at 5 o'clock; the For April 17 Jongen for the prelude and an im- Our Lord, How Excellent Thy Luke, which will be read in ad- denly realizes that his conscience never troubled him about it until who are in charge of Grace- youth choir at 6. The evening vance by the membership. this moment. Or, agrain, he will find that of late he has been paying provisation for the postlude. The Name" by Rogers. Church, Jersey City, will tell program "for the JIFs will start Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Luther Members and friends of Cli too much attention to that blonde receptionist who is pretty quick the work being done in this church chancel choir will sing "Now at 6 with supper in the social' hall 5 to 6:30 p.m., seventh grade 13, younger married Couplt Thank We All Our God" by Bach followed by their discussion period Westminster Fellowship will meet choir will meet for rehearsal, Club, Presbyterian Church, u .,• it repartee, and decidedly not hard to look at, either. located in a slum area, at the Thursday, April 16, at 1:30 p.m. R- He knows all these things are wrong, and that he ought not to luncheon meeting of the Woman's A service of Christian baptism in Wesley Hall. "Who Wants to in the assembly hall and partici- reminded to keep open Prida; will be included in the morning Know?" is the theme of their dis- pate in a post-Easter drama "The the Ladies' Aid Society will hold April 17, for a square dance | 'do them. But he excuses, himself on the ground that it is his own Auxiliary of St Paul's Episcopal its April meeting, beginning with |" affair, after all, and what difference does it make? He conceals from Church Thursday, ArfVil 16. worship; all parents wishing to cussion. Following their supper Gardener." the assembly hall. present children for baptism are period, the MYFs will have a "TV 6:16 to 7:30 p.m., eighth and dessert. Hostesses: Mesdames £-' himself (how easy and tragic is self-deception!) the fact that he is Father Pegram holds a bache Schade, Seybold, Senne and Stof- '.: not living up to the command of God. He hasn't been to church in asked to call the church office. Nightmade." All junior and se- ninth grade Westminster Fellow- Twenty-five per cent of all dti lor of arts ana master of arts de ship will meet in the assembly fers. At 8 p.m. the stewardship t weeks, he doesn't we any particular need of going—the churches are gree from the University of Vir- The Junior High Fellowship nior high young are invited to ers involved in fatal auto acciden these meetings. hall. The program "Our Church committee, . representing. all de- <•;•* full of hypocrites, anyway. Ha wouldn't associate with such people, ginia and was graduated from will have a -panel discussion of partments of the ehurch organiza- in the U. S. last year were undi ;- ke thanks God he is at least honest with himself in his estimate that "What Christians Think About The Keys will meet in Wesley —Its Session, Board of Trustees, 25 years old. the General Theological Seminar; and Board of Deacons" will con- tion will meet. William Heine, j- he is so much better than they are! in 1945, and ordained a priest in Communism, and What They Can Hall at 8 o'clock. Their guest chairman. "! How pitiful all this is. Yet it is precisely what happens when we Do" at G p.m. The panel will in- speaker will be Charles M, Carr sist of three ten-minute messages 194$, Before attending the sem- by Charles E. Holder, Robert H. Friday, April 17, at 3:45 p.m. ;] are confronted with the command of God, with HU demand that inary, he taught at St. Paul' clude Dr. McCorison and Mrs. of Montclair, who will speak on the junior choir will meet for •' we lire up to the ideal and the pattern of holy lov* incarnate in His Lars Sandberg. Doris Thomas is "Christian Science and Spiritual Mulreany and Robert C. H. Heck, School, Concord, Mass. While representing these boards respec- training. At 8 p.m. the Lutheran This Can Be the i 96n. We refuse and rebel, and in so doing we crucify Jesus in our tutor at the Seminary, he an in charge of program arrange- Healing." Mr. Carr is chairman Laymen's League will assemble in l^jprn' way, and nail. Him to the cross of our own disobedience and WeuU a»d the worship a«vice>wlU of the Christian SciendisComSiit-1 tively. There will be a short dia- two other priests,-called-by thei# .cussion period following. the parish hall. Raymond Hess will „' neglect, our own wOfulness and sin. , classmates the "GTS social con* •bet led by Mary Beth Harris, Par, tee on Publication for the State 6:30 p.m., senior high Westmin- preside. Turning Point ',;• What is to'be done about this? Who can deliver us from so wretched science crowd," having had some enft are invited to attend. of N. J.; he is also a practitioner The public service radio and tel- '••' a condition of life? Clearly not we ourselves. Only God can do it— experience in slum work, and find- The Pilgrim Fellowship meeting and a teacher. The public is in- ster Fellowship will meet in the lounge. evision programs of the Lutheran \ and does do It, by the power of the resurrection. He takes upon Him- ing themselves unable, to be as at 7 p.m. will consider "What We vited. Church-Missouri Synod include the t Mlf the evil we do and all its consequences, and saves us from the effective as they wanted among Belive About Jesus Christ." Ele- 7:30 p.m., the Spires will meet Wednesday: Tower vespers, led in the lounge to hear the Rev. Lutheran Hour, every Sunday at Safety and security are our» r spiritual disaster toward which we are heading: This is the meaning the people of the slums, began to anor Mowen will conduct the wor- by Dr. Miehalson, will be held in 8 p.m., broadcast over the Mutual \ of the Cross and Resurrection of Jesus, that no refusal or resistance search for a bishop and a church ship service preceding the "quiz' Richard L. Smith speak on "The forever when we under- the chapel at 8 p.m. Significance of Worship." The network, coast to coast. The east- on onr part can separate us, if we do not want to be separated, from interested in tackling the church's program. Parents are requested ern outlet is WOR. Television's stand how divine Love :' the very love of God. In Christ Jesus risen from the dead is our life Thursday: The Prayer Circle Arlington Methodist Young Adult ministry to the oppressed in de- to visit this session of the fellow- will meet at 10 a.m. at the home moet. widely aired program is "This really "careth for its own." ' and our joy, the assurance that we do not have) to go on and on pressed areas. Bishop Washburn hip and participate in the pro- Group will be guests for the eve- of Mrs. W. T. Savoye, to which ning. All young adults are wel- Is the Life" to be viewed every Many have long sought ' doinu wrong and foolish things, There is God's power to live uprightly of Newark gave them the oppor- rram. A second work week for Sunday at 9:30 p.m. This program and to do the righteousness of His saints, the same power that raised all are welcome. come. this priceless assurance and tunity they were seeking in Grac Christ is being sponsored by the From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. there of the Lutheran Church is telecast are now finding it through Tesus from the dead. Church, Jersey City, an inter Pilgrim Fellowship from April 12- Monday: 3 p.m., Brownie Troop over 67 stations. will be Lunch 'N Shop. Luncheon 110 in the parish house. 7:15 So we say, "He is risen! The Lord is risen indeed 1" racial parish in an area of sub- 8. For help with your odd jobs will be served only to those wit:i marginal workers. please contact the church office. p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 72 in reservations. Aprons, cards and Westminster Hall. 8 p.m., Bible Church of Christ SCIENCE AND Grace Presbyterian Christian Science The luncheon at 1 p.m. will be Wednesday: The Deacons will stationery, gifts, home baked food Study class in the chapel. Dr. F. served by a committee composed meet at 8 p.m. in the Henry Neill and white elephants will be among HEALTH with Heisse Johnson of Drew Univer- Tonight: Bible sitady and prayer The church edifice is located at of Mesdames Rowan Burns, Ralph oom. the things on sale. sity will speak on "Jesus' Teach- Key to the Scriptures Th« yonth of Grace Orthodox 5, Hey, Preston Packard and meeting each Thursday evening at Presbyterian Church will attend a 422 East Broad street. Due to a conflict with the An- ings Concerning the Law of Lov«," 8 o'clock. Christ's teachings for by Mary Baker Eddy Frederick C. Zink. It will be pre iques Show the date of the meet- followed by a discussion period. Kitchen League Rally in Morris- Sunday services are held at 11 ceded by the usual work period Baptist Women To happy home life will be studied , town tomorrow eveninjr at, the Im- ing of the Emanon has been Tuesday: 10 a.m., the executive directly from the Holy Scriptures. a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at for sewing and the making of can hanged to today. Mrs. Bradford Meet Thursday Jesus' words and works are manuel Presbyterian Church. The 11 a.m. cer dressings from 10 to 12 o'clock board of the Elizabeth Norton Bi- Arthur Moody teaches a special here made understandable pastor of Grace Church, the Rev. Carver, 805 Mountain avenue, will ble class will meet in the lounge. class for the children. Wednesday evening testimonial and devotions and business a be hostess. A panel discussion of in all their lawful power. Leslie A. Dunn, will conduct a meetings are scheduled for 8:15. The First Baptist Woman's As- 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 74 and 1 12:15. iurrent African problems is the lociation will hold its luncheon and Sunday: 10 a.m., Bible School. The study of this book Ffble quiz. Participating in the The goodness of God realized On Friday, May 15, the Worn 75 in the parish house. 8 p.m., Classes are arranged to suit all quiz will be delegates from East opic for the evening, with Mrs. annual meeting Thursday, April meeting of the session in the as- steadily changes human con- will progressively rule sickness and an's Auxiliary will sponsor a gar- Charles L. Meserve as moderator. 10, at 12:30 p.m. beginning in Fel- ages. In the primary classes Bible Orange, Phillipsburg:, Morristown trouble out of human experience. sembly hall; meeting of the board stories are portrayed with illus- ditions — always for the den tour for the benefit of th< Panel members are Mesdames Wil- lowship Hall, Circle 3, Mrs. Gilbert better, always more nearly in and Westfield. The Westfield This theme will be explained in the church building fund, with Mrs, of'trustees in the Bible school of- trated booklets, flannelgraph, etc. iam E. Elcome Jr., C, P. Hilferty, Rust, leader, is in charge of tlio fice. accord with God's goodness, group received highest honors in lesson-sermon entitled "Are Sin, Rodolpho Gonzales as chairman. Marcus McCorison, John A. Wal- luncheon, and Circle 4, Mrs. Wal- "Interesting Facts About Our the quiz last month. Disease, and Death Real?" which lace, George C. Moore and Herman ter Palmer, leader, will be in Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., family Bible" is the/topic of study in a Study of the Christian On Sunday morning' the worship will be given in Christian Science . Wilde, charge of the dining room arrange- night at the church. Pot-luck sup- young adults' class taught by Len- per in the assembly hall, followed Science textbook can well be services if Grace Church are held churches Sunday, State Leader to Preach Thursday, April 16: 10 a.m. to ments. nos C. Norton. erbs: "In the way of righteousness by family devotions. As a suit- the turning point you have in the Lincoln School on Westfield At Baptist Service 4 p.m., the sewing group of tho At the program which will fol- Eugene S. Homer will speak on been watching for—ine avenue. The minister wi!! preach The Golden Text is from Prov- able post-Easter program, the film Women's Fellowship will work on low in the chapel, the Rev. and "The Resurrection—First Easter" the subject "Building' Character" way to God. the sermon on the theme, "Mercy is life; and in the pathway thereof ewing projects, and surgical at 11:15 a.m. At 11 a.m. the there is no death." The Bev. George Swope, direc- Mrs. Emery Kocsls of South Plain- will be shown. Adjournment at 8 For Millions" based on Matthew tor of evangelism for the New Jer- dressings for the local hospitals. field, will tell of their experiences o'clock. church will partake of the Lord's Science and Health may be 9:35-38! The Gideons will be rep- Bring your sandwiches; tea and supper, bought, read, or borrowed at Readings from the King James sey Baptist convention, will preach among tho Tuscarora Indians of Thursday, April 16: 10 a.m., all resented at the same service and Version of the Bible will include: at the morning worship to be held offee will be served, western New York where for sev- Sermon and worship at 5:30 will present their work of Bible Registrations for the Deering Jay meeting of the Woman's Asso- p.m. with William D. Fogle leading CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Blessed be the Lord God, the God in the First Baptist Church at 11 eral years they served as mission- ciation at the parish house. distribution to Grace congrega- of Israel, who only doeth wondrous Sunday. The announced sermon 'amily Camp should be in the the a capeila congregational sing- aries. The meeting will also include Music department schedule: READING ROOM tion. Sunday school in Lincoln things. The word of the Lord subject is "Struggle and Peace". hands of William J. Nelson by ihe election of officers, and devo- ing. School is held at 9:30 and morning is right; and all his works arc done The Rev. Mr. Swope is a gradu- May 1. The church family camp ;ions will be conducted by Mrs. L. Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., carol The Herald of Truth radio lit QUIMBY ST. WESTFIEID, N. worship at 11. ate of Eastern Baptist Seminary. held during the week of Aug. E. Terwilllger. The president, Mrs. choir (grades 3-4). broadcast, sponsored by churches in truth." Thursday: 3:16 p.m., beginners Hour*: 10 to 4:30 On Sunday cveninjr Grace From the Christinn Science text- After a pastorate in Pennsylvania, 5 to 22 at the Deering Commun- Walter Day Jr.,l , at KKJi j Rummit, ier information on request. The pastor, tho Rev. Eric S. give its annual > dinner honoring avenue, Eldcra.wiU be elected, re- FORGIVENESS Morcy," by Palestiina, and "The 01 e Thn Congregational Christian 'ougher will speak on the subject! the sanctuary choir for Its out- ports ftom the church organize. ^ " ^ forgive men their tros- Heavens Are Telling", by Beeth- Unity ami Our Faith". Westmin- 8 oven. 'hurcheit will present In tho radio standing; work during the yeui>. Eliminate Monday Blues ... Today! tlorai received and ilpcinionB mailo P» »es, your heavenly Fnther will lies, "Let There Be Light" spon- ter Fellowship meets weekly nt The church Is indebted to the choir f.V».u i . lturo for N»e new alao forgive you,—Christ Jesus. The church school will meet at 1 K retl by the National Council of p.m., Clifford Buchmun, rnoder. for Its part in tho worship serv- No longer is Monday a day to dread, tSUfi™...., ""Wtnictoil on the BwtS destroyed, HIII ne(!i!! be Mrs. bers have responded excellently Peanut Butter BEECHNUT The Sunday .'Bible school con Charles L. Meserve. Both the Sunday school and the 31c venea each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The devotions will be led by membership of the congregation The Alliatice Youth Fellowship Mrs. George C. Moore. Assisting have grown. A monthly paper of Cauliflower meets Sunday evenings at 6:30. Softasilk Cake Flour 23c Mrs. Craver as hostesses will be astounding proportions was started 44-oi. 39C Mesdames Floyd Battis, Kenneth under the devoted leadership of Kaufmann, Charles Craig and B.Iiobert Robins of 8 Greaves place, Many Presbyterians M. Goldsmith. Some of the Sunday school teach- Blue White le SALE Pack of 4 26C Attend Services Members are asked to especial- ers have initiated parent-teacher ly note the April 15 date, since meetings, which have been well re- FANWOOD — More than 800 that Is not a regular meeting csived. The choir and organ have Tomato Juice NEWPORT No. 2 night. been temporarily relocated in the 3 for 29C Succotash 23c persons attended Easter Bervlces Sunday at the Fanwood Presby- rear of the sanctuary. All of the terian Church, with a speaker McCorison Preaching organizations have increased their Flako system carrying the rites to an activities. And tho church council, Special Pntk of 2 2/C overflow throng in the Sunday Sermon Series On under its president, Clarence school auditorium. Floral pieces Crises of Our Timea Hnusmann of 213 Thomas street, in the sanctuary included a large has given supervision to all of the Bab-0 SCOURING POWDER 2 for 23C cross made from several hundred church's work. • Baby Lima Beans 25c lilies. Tha Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., minister of the First Congre- Pastor Dnhlquist was OBslgned The Rov. Noel A; Calhoun Jr. gational Church of Weatfleld, will duty with the military Bea trans- Glamorine FOR RUGS ft BOi $2,24 preached on "Terrifying Sugges- begin a series of sermons on thoportation service with headquar- tion" and baptized infants. The crises of our times. The first of ters in Brooklyn. He is presently adult choir sang special Easter serving as chaplain of tho USNS LISTEN TO THE BOBBY SHERWOOD SHOW WABC 6:30-8:00 A.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY music, those nermons will be preached at "General George W. Gocthals", a tho service of worship Sunday troopship which carried dependents STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. morning nt 10:50 a.m. on the sub-and troops to many overseas mili- MEMBER - MID-EASTERN COOPERATIVES, INC. - NATIONAl COOPERATIVE - TWIN COUNTY OROCfRS, INC. Woodside Chapel ect, "Who Are the Communists?" tary activities of the United States. BECOME A The second in this series will be Although he Is on the high sens PANWOOD—The Lord's Bupper prcBonted Sunday, April 19. The much of the time, his ship is In will be obnorved «t 9:15 a.m. Sun- ;opic chosen by Dr. McCorlson for port for about a week each month. MEMBER OF day at Woodnidc Chnpel, Moruo hlx sermon will be "How To Save During tills time the paator fills THE 'ivcruip. At Urn 11 u.m. Bcrvicc ami An Unhappy MnrrhiK"-" tho pulpit anil Ktiidcii much of the Wfnin at the 8 p.m. Bcrvicc, llunry Tho Hiirmon oriKinnlly ncheduled congregation's activities, Neighbor- YOUR Annerdliijc of Scotch I'lnlna will .0 conclude this series April 20, ing Lutheran pustora givo ablo li(-' tlie Hponker, Sunday school will Is Planned Parenthood Sinful?" miniaterinl assistance while Pastor convent1 »t 11 n.m, In the bnmsment ,vill be prenchod Hundiiy,. May 17.Dnhlquist In awny. LOCAL nuditorlmn. Tho Rev. Wllliml A, Hlcket. pns- At the mid-week service TUOM- ir of the First ConnrcKiittannl d»y at 8 |>.m. u prayer nrrvico will hurch, Killliuitl, MU.IH,, will be MIUUHOII Ave. Chapel follow u time of Bible study. On iK'Ht preacher nt the service of 10 n.m,, Sunday school. G 0-0 P Krldny nt 7:80 p.m. the "Happy orshlp Sundny, April 2(S, 11 a.m., worship. The Rev, Hour" for young people will con* George V. Gardner will preach FOOD STORE viMio under th« leadonhlp of L«m In 1062, 2,000,000 Americana tho sermon 6ti the topic "Tho Walk Brooks. •ere injured In traffic acdriontn, to Emmmis," 420 .SOUXH AVENUE r*T*rs THE WESTFffiLD (NT. J.) LEAPHt, THURSDAY, APSIL 9, 1953 Coaches Make Selections for Little Baseball League Teams DM Sko Rolls Slaughter Seeks Covernen Add Bob Qotwarthj- Will Be Required To Cut Squads Jersey Title Wins AAU Crowu To IS Players By End Of Month Mi Series In NEWARK — Two ringmen who Game To Lead Btb Clolworttr of Meu- are well versed in the art of self t*iB»iJ«, Ohio Sut« dlvuig At the Little Baseball League Joel Thompson, Bob Sports League defense will meet for the vacant In Rec League *c«, miiti te ku Unnl* «!>*• player's auction Which was held, in John Webber; It year oldrfi state lightweight title when Char- k« watt Ax N.tioo.l AAU i»- President Charles Cassell's office Colling, Tony Gendell, J»mc, c0? ley Slaughter of Westfield and Joor low.bo»rd iiri»( tram Saturday, immediately after the ard, Charles Hoppin, Bob iT -Do* Si»t« of Golden Dawn Doug Carter of Newark go over Seat Covers, leading the Recrea- U the Y»U pool Fridif wckU final try-outs, the coaches and laughlin, Tom Newell, Gerry iff the high bowler of toe championship route of 12 tion Bowling League, added a He won the uai nut a tk« managers selected their players for nan, Jeff Torborg; 10 and und»i 'a Bowling League's rounds at Laurel Garden here to-game Friday night by winning two aalioBftl imtcrc»Ucfi«t« com- the coming season. In every in- Malcolm Allen, Bruce Cirr Tn •Iffct teuton when he hit night. The crown was left without games from rurmcrup Bonaetti. p«tttioB r«c«Btly. Ellis, David Mann and John iff an owner when Gene Ttkach of stance, the managers selected mor« It M« Mriaa with a run of 207-203- The win gave them a three game Salnrdajr nijht he BaiihaJ players than they will be allowed liams. M*. Rii hifh acore helped theTrenton gave it up to enter the lead with three games to go to the ••coKd in compctitioa oB tk« Army in February. to carry on the roster. By April In the American League (U ttkjmm to • two game <*in over end of the season. There was only higher thrftt'OMtM* board. 27, each squad must be cut to IS • Twice-. The titular go is the first in aone sweep, Cankers over Town- Red Sox, sponsored by the W.T send. boys, five of whom must be in th«field Federal Savings and \Z •few furiee, the heretofore local ring since Phil Saxton, state twelve year old bracket, five in M Weetleld Polk* turned light-heavyweight champion from coached by Mai Howarth ^2 Bennlnger, helped by Bob Ad-Collegians Hold the eleven, and five in the ten andMarty Burke includes: 12 >Z DM toHw M4 iw«* NortU CheV- Eliaabeth successfully defended his ams when he made a 6-7-10 split, under. ", WealaWM Lumber won • pair crown against Roosevelt YaBoard won a pair from JCnicktrbocker, ol9a Bob Chriitano, John CwT „__.. Oil Heat Service, Bonnettl of Newark last Kovsmber. Rawaon Motors won two from John Bowling Lead Howard Tomlinson, league play- Harvey Douglas, Bob Fitigerili I- fret tv» tnm Ffiendiy Tavern Franks and Kogers Texaco took er agent, supervised the auction. Ed Miner, Jeff Reynolds; 11 ,JJ T "J " • defeated Andrew. two games in their match with The auction system worked similar olds: Collie Carlton, Rich }iZ Vennerl In this engagement, Collegians, winning three games to big league auctions. Each team Jerrold Kyllo, Tom Lijhtw Trinity Keglers and four points from last place was allowed 36,000 points to bid.Brian Pettyson, Tom tire, M hifh howlen were: Rocky De Francisco made good a Woodchoppers, held first place in Noel A. Taylor UU F. Yaruaai 214, M. 6-7-10 split Two of lli« c*nJid«t«» (or LittU U«|n bucbail taaas fin Since all managers were watching Wolfgang; 10 and under: Jim the YMCA Monday Night Bowling the practices, those boys who ap-Egan , John Goodwin, Ted Knk. til, CNCCO 113,211, Will Sweep Cranford Rawson's 991 was high game and League this week. Senators also th«ir hnt to impr«i« tK» army of c«ach« ia Sttar^ay's trfout MtaM 111, alonaetlo 208, Bankers1 282S, high set. Fred •tiiion, juit before the ttleclioat were nad*. peared to be the best potential Gordon Oitrowiky and Qiuu registered a sweep, blanking Key- players received the highest bids, Villa.- Hm IM, T. Uannino and J. The league leaders, St. Htchaeli Lantz won the individual honors stones and took over the runner- MM, Blawcci 102 and with i 642 totni with a 201 and a Mary Schaefer Rolls The highest bid of the day waa The Y«nl«e>, sponsored by tk A of Cranford, took it on the chin up spot 8200 points. The bidding went for the full count at the hands of 249. Others in the honor group Intra-County Board of Realtors and cotchei W were Davines 209-220—626, Mat- Top scorers were Kubach 214 659 Record Series down to 500 points, the minimum George Birchall and Art frtdtr. L - Tfct ]MgM will held iU annual the Hoi; Trinity B keglen in the and 208, Weith 220, Roberts 206, glMfMt Afril St at Dasken. teo 200-208—607, Boas 212-223— allowable under league rulea. Af- ickion includes: 12 year oldi rV 1 J Coanty Holy Name Bowling and Sell 207. Two sessions remain "- » LL. 601, Dalia. and Carl 24S, Stranich League Closes The spotlight was on the women ter the bidding several players t«r Fay, Tom Fleming, Kobb trtj. i Daw* Dairy il League last week. Spurred on by before the close of the 20th year 3: their lead-off man, Tony Clement, 234, Kovach 226, Logest 201, 222, Sunday night in the State Mixe were acquired "free" by the man-erickaon, Jack Russell, Rich Vo»t. TMaco .... JJ Walker and Stracuni 218, Stiles of this league. Major Bowling League at Ech agers. hees; 11 year olds: Rich Dtvifai,' .at Mrvlct ,. iSs3 who racked up a 5-10 set, the locab W. IJ, Jl. P««. The Intra-County Baseball _«M Lumber 51 217, Wraggs 213, Josephs, Barron Lanes. Three of the distaff keglers The teams now shape up at fol- Randy Foos'e, Charles Getter »IU Itoc J ... 49< took all three games by healthy Collegianegn s 22 ITT ? 1 League has suspended operations Uo * Boni. j. margins. Johnny Errico, the oppo- and Givaudan 212, Mirvosa 201, SSenatort s 21 18 for (his season, it was announced roUed in the 6Q0's, with Mary lows: Nationaf League, the Giants, Robin Haines, Pete Love, Miebui 'luvern .. ia 211, Warren 211, DePaola 210, H. Keystone IS Schaeffsr of Garwood setting Smith; 10 or under: Bob Bediuti, ' «Mr*w Uboe Hep. . 41 sition's anchor man, found him- Woodeliopptrs 17 22 following a meeting of league of. sponsored by the First Federal Mania Uiiv-rolei .. 3» self in a slump in the first game Bilinskas 207, Hunt 205, Buccino Crisis last week. women's record of 659 for the sea. Savings and Loan Association and Richard Fagin, Tojn 'Ferrick, Ala WwtB4l4 Police ... =* COLLEGIAX8 son. and despite a restup, went further 204, Jerry Bonnetti 201, Keynolds Koppe 185 131 155 Only two teams sent represents' coached by Lee Arme and Leo By-Frederickson, Dick Gewehr ui I DAWX DA1BT into the hole in the nightcap. 200. ' Webxer is« 192 197 tives to the meeting — Craniord binski—12 year olds: Bill Abbott, John May. lii la> lllind 180 Jack Benjamin, James Gallahan, The Browns, sponsored by the : The Half Trinity A quintet did The annual two man over the Zimmerman 1<2 167 Red Sox and Roselle Stars. Two 1(4 111 not fare as well. St. Bartholomew average tournament will be held Hoft 15T 144 177 different clubs, Venneri Construc- Evans Hemsath, Larry Long, National Bank of WestttU, 179 iil Otto 157 165 1S3 YMCA Tourneys George Kochat, Jack Smart and coached by Bruce Malcolm and U IM ill of Scotch Plains chopped the wood April 17 and the annual banquet tion of Westfield and the Heim- for a total of 2891 pins. Contrib- April 21. Totals 845 714 berg Association of Elizabeth were Richard Walsh; 11 year olds: Ned MacCloskey includes: 12 yeu «Ui; XI IM uting to this total were Jim Gugli- w. .WOODCHOPPWW represented at the first league con- Reach Finals Brown, Charles Cline, Peter Jor- Charles Eddy, Bruce Field, Harold Seat Covers ... 5SH IXtrby 158 122 HO BOGERS TEXACO etraa and Joe Oimano with 200 Bonnetti Dec 1 Blind 160 fab March 25. gensen, James Luerssen, Tom Mo Lambert, Carl Stiles, Roger Twit, ill Hi lii 1M Knickerbocker _ _ Sell 121 207 Greary, Paul Orme, Dave Schu- chell; 11 years olds: Gerry Bith- alo Mi IM 1*1 and S33 respectively in the first Bennlnger Agency Colucrl 153 185 191 With the Intra-County loop call- The 1953 Tournament - Time rrani rsi i>( Dougherty ...... 137 129 maker and Bobson Young; 10 andand, William Butler, Garry Hof. • ~ in i«» game: Dom Frateruto and Ed Pah- RuwBOn Motors 5 ing it quits for this season, Ven- competition at the YMCA has three Danker ...,--- 50 Christiansen .... 162 170 neri Construction decided to join under: John Brown ell, Steve bauer, Pete Hallam, Gary Hum*. fli lii jer with 300 and 80S respectively Handicap 33 33 tournaments to complete, the in the second. In spite of the op- John Frank SO the West New York Baseball Dense, Tad Donahue, William ton, Robert Jacobus; 10 and'wi- at Towrnend Trucking 52 Men's Department singles squash, Teub , ponents' hot series, the locals eked A. Venneri ft Co. Totals League. Their application was ac- Ford, William Graf, Tom Hackett, der: Jeff Hitchings, Dick Hoepn, BOVXETTl DEC 2 R&gers Texaco ... singles handball and singles pad Bob Long* Knud Michaelaon and oat a one game win, with a .1010 KEYSTONE cepted. dleball. The following- results have Phil Lambert, Kim Le Pori, HIT- IS* l.T ifT 116- 120 Tom Sharkty. old Salo and John Warren, JNwa li* -** is; total in the second. This was ac- SEAT COVERS Bedell 160 Venneri Construction, along ben recorded to date: laraui Ui u* complished with Joe Hirsch's 232 ROTS S1J 22! Maxwell ...... 161 173 137 Josephs 1ST Ropklna ., K2 190 147 with another Westfield Club and The Dodgers, sponsored by Clark The Tigers, sponsored by Htd- IMMIU ltJ is* coupled with good backing by Al- SIS ll>9 Singles squash; In quarter-flnal 3 Semprevlvn is: I f« 190 Roberts 20fi the Blue Star Auto nine, were the Motors and coached by Herb Wight enberg-MacBean Insurance Com- i Hp l Bonnetti .. 1S3 Furness 130 Plainfield srea clubs that played matches the 1952 defending cham- pany, coached by William Wdket TMal* ias Holmes. Stranich ... 190 183 and Henry Mereness includes 12 Handicap .. 177 Totals 770 Tl6 in the Intra County Circuit last pion Frank Ketcham defeated Bill and Pete Tinnesz, has: 12 ytu HOI.T B 11 11 . 11 year olds: Robin Bruemer, Glenn Clement ...... naxrm 1SS 193 SENATORS year. Tily, Tom Bennett defeated John olds: Carson Bates, Jim McBcui, l?< 178 Totals 9»: 9S» S7I Kubach 156 214 208 Lee and Don Lea won over Bob Gilchrist, Henry Mereness, Nicky I 138 1S1 BO.VNET;TTI DEC. I Wertll 220 183 176 Morris, Gordon Sidford, Wayne Leonard Hardell, Larry Woodrul, UaxxA ... ., . 1SS HI) i:i Dwyer .1. 159 no flommer 150 145 125 Skinner. A double-default was Bruce Wragg; 11 year olds: Ted . lTt» III Walker US 21S JohiiKun 157 1S9 131 credited to Len Turnbull and Gil-Walz and Bob Weinberg; 11 year 1ST Sluto is; 183 Whitcombo 161 1S1! 105 Balling, Hugo Calderone, Ton . 13" 5 olds: Mike Coffey, Norm Greco, Stiles "17 1611 193 Handicup ...... 5 5 Methodists In mer Fitchett. In the semi-final Cooper, Bob Gumpert, Bill Sher- . ~»73 lii Ui Bonnetti 1S5 153 171 round, Ketcham won on default Ted Gullman, Jim Hackett, Rod- ST. MH3HBI/S A Totals SI9 918 813 ney Kuntz, Harry Lewis, Charles man; 10 years and under: Jinn Totals S94 926 and last year's runner-up, Lea, X Ttswii*nx ..... is: 1ST 1S3 Church Lead Mazza; 10 year olds: John Cojanis, Baver, Tom Devitt, Joe Dujin, CI&Qbruscfuni „. 111! 17S played a hard fought match to take John James, David Maync, Liirj . i« S8S ISS A. VBXXEBI St. CO. Weiss Upsets the measure of Bennett in straight Jim Creager, Dick Hill, Doug Kail ..IIIIIII!. ITT 155 < i.ii; Cunnanes Hold Huldiitwirre .. 203 Mulronny, Dot .. !)9 141 133 Totals .. _, S9J sented with trophies, and medals m KoynolJs ,. ami .no Sprcnkel, PCR ... 103 . us 111 >. Cardlllo ... ins 174 1.11 ST. PAUL, Logest . .. ?:z :oi 123 Moulton ... will be awarded those finishing- in Crlckenbcrffer 137 133 191 Welaltdur. Uot .119 116 106 13S A.T. Short ... 213 l.'.l Brothurton , 135 153 second and third places. Totals . 391 $30 868 Totala 4.13 160 SG5 M.-iltbio , lit 19K Women's Lead JOHN FRAN Totals SOS JOHN FRANKS 148 1S7 164 "HI Reider 19t IS3 137 189 160 UNION HtTwar-ii ,. 143 :is 171 ISO Read The Leader For Cunnincs held ltd lead in tho blp« 179 Iff! 213 Kodiitt 152 181 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS runiy .. ... JD9 18 J 1»J flueIn!) 112 201 Totals 7.0 751 Women's Vowifng League last 185 157 Conn 167 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS All Local News Week at Recreation Alleys, when lourner ,.. H2 lfi<) 125 1SS III III! 117 174 l.-.l Totals ihey won tho first two Rumen from •nk 103 Ifl IB JUrrottB. Second plnco llllyards Won tho outside games from Mil- Tolulu 790 802 827 Anderson Swims lore. In AAU Meet The only awecn of the night was Rudy Stanzcl On OPENS WED. AUTO BODY REPAIRS & PAINTING routed by Stihmals ore Imytlm. Itulgcrs JVitjc Roger Anderson ot Westfield, Tho win movod tho Scisami outfit swimming star of Wentflcld High ahcud of SmythB. Ruily Sliinzel o! Woslfletd, n School, was a member of the 1'laln- IV, I.. •iilnr ul KutKors U/ilvcrslty, In n fleld Swimming Club's 400 yard APRIL 15! Ciinnnnca fi"!4 -"'.5 llllynrils ,"il no icmbci' of ilio Scai.'lat'it VBrslty ofllylo I'olny team which placed tfc'hitmlit U". M% iNohiill tt'iuti IMH B])i!ii|r. A t'liul- nixth in tlio Nntlomil AAU Men's Hinyllm 4a(4 (Hi ini nlo «f Westfli'ld Ihifli School, liiiir Swimming Meet at Yale £!&:::::::::•• ®* us he won n viimlly Ictlor in University 1'iiday night. ,, , MA 111(1 IN nulu'tliiill, Htiinzcl is In hh tlilt'il 3 1 III iw n nipinbcr »f llii Htutc ,, 11 n !ilviM'nllj''» liitschiill tram, J'liiy- lt-"r- |;n i; Iliird Imno, ho IIHH licrn In the iirtitiK lllieiiji for Ihu jnwl two

~~win HrooltH Show At Orange Sunday~~

The Twin Ilrimltn Kriini'l Club DINE AS YOU ENJOY f Mnulvlllo will In.I,I ||.K 71 h Ail- THE RACES ni»l All nrri'il llnjr Hlinw on Iliin- Thrill lo the riclnir from jronr dub 1 hoase table. For Ublo nMnratkms ' Ai- phono YOnkcn 3-J1B7. 8 RACES NIGHTLY exacting specifications (ci«|it Suntlnj). Fortlckot !n IttiUonl I'k.i 7th Av.-Von fiortto Win<\\ Lpi.-Jproint to Womliaw*. INC. i!i|)tr,»s IniNtm nl ntnUnns. PACKER BROS. Inc. AUMIS1IOM »I.SC Lvl. Hn COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES. 223-225 North Ave., Westfield WESTFiELD 2-0220 THE WESTFIBLD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1953 High School Baseball Team Opens Season At Home Tomo; Opposes Bound Senior High School Spring Sports Dates Badminton Class "Abies'' Lead Y KC No J Pinners To Begin at YMCA Terrapins Win Men's Volleyball APR!!, 3—Newark Board of EdBOJitloB Mett Brook Nine At 10—Bound Brook Here 9—State Relays—I.onir Branch The league leadership in the two Race Is 14—North PlalnlMd •.... Well 1C—Union County Meet Hit Record Game The second in a series of bad- Rotary Cup li—Regional Away 80— Northern X. 3, Champloinhlp. minton classes will be offered to team Men's Senior Hou°e Volley- 21-Holy Trinity ...... Here 3:30 West New York ball League at the YMCA changed With the 24-Crnnford Away 3:80 The No. 8 Westfleld K. of C. the members of Men's Department The once defeated Terrapins Tamaques Park !'~l>ulon Away 3:30 S—Stale Meet, Montotolr at the YMCA Friday evening, hands last week when the "Abies" end th« b*t(l« team in a m«tch with the local No. went on to defeat their «ch-ene- out-pointed the "Bakers". Buruiiffe ~ , ., , _ MAY 1 boys Ust veek in the Essex- April 1? at 8 p.m. mie*, the Shooting Stars, 48-48, In Tomorrow, the Westfield Senior 1—Jefferfon Jiere 3:45 OOl.F In unseating tt.eir opponents, continual. TuaMajr 4—Llilon iteI.» 3:15 Union K. of C. loop c»me through The class will meet Monday and a thrilling ending of the Junior High School nine meets Bound 8—Komer%-|lle ,. Here the "Abies" did it in aa decisive a icateuca tw «*• S:45 n 1Iere 3:30 with the highest game of the sea-Friday evenings from 8 to 8:30 In High School Basketball League, as from H.raJwyJM4 Brook in the opening game of the 12—Bound Rrook A'way 3:45 •S—Vii* 3:30 manner aa anyone could expect, by 15—North Walnfleld ... A.\rar 3:45 ?S—Jefferson ....,,,,, , Here son, a 1017. Previous high was aplace of the bi-weekly men's calis- they captured the priced cup do- first plaea. season at Tamaques Park here, 19—C'ranford Here 3:10 sweeping the four games played, 3:30 I"—Wf«t Orange Away 3:30 1012 by M.plewood No. 2. With thenics class now underway and is nated by WestiUdd's Rotary Club, Practices have been held for the22—Plalnfleld Awn- 3:45 80"-Wtst Orange Here They copped the opener by 15-13, moved into aecMti 86—Linden ...... J:;1, just a few week! to go, thU game open to all members in good-stand- last week. past two weeks and the varsity 3:30 MAY the wcond by 15-12, the third by 11 Ing I'RiiP :::::* 2:00 *—North Ptalntteld ... Away S:30 will be hard to top.Th e high game ing. No previous badminton expe- a ra)rAw Jim Boeinson led the Terrapins team is beginning to shape up. JJ— Union Away S:90 •core resulted from Abbruscato's 16-10 and the final gam« 15-9. r~ft !" »y rience is necessary in order to par- witfi a total of 23 points and losing two ffMii* At the preBent time, Coach Noel 2—Wc»t Orange . Away 3:80 14—|en>r«0!) Away 8:30 218 with nk» supporting scores by ticipate and instruction. will he Point totals: A, Taylor has the following squad 18—Nortli PlalnfleU Here 8:80 th« rest of th« team. th< No. 3 Ferdjr Shoemaker was high tot the Aliln token Real Estate. - „;• TBNWI8 f|—MorrlBtown Here 3:30 given. The activity was offered Stars with 17. Neither team was Attendance points ... 8 6 working: John Morris, Bob Marik, S|—Cranford Away 8:30 boys took two from the No. 1 earjier in the program year and Total point* mtmni, tm Dt 21^jelf APRIL 28—Mori-Mown Away 8:30 ahead by more than five points at In 4 gomes CO 44 WeotfleM nian Fred Gould, Tony Evans, Bob List, ..Here 3:50 team. was well received by the member- 24—Dunellen .".'.'.'.'.'J,'.' JUNK any.one tint*. In a coniolation C point* for each Sunrise pairln John Mann,* John Cagiiossola, Art Here 3:30 ihip. The class will run until May earn* won so o RpnnlnVRpnnlV rA 2I^-Morrl»town Here 3:20 J—Rahwny ..,.., Here 3:1)0 WeatftelJ No. 2 continued in game, the Junior Daps defeated 70 Horner, Jim Moffett, George Bu- #—Cranford ...Here 3:110 Previous weak's total!) 61 Play Fair (Irat place, winning two games 16 with two courts available for the Scorpions, 33-26. HhH chanan, Marty Booth, Isaac "Son- 149 120 1—We»t Orangs ,,..., Here from ninth palce Montclalr No. 1. play. ny" Bonneau, i Joe Ventlmiglia, JtSflOH VAHIITY BAKFIBALI. TERRAPINS ELM DBUC 3:80 A-P M. and i. Mannino both came FT Bob Bonettl, Dick Slinger, Boopie gnlnnal* Hei S:SC rc 12—Plnsry Here 3:30 10—Bound Brook Here 8:45 through with 200 plus games. 3. DIM 0 Wepplers Win Doubles Kiriler Diaz, Curt Oertel, Jerry Codsoe, 15—Cr&nford K-'Reglonal Awuy S:i15 Outboard Boating B. Qroveanor Ilonfckrr 54—Cranford Away 3:IS LD No. l Leo Brown, Bob Medley, Dale i8-Dun.u.h:.:.:: 3:30 n. Wrlfrht ... w ;°-g.a»t Orange Here 27—Union Away 3:4B W. Damlano .... 174 )48 .T. Bobtnaon . 10 Handball title cder Grosvenor and Carl Horaung. 3:30 j, Trajpr . 125 18! Club To Be Formed J. Morette .„ 0 Totnla II—MprrlBtown Here 3:30 S, Conrad ... 161 143 UMIlfiMHY . us Pitchers include Morris, Gould, i»—West Orange Here 3:30 1—JTpfferaoil ...... Her* 3:15 J. Slssun .... Collettl ... 137 135 The doubles handball tourna- ITernlicy Marik, Evans, List and Mann. Hor- 4—Union . Here" 3:4fi A. i/ieui 14> 136 A boating club open to all out- Totals 1» « 15 43 nhnphlnl u lit 4—Sanierville .. Here 3:tS »0 90 ment of the 1953 Tournament- Wrlk-hl ner and CagnossQla are catchers. 3—Jtnjnfleld ....'..'.. . Here 3:30 12—Bound Rraok , Away 3:4T. Handtca board motor boat owners in Plain- SHOOTINO STARH _ 195 3—Plnlnfleld . Here 3:30 19—Cranford . Hem 3:30 Time competition at the YMCA Kniamk 113 Buchanan will probably get the 6—Cranforcl Totali 837 83« fleld and vicinity is being planned TO it V Pta. Fiarnrtt 103 Here 3:30 32—Flalnfleld Away S:30 was concluded last week when the Iianaiiii p 2 nod to start at Drat base with Grog, Away 3:30 WESTFIELD No, 3 by boating enthusiasts. n, Kaufman 4 8 } « TO A OK •6U) . Stiyko •.. • . 167 B. Klllot 4 4 1 12 •rother combination of Adolph and Total* venor at second. Third base will . HKlll 80H0OI. * Abbrusrnto 111 219 The club will .conduct planned R. Ventlmiglia ..1 S 5 g Herb Weppler bested Walter Hor- probably be Slinger and Medley •lt»BH«Ll, J. 136 177 i,o IP. Shoemaker .... 8 B 4 17 89-PlamflHa..:..:"..,n.r. Mb T. Mannino 1S5 14 1G3 meetings and programs, and will ner and Joe West to take the Ott 114 i«» or Diaz will get the call at short- L. Mnrlna .... 135 183 169 M. Joiifd 0 i J> . _i. K 107 it MAT jj-Sp«th Pialnlleld Horn* promote water safety and the cour- championship in the Men's Depart- .TluHon 1411 stop. •1 »1 111 TolalB IB 1% 11 43 1«14SL ,\—Hffflonal Itere 8:45 28—Lnlon Home tesy of the out-of-doors, better ment. llpiinott 124 1SS1 In the field, Homung will likely 13—I'lnilen Away 8:46 Totals . 778 1017 800 Vnnlnir . lit 124 20—Union Hem 3:45 dock and storage facilities and , SCOHPIOKS Toinln start in center, Bonneau i right 22—Hound Brook A-wny 3 45 J—Rahway Awny Fil l-'l' • F 1MB. In accomplishing this feat, the n 5—Cmnford •WHSTPIKt.1) No. 2 better fishing in more places. An- WKSTFIELD PHARMAC^ . 27—nest Orange ,. Hera 3:45 Homo J. Krrlco 164 131 15.1 ll. Peoloy 10 5 2 Wepplers took the opening game niahut ... is* 111 • and Diaz or Medley in left. 8—Union Awav other important activity will be O. Sandbent 0 0 1 0 lC-Plulnflelil & Mannino 154 162 208 11-19. They were pressed hard by Ho rn border Coach Taylor would make no SPECIAL MEETS K. lOhrman 141 148 174 lnass boating outings and carnivals D. Haokonbere ..2 3 4 S Hotlfrstrom '5—Cranfort! Away 188 164 205 1», , • '5 their opponents in the Becond game Oulluk .. 1\l\» \\\ ; prophecies about the squad, but if „ . APRIL 1|—Rnliway Homo J. Mannino similar to those popular in other 17—Union County Helays 2j—Rpselle Park U Warren . 195 181 1(8 J. Itay 0 0 0 0 which they dropped by a close 20- Hyblnakl III 125 I the pitching* develops, the local 26—Penn Relays Home Handicap .. " 23 25 Sections of the coifhtry. Ilantilanp SB lit -•—Plalnfleld ,,..,,..,, Away T. Cr»*er 0 9' 1 0 22 count, but came back hard tn nine could prove a formidable op- Tutala 72S it Totals 870 811 Those interested are invited to TotWa 'It ~4 IS JO the final and rubber gamt to pound ponent. Final practices this week SUNRIRR Rinehart Win* Shoot IB No, 1 forward their name and address to Jt/NIOB DAPS out a 21-11 win which gave them emphasized hitting and pitching 1C1 Jr. Papa 6 0 i it Shoufftor 114 R. Y. Rinehart broke 49 targeU Winter Has Lead E. T. Wiggins, 925 W. Front street, the championship. Horner and Harvey . 14S for tomorrow's game with the Cru- llo«.m ia» no 109 O. llrown « 0 3 18 to take first place in the Eaater Hejiler ...... ,, M 1111 Plainfleld, within the next week F. Williams S j 8 i West were the runners-up. Lnvdan. a 115 saders. trap shoot held by the Climax Gun Strelsgotli 11*!0J III V. CaBaaalli, 8 f 8 « nrunntr 1U Lump. 181 \\\ following which an open meeting P, Wall .2 6 • » Lynch 1S4 In Neighborhood Handicap 32 Club Saturday afternoon at Rari- Handicap 37 87 37 will ba announced. Names and ad-T, WOK 0 1 JB _1 tan. ' dresses may alas be left at Smith Total! «51 Totals Totals Ti U "I 8S UE.VNINORR "iiiii Motors at 115 New street, Weat- r>ot>iii» its Excellent Moves Bowling League alurlat i:» field. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Soliulli 194 MAD THI UADM FOR READ THi LEADER FOR Ohrlxtlaii IDs Women's League Winter, who had been trailing Wlstminn 134 170 Further Ahead In ALL LOCAL NKWI LEADER WANT ADS PAY ALL LOWl NEWS TO BUY OR SELL Totals (104 725. Welch in the Neighborhood Bowl- Nears Closing ing League, defeated the former Garwood League leaders in two games Monday night and took a half game lead. The 7 O'clock Women's Bowl- The winner's high bowlers were Excellent Diner, leaders of the ine League has but one more week A. Hunt who had a 208 and Merry Garwood Men's League, increased in its season and the race for thewho hit a 203. Third place Wight ito lead Thursday night afr Recrea- lead is very close. Mary's drew won the outside games from R. Lee tion Alleys, when they swept North within a half gairte of leading deipite Ifruda's 213 and 202 for Radio. Joe Tomaskovic was the big Glenview Tuesday nlijht by defeat- Lee. gun for the Dinermen, hitting a ing them in two (fames. Town and GOG on games of 178-208-220. Hunt, paced by C. Hunt's 203, Country sewed up third place with won the last two games from Herb Brynildsen added a 225 mid- a two game win over Vennerl, Mtlek and S. Lee took all but the dle game. Jeannettes won two from Bay first from K. Terry. Hayden mlsaed Second place Laurents lost Point, Austers swept Garwood more... i and why an honor series by two pins when ground when they won the first House and Jo Lynn won a pair he rolled % 698 with double cen- •y; two games from Knickerbocker from Westfleld Studios. tury games of 214 and 211, in his Garage. Dennis Jones had high Lena Triano was high bowler team's sweep of Brace. game of the night, a 244. Bobwith a 210 game, Fannie Marvosa Fontenelli posted a 218 middle. was a pin behind with 209 and Mil- 03 37 P&S. Painters moved, ahead of lie Checchio rolled a 201. •Wlitht ., BO 49 Knlckg..by., sweeping GKO.. Putt . „ ...,- < . ' w... i« H. Iêe , ..41.,. 42. Petricelli had a 235 opener and OienrlGw R7 3C MalBk . Mnry> Conf 5(iW 36 Hunt .. John Crocce a 213. Town and Country. 63yi 39 ilayden 41 49 Hay Point 48$ 44 Drace ., 88 f.2 Hefler-Snyder loat a pair to Jeanne(te'« Qlrt ... 47 40 -S. Lee . 38 62 Studloa 4C 47 Terry .. 37 53 Sheet Metal. Mike Petraites helped Jo Tiynoh Bridal ... 45 4S the Metalmen with a 220 opener. Auster"» 43 50 WBLCtI Poffarty 148 ins 1«1 In the other match, DuPonts won A. VennerVennerll 36 87 GGnrwood d H3Houiii % 58 Rm'halfs 1SS 107 J2t a pair of games from Garwood 34% 58V4 Btlirla 147 148 134 BAY POINT Smith HIS l»0 169 Restaurant. .* Pensn. 141 151 133 Welch 188 169 201 T. Tinrl 131 138 130 Excellent Dlntr .. r. r, 29 I,. Koeher 119 141 14S Totals • 809 32 D. Walsh ... 127 122 131 WINTER Hefler-Snydor 49 Tlthenor 117 178 12C P & S Pointers ... 4» an 518 (ir.2 Winter 101 149 104 Knickerbocker 47* an A Bauer 1GO US 193 0 R o a7 JEANNETTE'9 OIPT SHOP Merry 171! 195 20S . Pherchlo 122 101 147 184 as 44 V. Rice 95 125 113 Hunt, k 147 208 North Hndlo . an IS P. Cotone 157 Handicap 7 7 7 Oiirwood Rest. « 135 123 Sheet Metnl . F. Nfirvona ..... 209 179 154 There's an old saying that a thing is worth IS" Totals 683 640 637 Totals 781, 895 817 KNICKS WBSTFIRLD STUDTDS wioirr what someone is willing to pay for it. Well, if Wonssol ..... , ma 131 lfil! P. Pfelfer 127 131 Corbett 178 146 141 Fontenelli 171 21» fS! V.Pnnsa 100 141 WJirht 146 159 179 you could tour the wholesale and retail used car 114 lor. Dnvls 9r 1S6 186 153 1(17 ins 14' I. IÛtz 165 137 Bell ,,... 195 1B2 171 ir.fi 189 HI M. Owens 15S 161 Miitthewtion .... 1BG 176 18S auction! around the country, if you could survey Totals 650 587 Handlcujp ...... 10 10 10 801 JO I^YNN BRIDAL SHOP hundreds of used car lots you would discover that used Totnls 931 .T. Falkenberff ,. 112 151 IiAURENT Totals 881 869 843 TI. nonstock ... 128 135 B. LEE Newberry 104 1B4 1SS L. Triano 210 132 Ford* bring higher prices than any competitive Newman 15(1 137 T«rry, B 180 190 156 sort K. TTrrluoll 128 18« Pntten 186 169 130 Vontlmlslla 17(1 ir,5 1B7 TotalR 576 670 male—and by substantial amounts. Oarnmagno HOEi 138 Brownell lug 140 16: Bucclno 175 179 175 Lea, K 174 171 11 100 A.USTEJV3 213 l 143 HruOn 148 Totnls 879 73 13. Conway 158 120 and V., rirlnrione ... 130 98 112 Totals 795 889 774 good, both 144 HATS WHY we feel our "53 cars should offer is called Fordomatic. It in the most versatile RADIO (V FlllOlello .... 115 148 NORTH O. Stoerker IBr 127 139 MAL.EK P-leder 17S 14!! 1(1« 53ll not be compared with cars in the same price on the market, it represents the most profound 1711 1S9 13S Totnls 054 519 Selbert 200 135 164 TWhlilmler ..... OAnWOOD HOUSE Cllne 157 159 130 consideration of engine-to-wheel power transfer— C. ftnmnno 170 110 lan A. Penun 144 142 14« Mjilek ., 173 US 143 range. Not because our competitors don't do and more pleasing appearance. ». TilBnttlstn ... 133 1(12 147 TC. Beyer (blind) 124 124 121 Morton 148 181 101 T and that it does the best job for our engines isn't a good job—obviously they do—but because we f. Petrozolll ... 14S 189 ISO K. Nor.thrun 97 129 111! Kraft 163 161 106 Then there's the question of sheet metal. If YOU Totnls 809 772 A. Fownrlh 126 106 14(1 feel Ford Cars have more in common with the .even open to question. It "shifu" better than you Totals 491 500 G32 Totals 841 782 ~754 EXOEM.TCNT highest priced automobiles, The similarities are could shift by hand. were to measure and analyze the sheet metal Mnratntonlo 173 in in: 1WA.?S rONP PalBlcy iso 194 151 137 1B7 Tj. Olranlo 119 198 160 Smith, K 167 127 far greater than the differences. structure in the most expensive car, you most 22!i 113 129 174 W]uxt yon can see is also important. Here 'Bteiprmann . 14S X Kfodltl 126 DftVlB /r 147 173 ISt likely would find it identical in thickness to the Tninnskovlc ( P. ZnhnrowsW .. 185 149 J60 Hunt, 0 167 203 134 again Ford Cars lead not only in their price field Stelprmann Jr. .. 105 M. Arirenzlano .. 159 126 ir.s Frost 161 182 149 For example. Today, the most expensive cars in corresponding panel* in Ford. Totnls .'. 68R 590 043 Hnndlcnp 32 32 .82 but in the medium and upper bracket! m mil Tolnls 836 OI.BNVII3W this country hare V-type, 8-cylinder engines. Ford R Kirn 194 130 17S Total9 820 911 Ford virility is BdUdnU Vis.tohly. Vm« After all, then, what is the difference r. Trlnno 115 Hr, 144 Cars have had this exact same type of engine for 17R A. Inrunsl 146 148 144 „ „ S. LER huge, curved" unobstructed gto «*> £1™ between a Ford and the costliest cart? Gilbert ...'..,..! 149 175 Kit J. Knlm-r 137 15R 145 Hnufler 142 124 115 over 20 years, •"'. Perry 1 r.n 174 14" Totnls 622 577 Bit Hill 104 186 105 rear, plus side windows that allow" •" ™™°.ieer« Hokf> 2(10 139 ir.7 Thompson 129 107 159 what the hotels call "room witth a In our opinion, the difference is largely a matter Plrldner 1(10 1SI 177 TOWN AND COUNTRY DAIRY Bycra , 12!> 114 127 What's more astounding, the current Strato-Star S, Andersen .... 162 117 131) B. l.eo 124 143 181 119 IPB V-8 sells for hundreds of dollars less than several of dimensions, weight (and the power required Totnls S22 8 J. Mnran 133 Himdlcap ...... 44 44 44 SHEET MRTAI, M. Merkler 97 110 1H9 other makers charge for a six-cylinder car. Now to move it) plus tho distinction of owning a car T], TORtevIn .... 137 17B 173 Totals . J2S 778 782 178 inn Totnls !>29 528 027 K. TERRY there's nothing wrong with a Six but they do cost that not so many other people own. The desire 1(17 A. VENNRIU Wilson ... 168 163 ir,r. 142 108 for these things in understandable ... aiid probably nlrniiH 170 15. Tarusul 129 lit Brlnnt, E. 172 125 124 less to make. Ford makes a Six—the most modern 131 114 14.1 T. DiProBpero ... 104 Boazo ..., 107 161 Potrnltls 221) 1ES 93 142 juNlilifd for people who are willing to pay tlws A, Flllflello .... 99 Brlant, C. , 132 167 141 overhead valve Six in the industry. And if it's a S23 13, Nicolas 131 13J ISO Terry K. , 151 170 Totnis S.IT r>04 100 lix-cylinder car you want, Ford has it and for less price to satisfy It. Totuls 403 r.m L ,o the most exclusive doorway* in the world OATIWOOP REST. Totals . 180 771 "?30 money th«n the V-8, which is as it should be. 1M iir ISO •and feel perfectly at home in your Ford. Fords Mnzur \. 1S2 BRACK As to comparing Ford with other cars in its .JJmono 134 H7 111 Chase ]03 148 "belong" . . . i» exactly tiie snme social category price range, \>y .ill means do so if you wish. But, J.fmril 110 194 EVINRUDE MOTORS H«l"#0 ,.. H6 102 128 What about ride? Here's another Ford similarity as the finest, onc-uf-kind creations. After all, a A. frlnl-. HO 130 as we naid liclkc, .you'll get a Letter picture of 138 Mueller 10J 130 122 with high-priced cars . . . BUing Comfort- One o Wllkliu 157 125 100 Ford is a custom creation multiplied. Ford value by comparing with cars that are^ most Totnls 73» ~87! New and Used Greene 191 138 101 the misconceptions for many years ha. been that ,, TluPONT nJIcim 34 34 34 like Fords—those that are priced up to twice as M«nnhnn 1(18 14.". All Makes Repaired What about running costs? Here's one place "'Him 171 1f(l Totnla 797 979 ~707 much. In fact, we think you'll quickly begin com- "'"her H4 inn IIAYDI5N that Ford's advantages arc obvious. For oil and gus "I'-nvdn 1RD 17? Zobrlok 153 161 16. paring the other earn with Ford—because the 1953 210 mi BARBOUR BOATS urlnor ,,.. 171 economy Ford has the big cars whipped. Ford is! 175 Ford han really cstabliilicd the New Standard of tho Quality and Safety Clurk ...... 168 141 l>arts cost lean. Ford service charges are less. Ford Totnls 775 841 lliiyden "14 1R7 173 American Haul, ItuHiiniHBHn 1711 211 143 [ire mileage is thousands of miles greater. And, 0. It. O. 132 Tintronpfln 132 H7 CHRIS-CRAFT Totltln ~788 Ford depreciation is the lowest of any car on the Ill 11' -»•• in? int 11(1 BAY STATE market—bar none. 17' Peurnian Enters sold today. A. l>avlncn IM 191 212 Kits, Propsllen, Marine Sup- cars What are Vorth made of? Some people have Tolnls . . . 7!»! 7«» Seton Hall Relays What about autonwtk Han»mhsUm»? It '53 FORD plies, Paints, Trailers. Sales \\ * R. PATVTIunB the idea that the costliest cars are made of "hclier and Rental. would take the lingers of both hands to count the Worth inoic wlicii you buy it , II. «l«tn US 141! SOUTH OKANOE — KS stulf," JVs true that Borne high-priced cars have various kinds of autonialic mid scmi-aiiloniatic V NillhMiotif* 17F! 1"0 1 TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED Poarmnn, 28-yeai-old New York costlier u|ih(il«tcry and fittings. What Ford has is Worth ttiwe when you sell it, re* •'• ^winiinno .« mi ins M7 Wnamiilions on the market today. The one we lift City school touchor who holds tlw ''"Mrpiii ??r, IT; nntional AAU BOO-motor crown •T. Crncr,, 17fi 213 BSO 8(19 will defund IIIB 400-motor lauroli Smith Motors in tho Boton Hnll Rolays I" N"w- P«fl«*rHen QuilH As Weslflold's Marine Center nrU April 18, Penrmiin, a former NVU Ktent, now represents ln« Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 115 NEW STREET UJIHHIH Grid Condi Now York 1'ioiioor Club. WESTFIELD 2-5034 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 EAST ORANGE—Victor A. Pe- Optn Wukdsyi ti30 to * (Icrnoii linn rfinlgnnd a* lieltd foot, Mon. or.d Frl. M«i, 7 to *i!0 TO BUY OR bnll roiich nml ncllng director of USE LEADER CtASSIFIEDS i nt Upfnik College. THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 not too long ago, one of the strgn; George 11. Brewstor uf Un Ion, Roden clianged her name through calling attentiyn to the ditch called marriage to Airs. Patricia Pt Quat- It's Almost Time est critics of the incumbent. Zehner's Brook, was referred to the tro, as of February 1, 195S. "Suddenly Mr. Traylor sees tr Roads and Bridges Committee. The following reeolutiond were Wright, Long, & Co., advisUnp tha Introduced and moved for adoption: light. He beats his breast, confes- they iiuve made an Interim audit o Freeholder Benninger for Hoads •ANKER'S To Pack Away tht finiincial records In the office sing that he just wasn't brigl and Bridges Committee, approving of the County Register an of the three personnel actions in the Hoad enough to see what a wonderfa close of business Feb. 18, 1553. and Bridge Dept., was on roll call Winter Clothes marvelous, terrific public serva Chairman. Purchasing Commitiw unanimously adopted. SOMETHING we have in the incumbent fro; advising of bids received for th Freeholder Carr for Public Prop- nngs construction of an Extension to th erty Committee, accepting bid of the third ward. He doesn't expla: Voting .Machine Building in ;ic DouglHH Valentine, lowest! bidder for Br AUCIE DANKER By CAROLYN YVKNUS how he happened to be blind fi cordarice with plans and epecifira construction of an extension to the Assittant Home Agent tltms, at the County Yard, South Voting Machine Building in accord- so long to the many virtues poi Avenue. Scotch Plains, wan referred ance with plans wnd npecificatlon» 1 sessed by the Councilman.' On to Public Property Committee. at the County Yard, South Ave., CANKERS DOT 'N DASHES: Although spring is officially Clyde M. Noll, advifdngr that thi Scotch Plains, at the bid of (8,888.00, |V*u'd have to travel far before may well wonder what caused h Board of Trustees of the Prenbyle was on roll call unanimously adopt- TO BE here, we are still reminded of sudden switch." rian Church nt New Providence re ed. could find a more congenial winter, in that it is time to put quested him to write êncerning the Freeholder Carr for Public Prop- ip o' folks than those who com- jioHKlbillty of the Counl'y Hoad Dent, erty Committee, accepting? bid of away the winter clothes and pre- conditioning for parking facilities Irvlnpt'on Steel &Iron Works, low- • the membership of the West- serve them for another year. Club 13 Plans (lie westerly side of Piist-aie Street, est bidder, for furnishing and erect- yield Village As- and to »dvine you that same lia« ing a new eteei building at tlie The first rule to remember about been referred to the Roads ;ind (Jaunty Yard, South Ave., Scotch sociation. . . To Spring Benefit Dance Bridges Committee Platan, N. J., for $5,938.00, wan on s»y we're happy storing any of your winter gar Dept. of Public Utilities, advising oil call unanimously adopted. PROUD OF ments is cleanliness. One smal' of further hearing In the matfer of to see Dr. Kich- A square dance will be heli application of the Central Hailrofld Freeholder Herlicn for Finance ard Lang-e back grease spot on a woolen garment Co. of N. J.,, for approval of a revi- Committee, approving three person- is a perfect invitation for moths Friday, April 17 at the Presby sion (if its pnKnenger train schedules nel actions in various departments, in town, would be terian Church assembly hall. Spon on the Alain Line anfl Uranchea, en was on roll call unanimously to have a nice party at your ex- Tuesday, April 28, 1953, In the Mld- adopted. • masterpiece of sored by Club 13, the event is tb rUetown Townnhip Hall, Mfddletown, Freeholder Herllch for Finance Here at BARON'S we main- understatement. pense; Committee, authorizing the Director annual spring benefit for CAR! N. J., Rt 11:00 A.M. t'o sign in the absence of the County I Dr. Lange just If your wool or part-wool gar- Dept. of Public Utilities, in the packages. All members an mutter of the promulgation of Uulea Treasurer, all documents and instru- I returned recently ments are labeled washable, ther friends are invited. Contact Mrs and Regulations pursuant to the ments requiring the County Treas- tain the three essentials that ^from a tour of you can clean them yourself be Natural (Jas Safety Act for the con- urer's signature, was on roll call Tom MacGill, We. 2-3212-J, or an; Rtrucifou, operation and malnte unanlmoutOy adopted. _Jduty with the Air fore storing, If some of youi club member for tickets. nanefj of pipe lines for the trans- Freeholder Hlckok for State- garments are not washable, ther tnlHKluh of natunil gas within and County •Municipal Affairs Commit- assure the finest, most accu- ItoaiM* Corps.' through the State of New Jersey, tee, accepting bid of Automatic: Vot- • ' * * send them to a reliable dry clean- WON referred to Roads «nd I3rldye« ing Machine Corp., for furnishing er, When the garments are re Cancer strikes one in fiv Committee. , 20 Automatic Machines, for a net ,f*CM«k» Renchiii, former Strike back. Give to conquer can Chairman, PurehniMni? Committee, COM of $28,1*0.40 and authorizing rately filled PRESCRIPTIONS inetown University football turned from the dry cleanei cer. advising of bids received for fhrec Direcfor and (Merit to execute iigree- promptly put them in your stor- 1953 Chevrolet Business Coupes for men in for HO in e. wn s oh roll call •, ii currently doing a great job the Probation Office, with two ununlmctimly adopted. age space. ,.,„., 1947 Chevrolet Businews Coupes be- Freeholder Valentine for Purchas- ever. the U. 8. Rubber Company. In 1952, 37,600 Americans wen ing traded In and recommending the ing Committee, accepting bid of -hiiJucccM couldn't happen If you own a fur coat, a fui killed in traffic accidents. purchftHe from JIO.B. Motors, Inc., of H.O.B, Motors, Inc. of Plafnneld, for Plalnfield, wae referred to the Pur- furnishing three 11)53 Chevroleta for nicer guy I . . . We Westfield trimmed coat or fur pieces, it it chasing Committee. s total co»t of M.U8.18, waa on roll .were happy to see Bill Gar- beet ti have these cleaned, glazec HYOSPSIS OV MIMTKS OF MEET- call unanimously Adopted. I Mi OF TIIK UNION COUNT! Chairman, Purchasing Committee, There being no further buslneHH FIRST, our staff of Registered i' back in town t'other week. and stored at a commercial fui BOAHO OK CHOftBN FREEHOLD* -jvising of bids received for fur- to be considered, and en motion of 4t • Marine stalwart. storage place. Few homes have t UH*. IIKM> ON TIIL'HSDAV, ninhlng and erecting a new stee\ Freeholder ttennlnger, duly second- BEST ONE — Model Roma MARCH !M, IKIS building at the County Yard, South ed hy Freeholder Herllch, Director cool enough place to keep thesi Avo.( tfrot'ch Plains, N. J., and rec- Paige is the prettiest thing in Regular meeting of the tJnio: ommending award of contract to Dudley decltired the Board ad- Pharmacists have one duty garments in good condition. Al- County Board of Chosen Freehold lrvlngton Hteel & Iron Works, wan journed. Next regular meeting 1/iV popular an a three cent stamp though such treatment is addec fight as she carries a stringed era was held ut the Court House. referred to Public Property Com- Thursday, April 5, 1953, nt 10:30 ^kstjjijibiMl way to describe Ben bunch of oranges after being fcllizabcth, N. J., on Thursday, Mnrcl mittee. lie of Linden.. .. Amiounce- expense, you will agree that ii 26, 11)53, at 10;30 A.M. MrecLor Dud Jersey Central Power & I^lght Co., MICHAEL F. KEALY, only —to fill prescriptions. your furs, are worth anything, named "Miss Orange Feel" in ley presiding, of Morristown, neklng for a Rig/lit* Clerk of fho Board ; , Bud Church and Bert Bor- iloll cull showed nine memben of-Way cahement be granted BO that !|i«Te asked us to Inform their they are worth good care. Miami, Fla. The orangei, present, the Klectrlc Co. may build Ji nepiL- which are no doubt of tht Freeholder Herllch made a motioii riite line through Bonnie Burn prop- They are the masters of their ^Jfsftriend*"that they have now Before sending your wintoi that the minutes of February 261 erty to the Kan wood Quiirry, was liablbhed bachelor quarters in Florida variety, almost ob- Mild Murch J2th, 11*5a, we approved, referred to the County Attorney and clothes to the cleaner, it la v/ia( which wan * ily seconded and unan "Comity Engineer, HuiOnmre. to check each garment for needed scure the fact that Roma doei ImoUMly ciu eu. City of Linden, calling attention WALT'S art. "•*"•'-1- •.-. .•'••' « repairs/ Remove metal buttons have on a bathing suit—the At tnlH ti>.te Freeholder Uennln o a Heriotifl condltlnn which Is being ?er welcomed Colonel Dudley back ;auned by the Inadequacy of bridges I our friendly chat with gins or special decorative fea standard costume (or beauty after htn long absence, on bennlf of iver Went Brook, courauiK throurh turos. ' Put these in a separate all t'he Freeholders, he 7th Ward between Bcldy Ave, OvitWAD DOOM ,—rf t'other day. We have contest entrants, Freeholder Rennlngnr made a mo and Clinton Ave., WHH referred to one compUint — the time box and label plainly. If youi tion that w« stiapend the reffUlAi Ronds rind Bridges Committ'ee. SECOND, we provide them shoulder pads have become lump) order of UUSIHOHH and permit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrchio of Scotch jd by too fast! . , . Scoop: Armstrong and the members of tho liilnti, nailing attention to the ROOFING Mnany of you know that con- or bulky, now is the time to re- Executive Committee, of tho Home itorm plno on front of tholr prop- move them, You will probably Dios Takes Credit ISxtenslon Council to apeak at this irly on Karen! Rond W«H referred lo with the purest and finest in- il San Reed will be a Plaiti- time. The mem ben of the Counci* ton (IN and Bridget) Conitnittee. KlTCHIN CAIINITI I TMldent come JuncT want new shoulder pads next fall. were Introduced by Mrs, ArmHtrons, Director of Uml Covernment, and prat tied highly tho work of rhe Ttlfylng the 1 J*fj.1 County Budget fi«:•>>.»- , •»••• Remember, too, that the sponge For Nw Traffic Home Demonstration A^cnt, her ,H adopfed. gredients, unequalled any- rubber shoulder pads are not dry SINK TOPS ;8«y folks, if you've been look- UHHlHtants and these employees in The following personnel actions ( clemablc. her office. prp received and ordered filed: *; for a nice distinctive spot a Freeholder Bcnnineer made a mo- Sheriff, advising Mary n. Coln- Signs,, Lights tion that we proceed with the reg- UBso, Sr. Clerk Bookkeeper, re- HOME IMPROVEMENTS where. NO SUBSTITUTIONS pjffie off the beaten track—where If the hem lines of some of ular order of business, which motion urned to work on Mfirch 23, 1953. jjfffjr^pf ° conviviality reigns su- your garments have become un- WHS duly Heconded and unanimously .SharllT, atlvlHtng Vincent Carolan, John J. 'Dios of 121 Cottage carried. nil Keeper, returning to duty from ^|«m«—we modestly suggest you even or arc too short or long, now KeHohitlon that nil hiilH presented lek Iwive, Februnry 2B, 1DB3. ODD JOBS EVER! ftfou* at DANKER'S, located at is a good time to take out the place, third ward Republican Coun- for payment, WHH on motion of Free- County Clerk, advising the Her' holder Herllcli, duly second hy Free- .coH of Judge Hntrteld III an Counlt ,|WI Lamberts Mill road, Westfleld. hem, Then the cleaner can do a cilmanic candidate, speaking Mon- holder IIIckoH, unnntmouHly ordered utlgo terniliiatecl February 28, lSIiS, PLEASE CALL good pressing: job on the old hem day night before the Floral Park paid, County Clerk, advinlng servlcoH ||I^8..'—Our dinners are delicious 1 >f KrlHh Jensen, Kerretnry to Judge ^NK^MBOnaUy.'priced, too! We lino. ThiB makes the job of re- Civic Association, took credit foi' Tlio full owing oninmunkifttlons KlHh Jensen, Sec INC, wore rei'dveil nnd ordered filed: (fit Held, '-•--•*terminate•d Felirimry 28, THIRD, our equipment is of |MM cater to weddings, banquets, hanging the hem easier next sea- the recent erection of traffic signs Kobert Ij. Vattr.ov, oxprbdtitni; duep Westfield 2-3973 5 and street lights. iipliroclntlon for tlio oxpre»Hloii of "* ;fat rcscrvationa cull us at son. KVtnpatliy In the form ot ti ronolu District' Court, nd Patrlolu "It wasn't until I became a can- tlon on tlm puling of IIIH father. the latest and finest design. Make any other minor repairs County Cleric, ntiL*lo»!iif; Oaths of such as sewing up breaks in the didate," Dios asserted, "that'wo Office of Nell ('. llotzel utirl Maurice sot action. I was accused of 'stoop- I). Mcilrtdo aa ntetnborM of the William Ditto, former Westfield seams, ie-scwing snaps, and fixing 1 County Hdiird oC tfleotions, ^^p(ppl., (idvlnlnpr YOU CAN TRUST BARON'S. and the charge was made that my that the Htfitc Hlghwtty ConnnlH- jj'^ftwn Manaaquan way, paid us a re-fitting job needs to be done on P loner a pi) roved Nt>ccl(icHtionH for ,||Jjjakoine visit recently. . . Bill a garment, it ia wise to wait until outspoken criticism of the incum- tniffk paint; 24 nitinhoU- cnnlliiK'H bent was not in the 'best Westfield conmlct'p, Including cover find 24 [^gWian wijl «oon be the happy owner you are ready to wear the gar- ditch hiiHln heiid cimtlngH IncludlUK CRANE FOR ^"i^Wnofable discharge. He's ment. Your weight might change tradition'. (?rat«, frame, head nnd t*nrb plerew, 100 - 5-GRAIN complete and tlio ConiniiHRloner tilwo IPP: Array khaki at the mo- between now and next fall. "Well, apparently, my campaign approved BpeclflcallonB for rolti- got results—results beneficial to forcort concrete culvert pipe, bell WB^::,-No."need.to worry about Storo your winter garments in and Hplk'ot In aecortlnnco with de- BpKSt'a going on in Korea—Private Westfield. I'm willing to be ac- tailed lint, WHH referred to KOBOH ASPIRIN KHn&4i!j4;.' J. Rannuci, Westfleld's a tight chest or trunk. Be sure cused of ward politics anytime if nnd BrldBtH Committee. ASSEMBLY 8 that this storago container bus 6c it means lessening hazards for our City or Rahway. nndOHlng resolu- .jjrmite'VJ on the job over been thoroughly cleaned before tion adoptod by tho Common Coun- ~£J0$Want him to know that children, No one can deny, least cil giving approval to tho proposnl Mayor of Plainfield — Experienced — Capable :of itis are wiahing him nothing putting in your cleaned articles. of nil the incumbent, that we didn't niat it. new bridge Ue constructed on Put Into each trunk about a pound East Milton Avenue, wns referred to Paid far by Campaign Committee It&'bMt!;-- v/, ;. •• get the signs and lights until I Honda nnd Tlritigen Commltteo. of paradichlorobenzene or naptha- began to campaign," AJAX lenc crystals and closely tightly, p^JftVBjtiiiT'DANiBfl'S 18th and your clothes should be in good On another front in the battle fp^^ry Party Monday night. order for next fall. of words, Peter Stio, campaign manager for Dios, rapped Ike CLEANSER g4;; Eyeiôrte'H' invite4,t . . . Exceptional Lmw Matt Plus Free Delivery Traylor for his endorsement of Last year about 3,200 children, WIM buying glv** you a big *dg«. Your Ub«Hy Fowl Star* offer* you all that pkn quicker JPM- enjoy a few congonUJ houis Councilman Thomas. I aged 3 to 15, died of cancer, the pcnonal ««rvk« and nationally known brands. *> "P°t caye forgot why not visit American Cancer Society points "Mr. Traylor, of course, has a LARGE îteiDANKER'S, 142 Lamberts out.- right to support the man of his Jroad, Wcetfield. ^ ; • , choice, since this is America," Stio Wo toll tho goods thai you tho customers want, at pricos that ar« unboliovably low, plus froo doliyory. Liberty helpi you do ell this evory day in thi yoar. "•... • • # declared. "But his sudden .switch Saturday is the most dangerous reminds me of the goings on in FAB l'|l be C-ing-U at DANKER'S! day of the week in traffic. Wo dolivsr ovory day "rain or thine". 23c the Iron Curtain countries. He was. Delicious -MEATS- Tender FRUITS - VEGETABLES 25c SPRING i CALIFORNIA GREEN 17 SCOTCH TAPE New Flexibility LEGS OF LAMB 63c ASPARAGUS Ib. I/C 13c b NEW GREEN 7 END CUTS - 3-LB. AVERAGE NEW SOFTNESS •.. CABBAGE Ib. / C Reg. $1.69 FRESH CRISP CU- • c LOIN OF PORK ,b41c CUMBERS each DC NEW HI WEDGES DESIGNED CHOICE FLASHLIGHT SPINACH 49c TO HUG THE fIET ROUND POT ROAST » 89c Cello, bag LARGE JUICY nf% HONEY CURED CLOSEOUT - Reg. 98c ORANGES doi. ZVC SMOKED BUTTS .b. 69c FRESH EGG. -y DERMO LOTION PUNTS Ib. /C SMOKED LIVERWURST, 55c WAVE SET WITH LANOLIN 6c HONEY CURED DAIRY PRODUCTS SLICED BACON ,, 59c Reg. 15c LONG LIFE All-SWEET MARGAR-, BATTERIES INE Mb. KRAFT'S SPREADS GROCERIES Pimienlo and Relish 5-oi. jar Naluralizer presents the smash hit CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE ..: 13V4-OI. can VELVEETA (HI SHOE WITH THE IEAUTIr(U fIT of the season ... Fall's newest CHEESE Mb.box silhouette dosigned in two versions of IAKE SHORE HONEY 4-ox. jor pump and strap. So light, so soft, so flexible, you won't believe us until BEECH-NUT n BABY CEREAl , B-oi. pkg. L for FROZEN FOODS you see and feel it for yourself Discover the shot with the SUNSHINE n~wm CHOCOLATE NUOGETS 7-ox. pkg. JLI C beautiful fit, Americo 5 great SNOW C.OP LIMA BETTY CROCKER r%Q. BEANS 10-oz.pkg. sJioe value at CEREAL TRAY ZvC I MINUTE MAID DEL MONTC r\ 1 ORANGE JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-oi. tan A I C 6-01. con 2for A/C

~~RINSO Ig. slxe 27c AROSLEY CAULI- | Q LUX TOILET SOAP 3fur 23c FLOWER .10-01, pkg. I 7C BREEZE large size 30c DULANY BLUE- n C SPRY 3-lb. can 85c BERRIES 1001. ODC~~

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE LIBERTY FOOD STORE 243 E. BROAD ST. Open Monday Eytnlngi Til 9 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIEID 2-1294 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Member of Twin County Grocers AuociaHon Phone Westfield 2-6680