THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th* Leading And Moat Widely Circulated Weekly netnpaper In Union County SnUrea u 8*cond Clus Mall" YEAR-NO. 28 Hint O(ilc<, WvtHMd. N 1 • Pii WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 •very S2 Pag**—10 Caati; OP SenatorialRivalsTo Frankenbaeh pear In Session Here To Head Joint No Tax Rate Rise For School Plan, Civic Committee Concert Date Changed Board Says; Opposition Voiced Other Officers The Westfield Community Con- Selected at Meeting cert Association has announced Property Owners, Borough Girl Previous Five :. that the concert in Summit sched- Annual Meeting - t Tomorrow uled for March 29, has been chang- New officers unanimously elect- Planning Board Year Bond Issue ed to March 26. ' ed at the annual meeting of the Selected For inl Republican candidates for Joint Civic Committee Monday SUts Senate will.appear are Charles Frankenbaeh Jr., Cite Objections Brussels Fair Expires in 1960 ; Senior High School, chairman; J. Stuart Smart, vice and Radar Makes chairman; Mrs. Frank Plesmid, in ro«d. H»hway »venue, Opposition to the Board of Edu- "A natural question for a UxT n«w at 8:15 p.m. This is the secretary, and Ralph L. Atkinson, cation's $2,750,000 referendum for MOUNTAINSIDE—Miss Valerie payer to ask about any school opportunity the voters of Debut In Town treasure]". ' an addition to the high school and Mary Hnot, daughter of Mr, and building program," Mid 'Robert H. County will have to see and In accepting the leadership of to equip the new junior high was Mrs, Walter R. If not of 1524 Deer Muli-eany, chairman of the Board H« three candidates at the the group, Mr. Frankenbaeh stated indicated this week by the Plan- path, has been notified by the State of Education's committee on fi- , meeting: Rep. Robert W. Speeders Warned HECTOR CASELLI that "one of the main "goals of ning Board, Town Council mem- Department of her selection as one nance md budget, "is, 'How much • of Livingston, Congressman By Police Chief" the committee during the year, bers,1 and a property owners group. of the guide-demonstrators for the will it increase the tax ratet' , ne 12th District; Robert will be to acquaint the citizens The objections are primarily U. S. Department of State at the This question has been put to of Westfield more widely, wjth the Brussels Universal & International jlj of Point Pleasant, for- YMCA Dinner against 12,500,000 for a new wing board members miny tlmei dur. timiiel for 'he u> s- Sianate'a Westfleld police began opera- background and workings of Joint Exhibition. In* the past week, and the an* tion last week of the town's new Civic Committee and-of its screen- at the school, not $250,000 to com- mil Security Subcommittee radar device in an all-out effort plete and equip i the new junio" Miss Hnot is i 10-year-old soph- swer, 'not at all,' has amaied the' Btnurd M. Shanley of Speaker Changed ing committee, which plays such high. more at Sweet Briar College. She questioners. The explanation of" to cut speeding accidents and in- an important part in helping to why there will be no increase in jnjllc, former appointments juries in the town. • The property owners' group Is is on the dean's Met, and was 10th tlirjr to President Eisenhower, select candidates to present for In the graduating clans at Jona- the tax rate for the proposed high i opacity audience of more "This device is not a trap as South American nomination to Board of Educa- composed of persons who will lose school expansion bond issue Is tion posts." their homes or backyards if the than Dayton Regional High School, 11,000 is expected to attend. violators are prone to call it," To Be Guest She was the recipient of the first fairly simple. lj]( W. Crane, lawyer, former Police Chief Albert Pflrrmann referendum is approved. The Plan- VALERIE HNOT said. "It is one of the necessary James Burnt, retiring chairman, ning Board, which has taken the Mountainside PTA scholarship" of "Four years ago," continued 'Mr; :tr of Plainficld and former Hector Caselli, associate general thanked the committee and his of- (200. Miss Hnot mado her home Mulieany, "when plans for ele- nblynan from Union County scientific devices that are avail- lead in opposing the wing pro- able to law enforcement agencies secretary of the South American ficers for their "loyal support and posal, has filed a resolution with Poll Deadline n Belgium for two years where mentary school addition* were be* itrve is moderator. The meet- to curb the wanton and needless Federation of YMCAs will be the hard work" of the past year. He state officials objecting to several he attended an all-French school, ing studied, members of both the j» pioneer effort to present destruction of life and property. main speaker at the annual meet- also enumerated several accom- features of the project. Tonight at 5 P.M. the College Marie-Jone in Ant- Board of Education and the edu- Iqnfblican candidates at one Ing of the Young Men's Christian plishments of the committee, ope werp. She won honors in lan- cational facilities committee of the tjif, sponsored by the newly "When motorists who use our of which was the filling of speak- Voters In the referendum, set Deadline far voter regis- guages in high school and is ma- PTA Council recognlted this faeti" highways and local streets will Association Wednesday at 6:30 for April 29, will be asked to cast «d Council of Republican Or- p.m. at the Y. Mr. Caselli will re- ing engagements to the Plftinfield tration for tne tpecie.1 icheol oring In languages at Sweet Briar, That during the next live, ten or ulions in Union County. not conform to the laws of so- League o( Women Voters and to ballots on three questions: $2,500,- election April 29 !• S p.m. If Congress appropriates funds, fifteen years—depending on' ths ciety, we in law enforcement are place M. G. Dharmaraj of India, the Rahway Citizens Committee, 000 for bhe addition; $250,000 to L addition to the Senatorial compelled to use every means who was previously reported as today, according to Mrt, Jane which appears likely from recent rate of enrollment increaie—it by 'Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, re- equip the new junior high and the D'Angelo, town clerk. committee approval, Miss' Hnot would doubtless b« necessary to k, the candidate for U. S, available to enforce the motor speaker but who is unable to keep tiring screening committee chair- option of a swimming pool in place liof Representatives, Florence vehicle laws in our community. his speaking engagement doe to will sail with other guides on the spend at least six million dol- man, 'Mr. Burke and Mr. Franken- of the planned boy's gymnasium, S "America" March 28. On the lars if the classroom needs of ftyer (incumbent) will speak The greatest number of violators illness. baeh. Both theso groups had re- at an approximate cost of $125,- till the six candidates for Un- are the thoughtless citizens who Lutheran Leader ihip they will be given an Inten- Westfield's rapidly growing school One of tne youngest men to oc- quested speakers to explain the 000, which would come from cur- Ivc foreign language brush-up population were to be met, The Celinty Board of Freeholders: do not allow themselves enough cupy a Y post of this type in South history, composition and procedure rent revenue, not bonds. elementary expansion, tho moat on L 'Can-, Elizabeth; Eu- time to keep appointments or of the Joint Civic Committee. nd briefing on Europe. Before F, Duly, Summit; Richard P. other obligations. They, throw America, Caselli is now visiting Passage of the referendum would To Preach Tonight the fair opens April 17, the guides prt'SHing need at that time, should' hid, Fanwood, (incumbent); all caution to the wind in an ef- North America to consult with YM result in the razing of 14 private will be taken on tours around the be considered ua only the flrat lit S, Hickok, Summit, (In- fort to make up two or three min- CA Leaders in North America on (Please turn to page 2) dwellings from First street and continent. Their stay abroad will step In a long-range program, au4 bent); William A. Lear, Eliza- utes and in so doing they slow matters relating to tho world-wide Rahway avenue and the slicing of Fifth in Famous ast until November. should be financed. an such. Th* •nd A. Donald McKenzie of down at stop signs instead of YMCA "Buildings for Brother- land from 11 backyards in Trinity Preachers Scries text steps, in order of the need, on. stopping." hood" programs which aims, with place. The property owners, who While serving as a guide denv would be a new Junior high, an "seed money" help from America, DAR Chapter To have bunded together to protest, onstrator, Miss II not will wear the addition to the Senior High, and Ma A. Otto Jr., of Eliza- Such motorists, said the chief, to help put more Y buildings into the loss, have estimated that the (Picture on p>g«. 2) official gray uniform with gold later possibly a new elementary (incumbent) candidate, un- "will increase their speed in vio- action in 33 countries overseas. Requisition cost of the land would Dr. Stewart Winfiold Herman braid and live In a dormitory with school on the south Bide of town. »eJ, for county surrogate and lation of the laws of safety. If Note Birthday executive secretary of the Na- other girls, but she hopes to b Alii* Bauer Jr., (incumbent) A member of [the YMCA since be $250,000 and that it would take tional Lutheran Council Division "Therefore, in February • of every motorist would visualize that boyhood, and a graduate of the In- $200,000 to cover a bxook which able to have some visits with the 1055 a five-year bond Issuer yrat j'AU, unopposed, for register other motorists or pedestrians us- of Lutheran World Federation Af- many friends she made as a fadimd mortgages will also stitute Tecnico, the YMCA secre- runs through the property. The fairs, will preach tonight at St, proposed to finance the addition* ing these same streets were all tarial training school for South Celebration Set dent in Belgium and kept contac' to Franklin, Jefferson and Wash- members of his own family I am Paul's Church at eight o'clock, at with by mail. America in Montevideo, Uruguay, For March 28 (Please turn to page 2) the fifth of the 1058 Fainoui ington. One reason for such t tinc is intended to sure he Would use far more eau- Mr. Caselli had held various posi- short-term ln»ue wu the protec- the 'votei'i'"-«hd on aiwt'cwmmen courtesy to pi'o- Preachers Lenten services, spon tion of the town's borrowing ca- mote greater safety in, our com- tions in the Montevideo" AssoSUP !c*3SEn Strttiday Of Westfield sored by the Westfield Council o tion before joining the Federation Chapter, NS DAR, will be cta Dermatologist To pacity for the next step in the [;'(Please turn to page 2) munity. ' New junior High Churches. program by rcatorinir to it an- staff. At present his responsibil- brated F.rlday, March 28 at the Dr. Herman, a graduate c The radar equipment will be ities range from administration home of Mrs. Walter G. Perry Jr., nually $180,000 by amortization; used "extensively" on all streets Gettysburg College, Pa. and Ge Address YW Group another reason was the establish- and program planning for the YM 144 St. Paul street. Mrs. Frederick tysburg Theological Seminary, dl in the town and at various hours CAs of 18 countries to directing W. Marzahl, regent, will preside. PTA to Organize ment of an amount In the budget yers to Stage of the day and night, "to appre- post graduate work In France am for debt service tlint would remain the Y International Camp at Peri- Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, state DAR in Germany, after which he Ibccam hend motorists who are a menace apolis which is used by more than press chairman and Mrs. W. G. Establishment of a PTA for the Ladies Day Out reasonably stable throughout this to the safety of our society," the pastor of the American Churcl building program. i Heiress" 2,00 persons each year. Williamson Jr. will assist the ho.i- new Thomas Edison Junior High in Berlin in 1030. He remainc Meets Wednesday Chief warned. The annual meeting program tess. School was discussed at a meeting 'The cost oi interest and amor- Commuting and industrial traf- of PTA representatives Tuesday there until the United States en- i. Marion Glass, a newcomer will also include the annual busi- Reports of the New Jersey state tered the war in December, 19-I1 The general Interest meeting fo tization of these live-year bond« fic will be "one of our prime tar- ness meeting of the association at at the home of Mrs. Charles P. the spring term of the Ladies' Day and of the bonds for the Edison tilfidd amateur theatricals, gets for greater safety," the annual spring conference held at Eddy Jr. of 617 Boulevurd, presi- serving also on tho staff of th Matthew Glass, local thes- which time the report of the Board Trenton Thursday and Friday will American Embassy in behalf o Out program of tho Westfleld YW Junior High School in included in Chief said. of Directors on the work of the dent of Elm Street PTA. allied civilian internees and wa CA will be held Wednesday from he 1958-50 budget which West. B tiud the cast of "The Heir- be given by the regent and Mrs. " the third major production association for 1057 will be given William R. Kessler. An organizational meeting fo prisoners. Interned himelf for a 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Y. High- «presented this year by the by Robert C. Thomson Jr., presi- Guests of the chapter will in- the new group was set for May 21 few months, he reached home in light of the meeting will be a talk (PIcaae turn to page 2) Parents Told Of dent and Arthur E. Cameron, clude the Westfield winners in tho in the senior high school at whic June, 1042, and wrote a study o on "Beauty and Skin Care—tho mnity Players. time a slate of officers will be elect ! drawing room drama, the treasurer, and the election of the Good Citizenship state contest, religious conditions in Nazi Ger- Dermatologist's Pglnt of View" aand Augustus Goctz adapta- Ferris Buck and Helen Kruse. ed. There will also bo talks b many entitled "It's Your Soul given by Dr. Thelma Warshaw of of the Henry James' novel, Education Needs (Please turn to page 2) Their mothers, Mrs. Robert H. Howard Tomlinson and Alle We Want." The remaining war New York City who has recently Snow Clearing shington Square," already Is Buck and Mrs. Victor W. Kruso, Storks, recently named prlncipa years were spent in lecturing in opened offices In Westfield. Dr. 'kearsal and will be presonted 'Facts on Union County Gradu- Rabies Vaccination have also been invited. and assistant principal of the new the United Stute.n and England Warshaw, a graduate of Barnard Problems Cited Roosevelt Junior High School ates" presented by Howard Tom- The speaker will be Mrs. Wins- building. • teaching at Hamma Divinity College and the New York Medical W 11 and 12. Norman linson, principal of. Roosevelt Jun- Program Underway low T. Richmond of Summit, state Members of the PTA planning School in Ohio and serving with College, specialized in dermatology ior High School, at the auditorium committee are: Nominating com- the Office of Strategic Services in at tho skin and cancer unit of NY- In reply to questions raised by of Bloomfield, who chairman of DAR American In- Europe. e m» tocal directorial debut last night revealed that the num- Westfield's annual rabies vacci- dians committee. Last summer mittee, Mrs. J. P. Weiss, chairman U-Bollcvue Medical Center and mrly morning commuters conccrn- lust November with the Play- ber of high school graduates is in- nation program for dogs is cur- and Mesdames A. P. Clnibcr, Rich, was a clinical instructor until 1057. ng road conditions during Fri- Mrs. Richmond visited St. Mary'd Immediately after the cessation lay's snowstorm, Mayor H. Enier- Production of "The Teahouse creasing "at an alarming rate" rently under way at the firehouse Episcopal School for Indian Girls aid C. Richtcr, Roy Haney, C. E, of hostilities, Dr. Herman went to She is u]so a diplomute of the * August Moon," is directing when considered in the light of on North avenue Hicks, George Hnmrah and Mrs. American Board of "Dermatology,'a lon Tliomn.s reported today thab at Springfield, S. D. Her talk will Geneva,' Switzerland, us deputy he "Department of Public Works state facilities for higher educa- Health Officer Joseph J. Mottlcy include her personal impressions J. Lorentz Jr.; by-laws, Mrs. Ralph* director of the Department of Re- member of the speakers group of '* Glass, as Catherine Slopcr, tion. has announced that Injections of the school, its faculty and its Wallace, chairman and Mesdames construction and Relief in tho the New York County Medical So- nen were on the Job but for a M-hted heroine, brings to the Graduates in Union County are which began yesterday, will be giv- students. , Lambert Abel, F. R. Battis Jr., F. World Council of Churches. In ciety, a member of the American liorl time circumstances had the « background of theatrical increasing at about the rate of en again tomorrow, Tuesday and Elke Gronemeyer, a senior at H. Beardsley Jr., J. G. Brunton 1948 he was called to be thu first Academy of Dermatology, and is ump on them." "ience including work in BOO a year, Mr. Tomlinson said, Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Dr. Butler High School, was chosen as and L. V. Ingram Jr. Lutheran World Federation Direc urrently assistant dermatologist These conditions, ho said, "ap- •JF stock with the New Lon- "Whereas there wore 3,000 gradu- C. J.. Chehayl, local veterinarian, the New Jersey Good Citizen win- \ Also, hospitality and publicity, it the New York Infirmary. icar to be known only to the extra ates in 1956, it is expected that will give the inoculations. Mrs. William Fredericks, chair >arly risers such us the town men Wrs, New London, N.H., ner and received a $100 U. S. Sav- (Please tuiTi to page 2) Co-chairmen for the general In- md the acting town engineer, »West Newbury, Mass. Her tho I960 (figure will be double' that. Registered dog owners have al- ings Bond. Honorable mention man, and Mesdames Thomas terest meeting are Mrs. John In addition to there being more ready been notified by post card Brown, Frank T. Kicker, T. A ilndaay Collins, who were on tb* ' (Went role was as the femi- and $25 in bonds were given to Browning and Mrs. H. O. Sucho- 1) with all plows connected by graduates each year, there is also when to bring their pets. Ths RetzlafT and John (.W. Hagrish ; Fi'Md in "Desire Under the LuAnne Smith of East Orange mcl. Members of the lint and stole :30 a.m. " *: presented by the Merck a higher percentage of them elect- board requests that dogs be accom- High School and Carol Stewart of Mrs. J. H. Vander Veer, past pres- Safety Drive Aims linking classes will model their Payers. ing to go to college. Because of panied by an adult or by a child ident of Union County Council lanilwork. Work done in the art, "The normal throe Inches of snow :'•'•, « Doctor Slopcr, father of the similar congestion elsewhere, each who is able to control his pet. (Please turn to page 2) PTA, is serving as advisor. rcramic, rug braiding and furni- Inch is allowed to accumulate bo- character, Mr. Glass con- succeeding.year fewer applicants At Pedestrians ture rtfinlshing classes will also re plowing commences had not, 'wan extensive amateur thea- are able to get accommodations ic exhibited, Mrs. Louh It. Suri- alien. Northeast Weather Serv- « «areer which includes ap- out of state. The Boy Scouts of Wostfield ni will be vocal soloist for the Newnrk Airport, and radio rin«s in more than 20 Play- will kick-off their contribution to wither reports all stalled that 'Therefore, statistics point to an bout one more Inch would fall, ™*j" productions, the most urgent need for more facilities the 1958 national Scout Safety (Please turn to page 2) ^ of which was "Teahouse" within the state to accommodate Campaign Saturday with Mayor hen ruin, all ending about 0 a.m. the ever-increasing number of per- H. Emerson Thomns proclaiming "With this In mind, the town (Please turn to page 2) March 22-29 as pedestrian safety own and park shovclers went out sons seeking higher education." clear only the business section, After Mr. Tomlinson's presenta- week in the town of Westfield. Boys Admit The scouts, working in co-opera- ic municipal'parking lots, drive- tion, workshop discussions were 'ayH to the railroad stations, anil held on mathematics, science, ex- ion with the Westfield Police De- •Red Cross nrtment, plan to distribute cdu- School Vandalism he main, through streets, figurine tra- and co-curricular activities', hat nn overall plowing job would study habits and home work and a :ational leaflets during Saturday 'cks Gift Boxes ihopping hours, the evening com- Acts of vandalism in three ot be required since there would section on testing, grading, guid- lot be enough snow, and since the ance. IUHS and Elm Street tench- muting hours and Monday night. chools during the pnst four Rc d V08a mcm Each troop has been assigned spe- lonths have been admitted by orecastcd rain would clear the 5,'lS ' P °«s in (PI ease turn to page* 2) cific intersections in the down- fnuc Westfield youths, two 15 .treets. tM ' ?* Westfield and Moun- own area to man during the week. *, aided by the teacher- ears old and the other, 13, police "Suddenly about 7 a.m. the sklea »and PTA representative Y's Up Canteen "While much attention has been port. The trio, apprehended pened up, dumping an additional ^"school, are engaged this ;iven to motor tralllc safety, ped- 'hursday, nlso admitted the nlght- our to live inches of snow in less il tho packing of overseas Set For Saturday mtrinn safety cannot be overlook- iine burglary in the Hoard of Ed- han an hour. Prior to 7:110, all d. The scouts therefore, take ication building Ma'rch 2. own plows had been sent to their ireat pride in leading u campaign The Y's Up Canteen with the The boys told Lieut. Detective espective areas. Tho additional re theme of "March Winds" wilj be 0 educate the public in safe wnik- ™ 'hey arc distrib- ng hubits on our streets und high- John Duelks and Detective James (Plense turn to pajro 2) h ,u| C held Saturday at the Y for West- Moran that they had broken into channe]s field High School pupils. It will fays. The keynote of the com- mign is 'Safety Is Everybody's and dnmaged the Moosevelt Junior '« of education to chil- run from 8 p.m. to 12 o'clock and High .School Dec. 24. They also In This Issue m'8 and institutions will include such activities as bowl- business,'" Police Chief Albeit 'firrmiuin said. admitted breaking the bike racks of disPla«oops 71, 72, 73, 74, 78, 171, Editorials ...~! 18 3 i»ch.™,bo™s BV only 9 x 72, 173, 270 und 273 with adult were recovered by police. iNo v holold gloves on their hands. money wus taken in any of the in Obituaries ! 4. Hem ' ??? » "umber Last year the boys won by a T Playing the Cards .20 r Udln|f scho<)1 »"<> (Please turn tu page 2) cldcnts, police snid. Social t 0-14 p t0y3 and a fcw Bmall mm'gin. . ' .Refreshments are available along IIIIICVKII'S II'K CIIK.tM MI'KoYl, The bays wore released In the Sports 30-32 with the other entertainment and OPEN SAFETY PROGRAM—Mayor H. Emerion Thomai ii ihown with local Boy Scouti pro- II flnvorft. lltilr Uiillun jjll.Oft (Uric. custody of their parents to awi.it Theatres : 28 anupersonal articles. claiming March 22-29 » jwdeitrUn Safety Week in We.tfUld. 1 Jill). l.lli|>>>, cor Nuulh mid Wral. tickets am sold at tho door. old, a-au-tc Juvenile Court action in Elizabeth. Wc-niun'a Pture .SO Tw» THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TRADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1958 Garden Club* To Tickets Sold Qu Property Owners Squad Drive Safety Drive Aims PTA Program To Hold Joint Meeting Boro PTA P^J The joint workshop meeting of (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Feature Operatic, In Fifth Week leaders will ttakje part in the the Garden Club of, Wcstfiejd and lindlrooM make room for athleti Westfield. safety campaign. the performance of 4 the Mountainside Garden/Club will Pumpkin Eater" j, •nd ^atkiar areas. Moie than 2,000 returns froi Commissioner Howard Bilden, Show Selections The Planning Board feels ttial be held Wednesday at 9.-30 a.m. in Saturday have ill tho 8,500 coin cards mailed out li Chief Pfirrmann and Sgt. Thomas cording to Mrs. jg£ only sight homes, not 14, need U Ftbruaiy give every indicatfon o Catalon, safety officer, worked out • MOUNTAINSIDE—Tunes from the parish house pf the First Con- W te rated and it advised one of thi outstanding Broadway productions gregational Church, Elmer street. chairman of the i • the eventual success of Uie Wes the campaign "with the scouts. The committee of k. w" two new gymnasiums should b< hi Id Volunteer Rescue Squad scout committee is: Bill Holt, and familiar arias from the rilore The date has been chanced from t rut down to 91 by 62 feet, the sire PTA. Therefore tb> 1 I'IH fund drive, according to driv chairman; Frank Frsiherr, scout popular operas will be featured Tuesday. 1 of the other, It also expressed when "Broadway Meets the Met" tickets available S * ihamnan Elmer Schmalenberge manpower; J. Sockalo3ky, com- Mrs. S. V- Stewart Is chairman originally a fbetfas opposed to inclusion of The goal Is $17,600 which is "ur. munications and John Wilson^ pub- at Deerfield School, Mountainside, swimming pobl In the new wing. Friday, March 28, at 8:15 p.m. and her discussion in the horticul- . The play wi Kintly needed," he said, to con licity. ture section will be "Catalogritls." the Pretenders, Tie resolution alao urges thi tinuc the high quality and aroum The musJc will be by the Maple- , »*eo| board to "make • thorougl Each troop will prepare posters An arrangement or composition us- of the WestfieidloL *h< clock service of the squad. Thi to be displayed during the week wood Glee Club, the Union <3ounty ,re-»tndy of the plans" to utilize thi PTA Chorus, and guest soloists ing forced materials will be fea- Club, and will take nu c nimittee is presently tabulatin in Westfield store windows. at the Deerfield £,*£ , new classroom and auxiliary space ]at and the appraisal price editor of the "Guide and Bulle- ance of this week. munity interest in music and other would not finance cortparab! tensive travels. Tho experiences No Tax Rate tin," the official publication of and insights of his years in Europe "It is my earnett desire that creative arts. . »»w homes. ' the league. A graduate of Rutgers, this campaign promote greater were summed up In "Report From (Continued from page 1) he has 'been active In savings and The committee is planning an ~" The property owners object to Christian Europe," the March, field voters approved last month. safety not only in our community exhibition of paintings and sculp- loan association work since, 1936 but wherever we travel. Safe tM- awtft preparation for i|he 1953, selection of the Religious "The last payment on the five- ture by residents of Mountainside except for three years service as thinking and common courtesy by April referendum. They said they Book-of-the-Month Club. Dr. Her- year bond issue will be made in a lieutenant commander in the and teachers in the schools, these were Informed of the board's in pedestrians as well as motorists, works of art to be on display in man's various volumes have been he fiscal year 1959-60. It is pro- Navy during 'World War II. will go a long way in reducing tention for the flrst time March translated into German, Swedish posed to have amortization on tho the lobby for the enjoyment of Mr. Hill's offices are in Newark. the accident frequency throughout those attending. 11. They were told that if the pro. and Spanish. Senior High bonds start tho fol- poaal ii approved by the voters all He resides in Scotch Plains, the nation and particularly in lowing year, so that the interest here he" has served on the Board Westfield. property would be vacated by Thr subject of Dr. Herman's and amortization of those bonds Jan. 1, 1669. sermon this evening will be "No )f Education and as president of Troop 647 Brownies will not Increase the net amount he Community Chest, the YMCA, . They expreaeed themselves as Substitute for Self-Sacrifice." In the' budget for,the cost of build- Summer Roundup Donate to Squad greatly concerned with "the hor-' 'he presiding minister will ho the ind the Board of Trustees of the ing construction, In other words, laptist Church. Currently, he is r*!e thought of being displaced" Rev. Karl 'Wright, miniter of visi- 10 increase in the tax rate will Now Under Way Fourteen Brownies of Troop and their home rased for "the tation at the First 'Methodist trusted of the Scotch Plains le needed because of the pro- Community Chest, a member of 647, Lincoln School, after a town solt purpose of adding more Church. The public is invited to posed high school expansion. ; The annual PTA summer round- study, decided to contribute to the ground for extension of a play. tteend this service as well as the he Scotch Plains American Le- up, an activity designed to stress "It must however 'be borne in ;ion Post, and Newark Kiwanis. Westfield Rescue Squad as their ground at such an astronomical inal Famous Preachers service mind," added Mr. Mulreany, "that, good health for children entering service project. flirura to the taxpayers of West- rhich will bo held in the First as long as our school enrollments school, began March 4 and will run Representing the troop, Suzanne Icthodist Church Thursday, March «M" ontinue to grow, the budget for through the 24th. t Hess and Denisc Hamrah prcsent- 17. Ur. John A. Redhead Jr., urrent expenses will have to keep Select Delegates The parents of children eligible d the collection to Fred Grander, rastor of tho First Preabytorian iace. Teachers, supervisors, books, ;o enter kindergarten are contact- captain ot the Rescue Squad, who Players to Stage !hurch of Greensboro, N.C., will mpplics, desks, custodial scrv- For Girls State ;d and urged to take their children expressed his appreciation. tho preacher that night. ces, etc. must 'be provided for to doctors and dentists 'for check- The troop, under the leader- idditional pupils, even if no new ups, during this period. ship of Mrs, Harry Hooper and (Continued from page 1) Delegates to attend the Girls lassrooms should Ibe built and we All children arc to be registered Mis. George Breitfeller, is also in which he,appeared as Captain Itate program In Douglass College, McLean. >0P Senatorial osorted to double sessions. t the school of the district in making stuffed animals to be dis- ew Brunswick in June have been .vhieh they reside, even though tributed in hospitals. 'William osed addition to . the physical Sponsored by the unit will be ir -before the following Dec. 1 in Ils3 Sabrlna Coffey of 238 Charles irder td enter kindergarten. Because of an error in the po- Pensatwe," and currently Is sec- ponsoi'ed 'by Republican orxanl- 'lant can be made 'without an in- lice record, It was incorre-tly stat- , retary of the Men's Glee Club. itions, it is presented as a service roase In tho tax rate." root uml alternate delegate, Miss Official registration for Septem- topo Howlett of 827 Nancy way. ed in last week's "Leader" that He alio has been sen in two re- all voters regardless of pnrty 'Announcement wiU ibe made icr admission will be made at the David Wllcox of 529 Cumberland eent productions of the Foot- affiliation. • It is hoped that alt loon of at least two public meet- loth are juniors In Westfield High school and parents will be notified Ichool. . ' street had received a summons in hill Playhouse, ".Dial M to Mut- oter* Interested in selecting the* jigs at which board members will by letter stating the day in May an accident at Elm street and East der1' and "Tht 'Mouietrapr1 •' (: jThe B«s(ineBs and Professional it will take place. On .that day, fanrfMate moiy the lounty include the following: been opened where not obstructed oung Republicans of Cranford; iy fallen wires or trees, and by 5 eappointed chairman of the com- for 1958-56: Pretenders of the College Wom- littee on tax accounting practice an's iCIafe, will portray Blliabeth Jranford Women's Republican i.m. the over six-inch snow accu- President, Noel Taylor; vice Jlbj Cranford Women's Repuib- lulation was pushed back to the f the American Institute of Cer- president, Helen Crowell; record- Almond, Dr. Sloper's sister. Ifled Public Accountants, It was lira. Almond's daughter, Mar- ican Club Inc.; Cranford Republi- uib. ing secretary, Kathleen Zeffj cor- Breezy Spring Day* an Club Inc.; Elizabeth Women's nnounced today by the national responding secretary, Ray Brooks; ton, will be played by 'Mrs. Jean "The Department of Public irofessional organization. Toddle whose past activities in- epublican Cub; Seventh Ward treasurer, Dama Hill and chaplain, inaibeth GOP Club; Twelfth Works men were at work until Mr, Richardson, a former mem- James Callum. clude summer stock with the midnight recleaiing the parking lor of Oouncil, the governing body Cleveland Players, Ch'autauqua, aid Elizabeth GOP Club; The election took place at the izaboth Young Republican Club; its, business district, and caring }f the institute, is a partner in meeting last week of the associa- N.Y.,- and the Plymouth, Mass., or the few other special situations. he accounting ilrm of Lybrand, Drama Festival. She has als,o done 'anwood' GOP Club;' Republican tion 'held in the high school cafe- ub of Garwood; Hillside Ropuib- I believe," said the Mayor, Joss Bros. & Montgomery. He has teria. Those elected take office some radio work over station 'that the department did a good lerved on various other institute TOPCOA can Clu'b; Kenilworth Republican May 1. WTNJ in Trenton. ob based on the almost freakish ommlttees, including the commit- • Hrg. Fern Coe will be seen as ub; Mountainside 'Republican ub; (Republican "Club of New iming conditions of the snow ee on federal taxation and the Maria, the Sloper's maid, making 1 all." lominations committee'. "her ftrst appearance in a Players' 'rovtdence; Piainfield Women's 1 In addition to his institute ac- major production although she epublican Cluib; Young Repu^li- Ivitics, Mr. Richardson is active jn currently is chairman of the an Club of iinhway; (Rahway ocal professional affairs. He is a group's business committee. Second Ward 'Republican Ladies; HOUSE WANTED 'arents Told nembor of the New York State v Henry Evans, a member of the tahway Republican Club; Koselle Our large stock of Topcoats «"» Progressive Club; Roselle Republi- Society of CPAs and the American hoard of directors of the 'Players (Continued from page 1) Accounting Association. for Spripg wearing — from the P# | who hSB been seen in a number of ah Club; Roselle Good Govern- nent >Qlub; Roselle Park Republj- ers and parents were on the panels Being transferred, datir* to past productions, -will portray Ar- In each workshop. of weight, df style ond of color efW*l thur Townsend. :»n Club; Lorraine GOP Club"; purchase 4 badroom, 2 bath foung Republican Club of Ro- Tho following \yero on the com- that are in tune with the *•«""/f fr. Red Cross ho us*. Lincoln or Jaffarton lle Park; Summit Young Ropub- mittee planning this program: variety of model J is here for your ** j can Club; Young Republicans of Mrs. Francis Ryan, Robert) Andrus, Schools area. Principals only, DAR Chapter Fnion; Wostfield Women's Repub- Howard Tomlinson, Mrs. George (Continued from page 1) tion now. can Club; Westfield Men's Repub- Brownell, Mrs. Theodore B»lling, Jach box bears the words, "Gift phrase. . • " ' , • ..' (Continued from page 1) can 'Club; Regular Kepublican Mrs. Richard Sandefur, Mrs. John >f the Schools of tho United States Haddon Heights High School. Miss Hub of Union County; Linden Re- Braun, Mrs. Orville Read, Mr. and )f America Through the American TOPCOATS ...... from Groncmeycr, a girl of German de- liblican Clu'b; Young Republicans Mrs. C. Kenneth Banks and Mr. Funior Red Cross." TELEPHONE scent, in this country only five f the Westfield area. ind Mrs. Roy Dahlstrom. The boxes are filled as a gesture ALLIGATOR Gabardines . . • from years, had maintained n scholastic Taking notes on the proceedings )f friendship toward children in ORegon 9-7272 pther countries. Schools under the standing of 93 throughout the year ,vere PTA board members: Mrs. . (Now York) W*«kday< in spite of language difficulties. Elwin Aurnnd, Mrs. Charles Eddy, iurisdictlon of tho Westfield chap- She also edited her school year VMCA Dinner Mrs. Orville Read, Mrs. Richard ;er of the American Red Cross illed 700 overseas boxes last year. SUITS: took. Winners are selected by the Sandefur, and Mrs. John Lorontz from judges on obstacles ovcrcotno as (Continued from page 1) Botany Well as scholastic ability, depend- lonrd of Directors will be conduct- Miehaelt-Sforn fr"rt ability, high principles and patri- :i. A tableaux, "World Sports Holy Week Noonday r8Bl otism. Living Bronze," will be preacnt- H. Freeman .: ".. ' After meeting the Governor, the d by the Y Junior Leader's Club Services Scheduled Stein Bloeh „. .:...« 122 Good Ctiionship contestants miler the direction of John W. Me- eS3ODI\ KITES toured the State House, Trent air, physical director. Announcement ia made of the House and the Trotiton Barracks; Members of their families, pnr- ireaching schedule for the noon- the later two New Jersey histori- nts and grandparents of members lay services to bo htld from 12:35 SP'ORT COATS .! '. " cal shrines. Later the girls were ,nd friends of the YMCA have o 12:55 p.m. during Holy Week SIACKS _ « guests of their respective sponsor- een invited. Dinner reservations n the chapel in the parish house BELOW COST KITCHEN SETS ing' DAR chapters for lunch. ay bo made by calling the. YM. )f the Presbyterian Church iVestfield. On Monday, Mnrch 31, We Mutt Make Room Reg. $59.95 NOW $29.95! he Rev. James D. Cole, associate For Our New pastor of the church, will give the Dermatologist To rankenbach ueditation; Tuesday, April 1, the Spring Linel Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, asso- BUY NOW Reg. $79.95 Now $39.95! (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pnpre 1) ciate rector of St. Paul's Eplsco- John frank* AND SAVE! program accompanied by Mrs. Paul Since many neiuhborin); communi- >al Church, will speak; Wednes- Reg $89 95 NOW $59.95! M. McLurty. ties nre ibecominK interesteii in ay, April 2, the Rev. Richard L. MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAR& .' A coffee hour will follow Dr. Joint Civic Committee, more re- imiUi, associate puntor of the Pres- quests far speeches are expected, Warshaw's talk. Mrs. E. J. Hfg- yterinn Church; nnd Thursday, 207 E B|tdAD ST. TEL. ADanw * gins will arrange flowers for tfie Mr. Burke said. April 8, the Rev. Richard J. Hcm'l- AMPLE occasion. ' Special guests will be mnn, rector of St. Paul's Church. eEW( Mr. Franlccnbach introduced SUNDAY PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RID volunteer instructors of the vari- Warren 'Kingsbury, Board of Edu- Dr. George William Volkel will PARKING ous classes. Members may also DINARAMA cation memlbcr, Who explarncd be at the organ. The public is In- 276 HIGHWAY if'A'i, UKfceNttKOUK, r4. J. .bring guests. Child care for pre- and answered questions regarding ited ti> attend. . Plymouth 2-~i246 school children will be provided at the proposed expansion program 1880 SPRIN6rmD AVE., MAPtEWOOD; N. J. SOuth Orangs 2-79S4 - the V during the program. /or local ucliooli. LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAV THE WESTFTELD (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 19S8

Party For Wines Disctused At , Two Can Collid* Fire DamagM Borne Name Chairmen :••! Exchange Club Meeting 1 venth Graders Can driven by Walter Rosen- SCOTCH PLAINS — fire kty For Mental Health Michael ClancsgHni, a member berg, 39, of Rahway, and 'Raymond lieved to have been canted by

d of the Wine Advisory Board of ,the H. Kramer, 36, of Palisades Park, clothing ignited when it MI M M be~ii«:l 'Bt Koose- California Department of Agricul- 1 partI y Hjh School frofrom 730 Fund Campaign collided Saturday on slippery electric stove, damaged the In. I JjJjnior ture, served and discussed wines pavement at Mountain and High- terior of the house occupied by n m Friday, MarcMh h 228 from the connoisseur's viewpoint 30 land avenues, police reported. John Counvbe at 2197 Channinf - C1a ersf The party SCOTCH PLAINS-Mis. Janes Tuesday night before 40 members There were no injuries, and no S.'Bell, 2424 Richellmi place and of the Exchange Club in the Or- avenue lait week. Firemen •*- Glenn Harris, 125 Farley avenue, chard Inn, Springfield. summonses were iJ tinguished the blast. Fanwood, will aerre •• chairmen A sound movie about winegrow- Other mem- of the 1958 Mental Health fund "the'eommittee are: Mrs. ing, narrated by Roger Tuttle, a drive for the township and borough National Broadcasting Co, an- , Boweson, seventh grade in Hay, beginning with National Hugh Clark Motors ' ]]„, T-ooba Dempsey nouncer and Exchange Club mem- Mental Health Week, April 27-May People in this area have come EwM1 If you are in the market far ,„ Dr »nd *•'"• - ion County Association for Mental be Benjamin Brick, past national chanical condition. a car, we suggest you go to tee) L d Mis. Robert I. Sper- Health, as a part of a nation-wide president; Henry Stuhr, state in Mr. Clark ,1s one of the out- • £ and Mrs. Howard Tomlin- drive for funds. president; and Anthony Imbesi, him before making your ntat I«, and Mrs. Allen M. BUrks past state president standing 'businessmen of our com-purchase. His prices are resaon- \,'d Mrs. Chester H. Bright, Mr. Nickerson hold a luncheon munity. He has a thorough knowl- able and the trade-in' allowances planning meeting for all local Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. of . Louise A. Fischer, Mas Jo- Emanu-El will be the principal Ir and Mrs> Bob chairmen and their assistants last edge of cars, their condition and •re fair. piir,eTersillo. > - " speaker April 1. their market value. 'He conducts [L Aniirm. and Mr. and Mrs. week in the Bajrway Community We suggest you go in to SM f Kidd. Members of the Center, to outline the duties for U. S. railroads constitute a to- his business in »n honest, straight him soon and see for yourself u wMd and their husbands chairmen ind local assistants in tal investment of around $35 bil-from the shoulder manner. No the many reasons why we describe j jerre as chaperones. There charge of industry, residential so- lion—about 60 per cent in fixed licitation and public relations. high pressure salesmanship is em- this Arm to you In our business 1« git orchestra for dancing property and 40 per cent In rolling ployed, 'He offers hit cuttomin review.—Adv. iejym and games in the cafe- Dr. Richard H. Roberts, associa- stock. BUILDS MODELS-E.rlU.kjrl. i. Ik. WM|*eM C.....II, Ce.l.r. l..iruclt.K . ,,oup .1 tion president, said that accom- wy Serbe has appointed the bays ia a aaeelel beat kullellag «la.t which aa.eU •••i.m.atlily »a Friday! ia Ib. c.It.r. plishments of the past year, made 'w committees: Invitations, possible by the $63,060 raised in .n'retCook; wraps, Gary Sar- the 1967 fund drive, had been dra- Kiwani* Club matic, considering- that the first 1 * Richard Roller, William Tan- Model Boat, Interior Decorating fund drive was held only six years decorations, Gail German, Hears Tax Speech ago, with donations!totaling flfr MiPhel»n. Stuart Footej spe- Classes Offered at Community Center /MOUNTAINSIDE—Aaron Eis- COO. SPECIAL PURCHASE Iduices, George Hess, Patricia orchestra, Bruce Varnum; The Westfield Community Cen- enberg, trustee of the New Jersey He noted that In Union County Irene Redd and treasurer, Louis Society of Certified Public Account- i, Sandra Holt; refreshments, ter Association has included in its Vogler. during the past year: Ten com- ants and chairman of its commit- munities have conducted needed Jones, Charles Colucci; program, a number of classes for The professional staff 'includes tee on federal taxation, discussed surveys; 166 persons have been as- i up, Edward Bradbury, Larry members, it wat> announced today. [r, Nancy Helly. Leroy Scurry, director, and Ernes- income tax expense account regu- sisted in locating help; a'grant of The classes are in addition to the tine Neal, associate. lations before the Kiwanis Club |9,787 was made to the Union SPRING COATS center's recreational activities. More volunteers are needed to Tueesday night in Afountalnild. County Psychiatric Clinic; clinic , flowery Ends Among those offered are: Model further expand the work of the Inn. facilities have been expanded to lAnutant Coune boat building for boys, with Earl association, Mr. Scurry said. In- Eiienberg said the income tax serve five additional communities j For Boys and Girls Lambert, instructor, which meets terested persona may contact the regulations for expense accounts free hospital treatment was pro- vided for 12 who could not afford John T. Flannery, son of the second and fourth Fridays at center. were not altered significantly by Ifc; occupational therapy has been d Mrs. John J. Flannery, 7:15 p.m;; interior decorating class the March 12 ruling announced by offered former patients; volunteers [Uncoln road, recently com- for women, Mrs. L. Steiner, in- the Internal Revenue Commission- are serving patients at Marlboro » Infant and ToddUr Coats with Matching Hats tht eight-wec'k dental as- structor, Tuesdays at 8 p.m.; tu-Old Guard Plans er. He added, however, that there State Hospital; 123 educational coor»e at Brooke Army toring group for children, Mrs. would be stricter enforcement of programs have been arranged and Center, Fort Sam Hous- Steiner, teacher, Thursdays at the law. j-equests for pamphlets filled—more • Sizes 9-12-18 Mos., 1 to 3, 2 to 4V& 3:30 p.m. and beginners' art group, All-Day Outings Approximately BO attended. Her- u. than 200 for one entlUed, "How to Mrs. Steiner, instructor, Fridays bert W. Haase presided and Dan- ninety entered the Army in Deal With Your Tenilons." at 4 pjn. Initial plans for the Old Guard iel Bliwlso Introduced the speaker. > Samples and Slightly Irregulars 1967, and received basic spring and summer all-day out- Persons interested in joining "When you consider that part of Lhf «t Fort Dix. ings in Tnmaqucs Park were an- any of the classes may call- the that money went for research and ft is a 1955 graduate of Del- nounced Thursday in the YMCA JMethodist Men Set • 50 Different Styles School, Morristown, and center for further information. service by the National Association by Henry Forotmah, vice director Father, Son Dinner for Mental Health," Dr. Roberts • student at. Georgetown New officers of the center for and chairman of the group's recre- rsity, Washington, B.C. 1958 are: President, Miss Sarah J. said, "You can see that Union •-Wools, Checks, Novelty Weaves, Flannels, Etc. ation committee.* The Methodist Men's Club will County Is making the most of its icottj vice president, the Rev. Wil- Beginning April 8, • March 4. 1»5S, pylill.hnl In accord- ported that the master bedroom USE THE CONVENIENT PARKING IOT BEHIND THE STORE NHcr with n cull mntle by the Fed-had been ransacked. Because the eral Heaerve hank of IhU ill.trIII Outlines Work Of purMunht to the tirovl«loiiM uf the occupants are out of town, police Fcderul Reserve Act. could not determine what had been 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-1111 Catholic Missionaries taken. ASSETM In Philippine Islands Cash, balances with oth- er banks. Including ro- Discourage moths from en- «orve balances, and The Rev. Ralph Lynch of Ford- cuHh Iform in proces* of collection '..I 3,153,571.81 tering your closets. Lino ham University Sunday told West- United States Govern- field Council 1711, Knights of ment obligations, di- them with fine, selected, rect ami guaranteed.. . 8,752,027.42 "I'm a marrlad woman with tws Columbus, about the work of Obligations oi States Catholic missionaries in the Philip- and political subdivi- jobi—my office and my home, Every aromatic l*dar. ... sion* 1,883.590.C2 pine Islands. Other bondH, notes, and Speaking to 325 members at the dcbrntllreu 882,776.22 minute counts. That's why 1 shop the council's ISth annual communion Corporate utocka (In- cluding 133,000.00 stock ads and compare prices before I shop 'breakfast in the Cranwood, Gar- or Federal Reserve bank) 42,804.60 wood, 'Father Lynch said Fordham LoanH and discounts (in- the stores. I save time, money, eawgy was planning to instruct mission- cluding $63.38 over- drafts) 4.372,241.45 aries in sociology to help them "to Bunk premises owned preserve and elevato the customs $65,000, furniture and and traditions of the people in fixtures SI.00 65,001.00 (Bank premises owned their missionary field." are subjeat to no liens The Right Rev. Henry J. Wat- not assumed by bank) Investments and other terson, council chaplain, con- assets Indirectly repre- gratulated tho members for their senting bank premises or other real estate.. 1.00 attendance. Other asnots 20.051.63 Give distinction to your 'Grand Knight John J. Brcnnan. TOTAL, ASSETS .... 119.132.IIS.15 walls with easy to us* on behalf of the council, present- ed a chalice to Father Lynch for LIABILITIES DemanoVdepoRltB of In- planking. Available in nu- use by a missionary priest in the dividuals, partnerships, 'Philippines. The chalice was pre- and corporations 3 9,596,763.26 Time dnposItB of Indi- merous finishes.' sented in . memory of two mem- viduals, partnerships, bora who died during* the past and *'orporatitin« 6,204,3HG.6fl Deposits of United year, Edward Gaffncy and Chris- Klatec Government ... ]M,HS.3S tian Oehler Sr. DepoHltfl of States and imllltnil HUhdlvlsions. 1,378,279.48 Tho council received corporate Other denoBltN (certified communion at the 8 a.m. Mass in and oiTlcors' checks, . otc.) 75,143.02 Holy Trinity Church before the TOTAL DEPOSITS, breakfast 117.509.726.74 Other l!iitillltle» , 45.805.30 • !\ •"'' TOTATJ Lawler Named Special LIABILITIES (1T.5fiCB3S.ia Ifs amazing the decora- Projects Co-ordinator CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* » l?,19ii,115.55 beautify windows and member of the staff of Dr. C. C. Sehulzc, manager of manufactur- *Thls bank's capital con- doors. ing for the division, who- an- sists of: nounced the appointment. Common stock with, to- tal par value of $ 400,000.00 Dr. Lawler joined General Ani- MEMORANDA. America (s a Batter.America- line at the company's Linden plant sBptp pledged or nn- in 1942 after receiving his doctor's slf?ned to secure lia- Thanks to Advertising . - bilities and for other degree in chemintry from the Uni- purposes $ 3tifi,O00.O0 JRVIN& COMPANY versity of Illinois. Prior to his Loans an Bhown above nre nfter deduction of T» AVE..WEST WESTFIELO, NEW JERSF new position he had been technical reserves of 46,078.38 co-ordinator tit Linden. He will make his office at the headquarters I, Henry L. Hone, PrPHlilpnt of the nliiivi-iiiiiticd hank, horMiy i-t-rtlfy Phone AD 3-1492 of, the dyesfcuflf and chemical divi- thut th*< above MuttMni-iit Is true tn sion- at 435. Hudson street, New tin- Iii-Ht of my knouimlKe am! l)u- * MltlW0RK • MASONS' MATERIALS llcf. York City. IIKNIIY !.. HOST. • COKE e FUEL OIL o OIL BURNERS rri'ul'lctit. CIIKBTKn JI. KKLLOOG. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS HOWAUD C. WICK, LEADER CASSIFIED3 PAY F. H. TIl'KO.V, Ijiroutora. ••m THE WESTFIELD. IK. J.I LEAPER,; OBITUARIES Robert Scott ' John McKeown, 11 Third in Finals IVY STYLED John Thomas McKerfwn, 11, 1 «•• o( Mrs. Frances Gnnnan Me- SCOTCH PLAINS — Robert E. As Ivy Should Be Styled Keown and the late IX Thomas Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 1ICK

OPEN DAILY INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Work Done in All ' SUNDAY DAY OR F. H. Gray, Sr. f. . Gray, Jr. New Jersey Cemeteries H NIGHT TRUST C6MPANY WISTFIELD CRANFORD / El 5-9772 Free Transportation 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. HU 3-6466 to and fron our Office tynmymmt Utilh eervici meres an office in your community Phone AD 3-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 MT. OLIVET MONUMENTS WESTFIEID. - CRANFORD - GARWOOD'- PUINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS 139 McCLEUAN ST. NEWARK 5, N. J. Al Newark-Elliabeth Line Membtr FederjlDeposit Inhunnc* CorporaUon. ivil Defense Ta •Topic at PTA ting Tonight

>TA will hold its "Education for i evening at 8:11

disaster control will discuss West- „„ Jefensc organiiation, bid's Clneeneral l plan of, operation of a natural dl*"*— „„...; attack. He will . t),e proposed plans for the ard a"d care ot sc if an alert should go put , sciools were in session. _ j, interested peraens are in- i to attend. • Kampc and Elaaw Schmal- cJt, of the Westfield Notes 30 Yean ud will discuss p.nd demon- -te'wious methods of emer- With Bell Telephone ,nCy first aid, and will display, pf the equipment of the) W«st- Arthur- R. Hallam ...... seue Squad. Boulevard, a line foreman, in the plant department in Mptu'cnen, Lelanii W. Blawy, preal. will complete 30 years of service , of the Jefferson PTA, will with the New, Jersey 3ell Tel£ sid« at-a business meeting pre- phone Co. Friday, March 28. jiBftht program. • Hit, Harvey Gerber, chairman An Ximy veteran of World \ the nominating committee, will War II-, Hallan is a member of H.. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- ,ent the following slate of offi- ihono Pioneers of America. He is s nominated for 1958-59: Preg- iMociaUd with the Wcstfield snt, M«. E- C. Schmalenberger; loys' Baselball League. '' fice president, Mrs. Francis ie; second vice president Chan. ROAST or e; recording secretary, Mrs. _ i Rhoda; corresponding sec- tary, Mrs. Frank Wolf; treas- tr, Albert Danker. UVt Boneless-No Faff Added , Frank Wolf, reading and Plains Home ;• chairman, announced that ias been turned over to Prin- SCOTCH PLAINS — Fire dam- • Hot. c ] Edmund C. Allen for the pur- lire a house at 424 Jerusalem • MM Bottom Round Pot Roast 83 e of books. Of this, $200 waa oad Tuesday morning and forced ft.. wo families living in it to nee the rraprlated from the PTA bud- {and $100 was realized from a building. The can* of the biaie All of Above Cuffs Jiff The ONE LOWf RKE! ill offering: taken at the had not been determined; en Day Frolic Feb. 27 Firemen received the alarm Cbmt Rivbll tw**lilfkt"euttr inf—lORtroi . _. books will be circulatingjn at 7:20 a.m. and fought ike lire «classrooms by the end of this until about 8:20 a.m. There were jith. no injuries reported. CpMStwIis >89< Franks,^5^ |trs. David Isaacman and Mrs. The iblaze broke out In the rear Wilbur, ways and means of the building. The greatest fire iin, announced a bake and and smoke damage was in the up- SaMaTMlap itsale which will be held Thurs- stairs rear and the attic. The SWddef Steaks >83< SSc^j"Bocwi £65< f.Msrch 27, from 9:30 a.m. to downstairs of the house was dam- lit p.m. at the. school. aged considerably by water, fire- •BefKihrnenta will be served aft- men said. There was no estimate Jthis week's meeting by the third of the loss. ' ' : T(UjrlK"slrail I" VVALlI Y '' ||UI IALF WTT liLF Mall e home room mothers. Firemen said the house was oc- cupied toy the families of E. J. McNamara and P. 8. Meigs. They GrbM :*& Cram went to stay with neighbors. Rrn v«ttt«»|»tliorhiil.il ort Recent Sales Boys Study Radio FRESH HAMS 5* 65: 59 Iteett & Crain, Inc., Realtors, p»rt recent residential sales as Theory, Morse Code fan: . V •]• ', , . , Frona Mr. nd Mrs. Edmund R. .Beck- MOU!NTAINSIDE^-A group of Mania Oil Ut,621 Arlington avenue, to six boys are studying radio theory SALE! ^^- SALE! •ml Mrs. William L. Calvert, and practicing' Morse code, at tht home of Tore N. Anderson', 158© .^.- BKOCCOUmu.3- vis of Cedar Grov.ej.Mr. t^ E. Kermit Hanbaugh,' '&2G BM^iMtlttio'Me if anynf the, rird, to Mr. and Mrs. W4I-6oys can,,o,aullfy to obtain their JUICE R. Cox of Leigh drive; Mr, amateur radio licenses. Classes are 2 Mrs. P. J. Murphy, 110 Cray held every Tuesday overling and Kratt'i ^M^mgmm m n 4% „ mm TV DINMERS '£>' '^ 59c " e, Fanwood, to Mr. and Htn. consist of a code practice session, . J. Devine of Bayonne; Mr. radio theory, and a • construction Krs. John B. Ufferty, 727 period. COCKTAIL ""2 ~ 43c £*&«**. -A " avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. At the present time the follow- A. Snyder of Needham, ng boys are enrolled: Kenneth An- !»'/<,». BjraiEyaOaallflawar ^ £ , . Mr. and Mrs. William E. derson; Cole Brown, Allen Ham- •!«. >*«, 854 Kiroball avenue, to bacher, Chat Keily, Mark Kelly, PEAS «nd Mrs. Charles* L. Stake of and David Van Nesft Bf*EWB . 2 X »pod; C. W. Meyers Jr., The primary , purpose of the fc.f.rr«k *."• -.-•, to Mr. and Mra. Bichard odiirse is to feach the children some- Hit ill AfnpviTiQr Turner of New Orleans, La.; thing of electronics, - GOLDEN CORN 2~29 Ster*ttTiMP!e . !'-«• 'WdMrs. Joel G. Stanford, 539 m court, to Mr..and Mrs. tmmmamm PIM -Wtf.chtcUn f to* — "*j K. Miller of- 519 Dudley Patrolman Promoted WJOTeraH elVf orTwlayarTiirkaiw - •> aiaa&> "it; Mr. and Mrs. David F. Op- To Sergeant, Tuesday link Eya Frytn K, 620 Bradford avenue, to SLICED BEETS 8 '(!« Mf ' L." Sumner Chalmora SCOTCH PLAINS -^Patrolman —^Polrjr Foods/— "6 Jiillcrest avenue. . BalfFoti Rocco Ponzio, who joined the Po- Strdn.d apartments, rooms and/or lice Department in April, 1940, CORNED BEEF HASH 2 r " have ibeen leased at the was promoted to sergeant Tues- _ addresses: 21 Ramapo day night by the Township Com- CREAM CHEESE 2^ 225< '•»''Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. roicteef.teer;. , " "» Jr., 542 Mountain avenue, He was presented his new badge Saft-Wava ._ m m*± PRINNTT BUTTEf R John E. Boyd; 136 Ayliffe by Mayor Walter H. Jones. •""" '""Mr. and Mrs. if Ian Ponzie served from 1942 to 1945 TiilitTittH , •-.. .._ East Dudley avenue. CAMPBELL M 4-"49c LARIEEMS hItw,. ."X* with, the Military Police in this Benjamin Caldora. country, Europe and-Hawaii. Mainf Old F.ihlon.d-N.Y. «•!. ,, ff( Will-i».d "'•» Scott'i SARDINES Virim ImA—h in ni ^p MM ^yi | Paper Tawala Cdumblei River-Chinook 7MM. Wti)« or ColqrMl SALMON /UP Irarf Mi 59 ^p Mhni AimiWM F»t DANISH RING Huiaoii'8 2^,41 Fadal Tistuw BlemlefPurd Juke 2 ^ 49ec BrillAlmrtnuom fail-tZ" x 25 Fi|t-RH»l»r Ml Wd!t»orColqn

HARRY H. MALLETT C. B. SMITH, JR. ALAN"DEKE"JC RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN Ill Ccatral ATI. . AD NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL CO. MS Ela. Sl,«, BARREn & CHAIN AD S-6HM — AD 2-MS1 SMfi HARBOH for retirement, or EDWIN O. EDWARDS •Ualtors- ~ ; ' escape* from apartment! Cozy 5- HBALTOB rcom bungalow; 13x22 living- room T Bluer It. If •lll»l< LlatM* Mimm+n CUSTOM BUILT with fireplace, family Bi*e fining ^r fO^«0^ room, large kitchen. Two bed- bedroom, tile U?J? FRANKENBACH llllimSl. ti* Maaalala A»., WnlliU rooms and* bath, screened open AD 3-3155 By present owner, tills thr«e bed porch. Short walk tQ bus,~ Frank- —ayt>« you are not on the mailing 43 Ibn ft. AD 2-1100 room Colonial la a small JeWlo lin School, Immediate possession. HBLL ffur our brochure, but would IMC. great nusllty. Ji Jia» a if' llvjjj All this for onJy,H6,»00. like to be. If ad, all you have to do room, full dining room, tiled Kit U call ua and we will add your name •RALTONI MKIMOMl chen, 1VS oaths, attached garaB' JOI.'Price $is"^_ »« Maltlyl* UaUu lr*Um TRANSFEH is your goo<1 plaUlly, or If you prefer, drop in for IIS llm St., AD 2-470O and Bcreened porch. luck! A pretty 1947 • Colonial PHICK Is the latest iaeue ju«t off the preaii. •UNOALOW around the corner from Washing:- Ide*. fur your friends who are think- The pine fajnlly room U really It.g of moving to thin area. It teljn ton School. Sis light cheery rooms, Sciiool The* Uv Hearten $16,900 necond living room. screened and glassed porch fever-? m vr«at deal about Went field, Moun- THE IASIC NEEDS looking 170* deep lot. let floor Ii' dining room tainside, Fsnwuod and Scotch Plain*, Multiple MatlBaV ai atria The lot Is well wooded and nleel: enen Is large •« well as showing picture* of many Weataeia—rntraiM—iculek Flalu Located in the Franklin School lavatory, garage, Completely in • there's a full , of our Rue listlnffs. i —Muualalaalae For good living are here, and the area 1B this all on one floor home. landscaped. sulated, combinations — owner possibilities for better living are heats for $160 a year. Spacious floor. Four bei There is a large living room with The description could fit a hundre floor ana a second i -„."" • within your grasp, in this INEX- fireplace, family sized dining: room, bedroom*, walk-in closet*). On a th Of course, with our artlve market PiSNBlViCf-V priced tour bedroom CARLY AMHUCAN INTIMOR houses, but the ingredient lacklni dead-end street. Askjnir $20,800. two more bcdrooni, *n "»1 there are day by day changes. To- kitchen with eating space, tw In the otliere can easily be notice home In the Franklin Bchool sec- $24,900. bedrooms and bath. The 'lot I* floor. Lively ,],.,.?.v °" tliij •ay, for Instant;* we •UKgeat theie NIAR HtANKUN SCHOOL tion. 61 x 175, there 1B a one-car ga.ra.ge, in this fine email home priced a 8PHING FKVKRf No need for Spring rage. Price >u,2 {. »•'< ir^ " hwhllshts; t |2S,000. Shown by appolntnien houeecleaning in thla eparkJing, U and the taxes are under M only. A very comfortable little hunffa- The kltx-hen i« larg'* enough for N«< fur 'real 4 MEAT AND THIM HARRY H. MALLETT picture-book kitchen.' .Screened The tiny cottage with a blgr living taining eating space, 2 bedrooms ••U'rallbc' cltmm" Kmrlr open porch, Jut floor powder room. I, and bath, open attic, oil beat, ga- Xvlvlng room Bite 14 good, and th AMrrlma lalrrlura of aar Three twin-sited bedrooms (mas- room and a big* dlntng room. rage.— 116,800. B-IflHsed or screened porch elimi kimc wel rrecntlr. Aatlqurd ter IH over IR' loner!) Split rail Them's a fireplace* tool You'll love nates the problem of direct tit ' •kuttrrs avd Nkelt'rM, farm- fence. Short walk to new grade the. location which Is a choice one room en trance. Thla seven room Colonial Is cen- iswrjsnss-e: M clone to the bus. CJood garden !.«««« valomtmt t»rmi»kl»t*B trally located for A.UU schools, A AD MM- AD 3-MO1 school. Brintr your check book, !«. oil furnace. ORrmte. Ktor- WASHINGTON SCHOOL *•<• arroralluaa kl«kllKk< this one wont be on the market A family dining room (12 x 15) •II mix (-oMiortaltle ruuiaa. nice living room with fireplace, Omtm•avcBla IMlirm i 1-S long. 124,900. all. *•# atili;. The 2 t.erf rooms may no ran HL't-'ornniudftte a full nvt Tk« iUr*r HMtalra fcrrfruoma dining room, kitchen, TV room (»n Baraee. pr|C(, be a* large us you had hoped fo One of the most beautifully kept R, WllllaiM FUker.. ,.Kll(u« SM furniture, or could b* uneil HH •rp fll Knod Mlae Hllli rnaH* th* first floor. Three bedrooms and Jtll I. OriiW .' AD S-47S but there are §o mmiy other anset homes we have seen lately. A combination slttlntf room-tllnli Ifr Htcaiiarlac 1H'4" I lii'll" tfted bath on the second. There COJIJTTHY MPK that you will foe asking yourself charming Colonial built In 1N0 of- Hukrrla aliK'am An it-SM? area. (anukir I'luwt., or n»r»l IK a one-car garage which is over- HvWrt DuvMwa AD a- fIBLD BricBrik bbung,?*g,?*'' « "wb»r+ crmM f hoi>t? to Ret eo fering" first door lavatory &ntl open . . llvl«» riiuH. a mil Jor ml&A. and the lot In 67 x 150, Nev& C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor onrl floor ?,«?'•' much for flfl.900?" Yen, you may porch. There are three bedrooms All four bedrooms uptttalm are to atra lalo wllk kraadml iftti heating' system. Maltlplt Llstlas 1 dllltf ! rear DorJf^iS*1 Inspect it today, CalJ us for thtt and bath upstairs. Attached ga- comfortably proportioned, and • rrKlaiv and Mitalrl arlall III CeatraJ In, appointment. Meal for the retired rage, rear yard has split rail fence. there In n tile bath with gin . • dlNlaft rwH. with «!«r- Qt at>UUt*to-r«tire couple. This won't last lonfc'. Priced at endowed nhower. Rpr mpkiiiird and vlrw of 124,9D0. rr.r ymr4 Ikniuik dnora 1947 COLONIAL Naarsaltar o'C.'sMr"....ADl-tiaj Priced low enough to give some- Iradlair '" vorpk . , . "Hink- WIUIAM A. CLARK YkZli- H. «a.w.,., w»U " one the opportunity of puttfrtK IHC rlraa lil.d klt.kr« T A WO IUIUMNO LOT wlllk Mtlrtl Mliar nkrlvra $20,100 Realtor — Inturer O.'B. aailtfc St.,,.. AD SCOTCH MAINS their dollars and dreams to work, aai trlMMlaa > • • Mir* >»»• •>"'•"' Situated on E. Broad Bt. with . to rejuvenate a fine home In an d«r rmwm. Itpllnklfal nardea This home la located on a dead- Of mil An, Weal AD SJ ?«, rear elevation where you ran build 1956 frame and atone apllt level efltabftuheu neighborhood, I17.00G. of mr bmn frawr« kr end fltreet In the very popular fi! your Shanarl-La <»r from hubbub Four attractive bedroom* and 'i>, •>IU rail Irmrr. »>•. Ikla l« Washington Bchool section. The M>aia«r Maltlalc Llatlas »»»<*•• yet with all the convenience of R bath*, Kitra feature In palielle tkr Hr.« "ad" aad could ke first floor offers a nice living room ir roncl clear for you to get ii. arameroom. Nice slie lot, attache Ike la.tl with plenty of wall space, dining* WESTFIELD REALTY work on the worst morning! garage. Ilocantly listed at 130,000 room off of which is a glaaaed HONEYMOOM HOUSE •75W EDWIN O. EDWARDS and screened porch, modern kit- SERVICE , 112 limit. chen with dlnlnpr space and pow- $16,900 R>alt»r aaa lasarar " MO RANCH HOME der room. Th* bedrooms upstairs ta* Eaal Bread II., WnltcM, II. J *«.AI«I AD 3-5SS5 will all take twin beds and the Tucked away on a quiet dtre«t 1 Mra. lull... Jimt off the Westfield line. A ram balh IB' tile. The (garage Is at- pretty Maple Hill Farm actctlo Mra.H.rrl. . i? A cood hlc colonial with four bed bllnic ranch type home containing eVBNIJVGfll tached and the lot fe 170 ft. deep. of Scotch Plainn In thiu beauttfull Alaa Jukanl... rooma mid I bRllia on the second four bedrooms and 2% hatlia on Winifred H. |C4«rar«« . . ADS-MK FURNISHED RfNTAL kept white cottaKe, The handy en flour, and another bedroom, bath one floor. We will be (rind to fur-Biiic H. Chkwtm , ; , . . trance room leans to cozy livin $59,000 Maltlpl. and a large utoraifutorai e room on the nish more details on request.— Hmy T. C»««M , ,,* . . . *WM» WYCHWOOD COLONIAL room and to sunny Junior dlnlnr FIRST FLOOR KDROOM third floorpr.. Of caur»i>cou . you'll like »35,500. S£SS room that pverlookH attractlv W**4 llfcv < Matf • * rear yard. Bright kitchen, Z cheer the flrati floor dealdealeri ) for It la thi votnr f« clank' center hahafli arranttemeni or turv** roam $31,500 . ful ifedrnoms nnd bath completi Many people would like to have at with a arreened porch opening off the flrift floor with additional bed leant one bedroom and bath on th« the llvlnc roun. Convenient South WYCHWOOO RiNTAl rratlve •«# famllr fvr Men like conntructton, lAdles like room on second. Hptc and span first floor; we have nuch a home in M.A.MERCNa aide location. Quick iioaaeaalon. th thH ikf Mmy* Juke comfort! ease of maintenance; both baiicment haii tiled floor and work the Senior IHerh School section,' Hcl Modern Colonial home with thru* and July. Wlillns to par shop. Attached garage, -modes Alons with tlie first floor bedroom twin BIKC bedroom*, 1 u Imtlm fair price . *. wlvaac call like the prentlge of a fine home nrn) bath there in a panelled den, •13 I>u4 MM If )*dn can help. In a sood neighborhood. Here 1B taxes, move-in condition. Klrnt floor has • entrance nail, at- one that we feel you will like In living room with fireplace, and a *i UAUDFUt, HIUSIOI AVI. tractive llvinr room, (tilling room, nprtng*, summer, fall and winter. large modern kitchen with table sclcnco kitchen with br^aKinit A charmlnff living room with fire- COUNTRY GENTLEMEN area. There are two additional • ROOM house (4 bedroomi) .in Today's cost., to reproduce this arett and laundry room. Ground place, (lining room, modern- kit- bedrooms and bath on the second range, patio, many .hrTli'. |3 handsomely built farmhouse colo- care by owner's gardener Included. ELSIE BETZ, Realtor chen, den, powder room and a floor. nial would be prohibitive, no you Available unfurninhed tor 2 yearn Mt ( h Mhll Uti tremendous 3fl' porch mak** tip tho $23,900 »B€l,t!DED bungalow attukiJ win appreciate tho realistic l«fi,- at 9275 n«r month. tirnt floor. Threo ample bedroomn rage, lot 60 x 200. ' (Jl >•• price tag. To begin with, the ON SHAOOWUWN DRIVE and tiled hath on the spyond. Brick Cape Cod on 250-foot lo $34,900 blot which haa a value of {100 per There are many ex Iran «uch HH with plenty of Bpaco for the gar •RICK-anil fram front foot, measures 122 feet $34,900. attic fan, dinhwaaher. wall-to-wall den and for children to romp. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL, IW baths, attttc across the front, anil the average W CLAHK STHKKT and an unex- carpeting, curtains and valancesJ Country atmosphere yet near depth Is'Well over'1 DO'. The natu- PEARSALl pected as an everwre(*n In the The hem tn (?as fired and the (axes Hhackamaxon area of Scotch Btonn and frame homo only five HHICK and frame, c roorei l ral growth of birch tree* is beyond denert. a. small bungalow thut with Kyt (Mnhina: Cut«wnl4 Coi- are |574.3!>. Plains. Main lloor offers pretty yearn old. The 24-ft. living room IH batliB, porch, aiiJSSj Klce, and the landscaping has Homo fixing could bo Ha cute as all ta»V.— MOMI dNdnvtlvf! «a4 living room with fireplace, attrac has built tn bookshelves and tire* en well planned and maintained. ' get out, TUP living room with Its In lnmiaeulatc eonilKInn tlvo dining room-with, corner cup place. Adjacent to the living room Throughout the home only quality FRANKENBACH fi replace and the uinliiK room arc with two naaiaallr tarn* board, nuiiny kitchen with dlflh are two additional rooms. One isaTONKnnil franc, 6 materials have been used1 . Built ivhal you'd expect to (1ml in it brftntnmn <21'5K1^') <1N'K1H'» ItHy L Wl««man washer and corner ulnk ovprloolt a den, the other a TV room. Full porch, attachcil sal In 192K, its construction and ItH two-atory fioilBt.' The kiteficm hits pltt* jttnplr third brilroom . Iv«nlngt, Rti. AD 3-3354 Ing yard, sunlit porch with alu step f!l»ine room. Tin* modern Hit* yard., architecture, aro timeless. Its- 9 1IB E1,M STHEKT* — AD 3-ti— spaco cnouKh to JuHtlfy nuxlont- nnri two IHrri Itnthn OH Und mlnum combination WIIHIOWM (uflf* clion hfia tablo area. 1st lloor pow- rooms, recreation room, 3 batha, Utnff It. Th« two betlruoniH are •iMir. IVr.tj nindera fctlirhrii nble nearly all year round nn< der mom. Tli« Hecond floor has 7 MOO MS dianclleil i]m) 111 J anil extra lavatory provide the Hinall and the batft old fashlorted. with rt-Mi brealEfwit rtMim Albert H. C. Wle«MM,*R«B. AO 3-S31M could PHHIIJ' be heated), 2 Bfd three good DIZR bedroomn, « tiled lareo porch, utlachcd nnft] •paclous facilities for the elieable g;.Sxv:*..r«n.... ADM™. (Jooil furnace. Oood roof. 116,900 H|ini'laiin lt%ltiK room with Clalr Barker ..He..AD hedrooniH nnd large tile bath. Open bathn, and excellent cloBet lind family witwltht hobblesa,, 3 fireplacesflreplaceal! C»««. H. rraakekkaek. Jr. AD WW and it's Vacant. Tills would bo fun hnnri hrwrit btmHH an4 ml- stairway to large expansion Hpac storage space. W« Invlto your ,|tpolntmont to m*Mr Onmrnt ...... »!> J.TMf to work oil. fotnlHH tlrm. hmrmr 4l»la« Full basement, 2-car garage. Frul Inapect. H«MI •. Gram All riMint with arraelimt* Imr • > • bearing treen ami aaparHKun bei M. A. Mam HIlMlWtk W. ••«• AUS-ltW A A %i'lKT ClHLI.n IN WY«'H- pow4cr mom crnnvealrtit to enhance thp picture. Now vacant 17,000—T.tncoln School section. Co WOOlI, one of the nlct>»t one-floor kltrhfn . . . HrcreM(lt»n ru«m nnd owner swill consider your of- Realtor — Iannie> In ha*i>mrnt. nlatr roof, nice fer. InniitI 7 room home with nia Duller Court i«» A lOVllY HOMI - FOR Rf NT housea we've ever llnted. Tlie Itv- bedrooms and bath on th Kvealail Iwg room' with ItH fireplace ami plot Hllh tnll oaka. 2nd lloor. I^lvlnff room wit] 0. K, Mael,ellaa mi Only beuauHi1 then* ownem have boM'crt window IIAH an RdJolnlnK LEEK. WARING fireplace. TV room. to be gone for 3 full yrarn wUl panelled den, with un entrance to REALTOR INRVROII GOLDEN MOMENT th*y ront . . . unrt they rton't want the Halftone 'porch. Three bed- Maltlplr Llstlax Mriabrr 1120,500—fitnne and frame colonial ' to well . . . they want to return DANKER & DANKER, Inc. rooms and two beautifully UK>d $26,500 with 3 bedrooms and bath CHOICE COUNTRY ( to \lve atcuhi In their lirttty hunte. HeSltars — laaarnrs batliB with the lateBt eucemiorlefi NEW WYCHWOOD RANCH on !!nllclty of thin rat?e, (indi open porch. Lo room, a recreation eimcft, aril ii nt>lf thv suaclouHiicBH. (39.600 mid * Topn In one-floor .ivlnjr. AppeaMnfr cnted In Manle Hill Farmi Valuable Isml on Counl? mi beautiful yard which the Umllopl tt delight tp (thow. $16, WO. center hKll entrance. Beauiltul liv- Htati'ly center hall colonial that minute rMo lo town, olto k will malfltnln 2-rar aUach»4 «H $10,900 ' ing room. Bay window (a seven id ready for Immediate occupancy. Koctlon of Scotch Plains. (needs flxfn"), 5 rooms, bath,! raw. OuUUiKllng-t $300 per Hrlok-front colonial, located on K«H VOLH |K\ VKAKNKN,, luvluvHHy mllo .._ — „- dining- ruom,) r'Charming Ifi x 24 foot living ruom air heat, garages. Asking 111 Erigewootl Avenue, westiield. Thla ,wlth fireplace, 24-foot open porch, Sx mom colunJal with thre ' month. but,not bbl(f, a tvvo-bodronmbd , ttwo< ' VIVP mini, all on .anp cxqulfilte' panelled de1 n ?\ x_ \i", , house has been F.M.A. liatli Cappe CCood up In the hlllR neneaar fln«ir nad In oi*r nf mir up-to-tlie-mlnute no It nee kltfhi'ti, large dining room, butler's pantry, bedrooms and 2'H baths. and it ft possible for a thi) r«flervntlohtloh. Completely cliarm valued loira^loii. •( a dlnhn'ssher, wall oven, kJtclipn big flQUare kitchen with Bcrvants T'lvfng.ronm with (1 replace. EVERYBODY'S lAlXINSI buyer to obtain a $17,1(00, 26-year Ing and well decorated, in addition MOM! rrMMuaablit price ' pantry clonet. Secluded screened ntnlrway, wide main staircase Full (Nnfnfjr room. Porch Alioul thla oxquiaitB n««- ff NANCY ». RfYNOLDS K.H.A. mortgage, Thla house haa to UR living1 room with fireplace, lH»kr tkla hoale Hml lor 1 porch with entranceH from klt- continuing to 3rd floor bedroom and atlached crartiRe, With- HliK'l'rlck mid Khhelr SO'J large rnoma throughout. The three it haa a panelled den, real dining: rrtlrpd ff.H|*lr • . . Hl..r-p , chrn and den. Three very lam© and bath. Tloomy 2nd floor hal in walklni? distance to the nlal Ranch. Oentor hull, ma bciirooni* are Uiie'll, 12'2x18, and room, flO'tedriett porch. Two-car »a- a>r abiivp, drln.'hrd KK- Ibcdrooms, two colored tiled baths, openn to four very generous llffh Senior High. complete strcamllueit CM', kite, 10'8xl3'4, nnd there are 2' tiled rage.• Demitlfuliy lamiacapcd lot, raa;p, oil hcMli dttp vlot [•tail shower. FV.itureu Include bedrooms and two big bathrooms. built-in VVBII rofrigoriitor. I bathsba ' on the 2nd floor. Kcreened 80 x 190. J4xp.minion Hpneo for terrific cloHPt space, fireplace, High basement, modern furnaer *2T,000-^-PoUr bedroom colonial. IVa and oven, tllBhwasher; full« plurcho , attttchdd Karage, oil/steam storing tho til In go you can't bear Boreend complete (porch Included), with Hteiim oil boat. Many lovely baths. Ocn. Two addltfona ruom, living room Ux2i j neeat. "•..-.-. to part with. 128,600. . ' . M2 Inch attie coollnt? fan, complete shrubs, and ample shade trees in bcdrooniB and batli on th* rillBed nrci.lace; 3 larpn bedr landncttplngr, Kan heat, double ga- the yard. Call for appointment to third floor. This Bpacloui 2 tiled batliB: attrsctlrelr I TWO FIREPLACES U.Iir OV MOi;\TAIN AVKMH mut1, lot BO x 150. Truly a won- inspect today. home IH located In tlio U ran rated, full basement »itli| 1 derful home. $30,700. School section. - place for play-room, hoi «ili One In the 12x20 living room nnd near the Gardens and so handy for heat, attached doublt PL one In the 13'7x3O Hround level the btiff, nit unusual cuntom i»ulit norch. NlcfJy landsrajffil til aneJletlltec. room. This home s home with many of the thlngH FOUR KDROOM SPLIT LEVEL HI! s 340; quiet ruldcatlilf wo yearn old and is n three bed- you've aftkec! for. A first floor bed- LEE K. WARINO »32,700. rroom, 2H bath Kt>llt levtol. Hot room and bath In to the left of IB E. Broad «t. ADI.TMI WESTFIELD wflter/ffan baseboard heat. 2-car the large entrance hall. BIK living Bvealaa; Pliaaesi , $32,500 attached garage. It In In trrtmao* room, dining room with rmtit-In J.aa Ward 1D1.TIW REALTY SERVICE TRUE CAPE COD - ulate condition. 128,900. cltlnu and llnArt cupboards, deluxe r.ri>rsr 0NM D. Pli.ee VI, K.2MH (At tke Park) Raaltor PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor Albert «. IlaDker AU1-11M on Hrfll lloor. 2 bfdrooms, hath and «M Soalk An. W«t Netkel Tel. Ml 7-IHUI «*} Iwt flpld sutlt level with 3 fapilroomR, AD 3-1422 LOOK at this Cupe Cod Coiunlal anil upace fur another bedroom on 2nd. at4 East Broad Street nt.V!l" Mlllle llrtlM" 2\4 balltB. Gruund level rt'creation Harrr T. Basket Ft, B-SSM JIOUMO beautifully and recently ADanu il-SSOO room opening1 onto patio. Bust*- decorated. Full banement with Aatale parklav to r«ar of prcatlaca AUasis t-m*4 ment. 2*c(ir ft&r&gv- Convenient vra and Sna4ayat USTEN (or tho faota Rvralas Pkoa«a Kl.lt Hrts AII n-IXHIl flrcplAuo nnd outside entrance. 1!- Jadr SatllB PI, S-] 1131 ANNEWWOHT for all nchoola. Many extras. M« j Ara.ild ., All »-12HT Thin home la locntuil In car detached ffarago, Trannferrcd owner tiHKtnfr $23,900. P. CAMUIO ft SON Pat De BarKrr All 3-8380 u moat deHirablo locu- WllilUBl A. Clark AD Z.T4HH WYCHWOOD MX .\nrlli Avenue " ••All BITATB — IHiUIIA tion on a V4 iicro lilot. Chnrlm XV. llufcimny Al>a-lll.1i H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. US HOMTH AVI, W. a, aiftir Cfenek. Heat suited for a coupin. CUSTOM 1JU1LT IN 1945 BRICK Mealtor • AD 2-«0«l aaiulataicat It in till on one lloor CHARLES C. BAAKE AND PHAMB HOMB. THE FIItST FARM HOUSE (M (••<» An, ra>n**«, FA X-Itm* Maltlala Mailaar ««iM wltli pxpunjijon attic. MUST SELL FMJOU HAS AN KNTHANCB i'ES- KvaiilKga aai iMndMr. call •I «•• WMtXli Inrf 1'fvtne room with tire- Raahar TIBULB. CBNTBH IIALU LA310E . on a bountiful " •I •<••(•» place, illnetto, Kitchen, HKAI. ESTATK INSVBA.NCB 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LIVING HOOM, DINING HOOM, I'lalnlk'lil's popular 6 B.ttr Ha»l«to» FA3-MUM 2 bedrooms and tiled Owner of (his beautiful home lrp|.lapp for wlnlfry nlKkfm MORTGAGES NOTARY PUBLIC JIODI3KN KITCHEN WITH Section. Ha«k rrte/riek FA Z-TTO* KDWARD A. CAMIUO with. Hot water licut 497 So«IHrlil, N. J. transferred to Florfda. lOxcvUent HItEAK FAST SPACE. PINE PAN- Vrrni'P for ndmlrlnir n u r t h p r n with oil burner, screened O». CO-OP Mkl. Amalc Parklas lotrutlon, only 4 yparH your»y, lurffc BuLBD DUN, SUN UO05I From the charming »w«jj| Kalk tnin •^••^L^ rn-JWi IllCk I. )»irch, llttllchitd Kiti'iigu, living mid dining ruomtf, 2fy batb>*i brdrooma, pln)rnon>. kntk nnd hnlll TeleakoM AUiiu 3-TSSO^-TSSl MOHKKNKn rOUCH, TWO LAIKiU you sec at one en'«»'Ljtff W*M«eM MaKlVTr M.Unic Hfatrm I i-xcelleiit himlHeiipliit'. nunlcrn kitchen with butlt-ln HKOnOO.MS ANI1 TWO TILED with Its three jf*?»"Si1 larniatpit tu nmkp phlldrpn Inuicli. Aaklng $23,800. Kvenlaica Onlr brcftUfiiHt nonlt. AVnll to wall ciir- 11ATIIS. THKHE A1U3 ALSO TWO the other the < IUNP l«» H-.inderrmi JpffprN.in Sphmil, lietlnp, recrnition room and jra- plirkborli who folliiw Gtildea Hiilp. Kllsabrlh A. Flyaa AD.1-S.TM IIKDUOOMS AND UATH ON THK tivpi-n arc H'« THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor Ol.dr. Wrwrr Smllk AD3.Ti» rnffi\ Lurwo plot ill) x 1K5. A gem aiK'OND KLOOlt. RBCHBATION U ;1-1IM(1 ri^O LbulM M. Baakc AD 3-1B33 of a buy. A«U for A. Ml HOOM IN HASUMBNT IS n II-KI0T REALTORS 2011 North Avenue AD 3-11U2 JANMAII HKAI.TV l.ON(l. TWO CAIt ATTACHED Menken at ••!«•!• Mltai Klla. 4 nAIlAnR. MAN'Y OTHEK KXTHAS. n perfect kllchrn am! _ lfrnJt< CALL TO HEIi THIS HOME JUST with bat h. Kerowl floor J |l*3 Itilf• r«ont with two tiipriiK*- SO x over UOO. LlvluK room SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL HOME tien, small dining room, kilt-hen, water softener, detiichod gunigi' pann windowtt, one nt vnvh with llreplncc, very modern bcilroom mul tmth. Second floor Ilenl Kstntp nnd Insurance fml, tlrfplttcfij modern Ult- with pcnnmiont drive. Hot waU'r Multiple Matins; Member nil electric kllclien with bcilro«:?i and playrooyr m witithh built of] hojtt, ('(Miililiiatlon alumlnuni I'hi'n; diiitnR room. Thn-o at 734 Woodland Avenue, Westfield i n hookenspRok . Den l storm wlntlowH. Pricr $21,!)nn, today. F double bcdroomH, Iwo tilrd b Dn or playroom am halha One bedroom IK at- bit used us bedrooms. l'*nr further Information and dr- tractively panelled and now full'illnlUK room; laruc tnilB cull for Sitturdfiy or Sunday ANNEWRlOHT,«r|)«J ecreenrd porch. Two lied- Full bnncinrnt with entrance, nil iippnlntmcntR, AD a-8722. UHod us a den, — n teen Hire READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OMB SEl,I,I>t() OK IHJV1NO AIDS Ml .\nrlh Avrsur- boy woutd Burciy claim (t »H room* nnd tiled bail) on tlie. lluMit, nttachod ffiiniKr, prrmanent 1*0 ul rirlvr, iilrft trocB, tlowwoptls. W«Ik- JSI'MT liKVKT Compllmontarc Pictorial Booklet his own. TremenilouH high llrwt lluor. Two ltdditlonut 4 bedrooms, 2 jhowlne homes for sale. Also dry btiHompiit wultln^for tin bedrooms, both pine JHIII- Ine dlHtanco to nubita nnd naro- bnllisnlli,, livinliving roomm, , din Ins room nnibtilouH new owner to cnlal nchouiq mul ahopplne- Now- amami kitchenkitchekith n, tlmplacotlmplaco , hot watet r booklet outlining aelllng nlda TWO new apli! J'jjjjml 1^ make a tiuino room.* Two- I'lled, unil tiled bath on tlio Beautiful living room and dining room. Modern (and aril and Now York huHos uton ftt l —either or both on requeat. Write seennd liunr. Full IniNemcnt, heatht , wallll to Walalll carpeting. AtAt- Barrett & Craln. Htaltora, 43 Elm cur attnchiulr KQragr-, ulr KUN rmi of Hlrcct. »1C,SOO. Cull PA 2- tiu-lied garage. TudoTd r OvalOl, \V>nt\V>-t Itcftt, lot 7. . x UiO. Lvnttvil Jilr oil liciit, one cjir nvi'r- 7535. iieid. cuii AD 2-aan. 3-13-41 /Street, We«tneld, N. J. (AD 2- i'I one to Wychwooil Kehool slieil KiirnKe. lleuiltirul w« do mean modern) kitchen that will be a delight to 3-0-t( for mother'n and chlMrrn's 2-filfl9 or AI' ^"^J—— fonvi.'iilfnvt*, ThlK WHB (Mis- grounds nnd shrubbery ud- STONEHENGE tom built liy pri'Hcnt owimr JOIIIIIIK County pruuvrly on work in. Porch, den, laundry room, first level lavatory. three yciu-H ago. $'jy,J)OO. lllc reur. $^!i,Q00. AND hi OPERATION SWAP Three large bedrooms, Sliding doors. Two bathrooms. MOUNTAINSIDE Tf you reslrto fn Wostlh-ld nnd would 1U<«> t in Kln COLONIAL BUNGALOW V 8-ROOM HOME •"HER Mony interesting foaturei. will fun»hh-r tiiklng your nn-HiMit home In-tnui.. (.1 aii K In. •! ••I We Onenf II-IIHI- rare older I11111K- co.mtructon.Thlul(l lirrtM Hy u»raWn«" liloWlin y HUnfM worked HUCI-IV*?I jlv for n,y _ 'Ion, Oiu> uf the im.Ht iittnicllvn, llliiwa built many yeurs IIKD »n «.? 'A V """'I' "vlnK. U In ft Mm pie ciHT > l wtHI-k(*pt BIX room older cn- rlKlit n WcKtllclii nut rnr in «uvc» you the lncunvHilence and pressure of Hailing your pr IttlANIJ MKW! Center hnll layout, four J'i "" |[jl, Tri • I U«»,, Uftihtlm ynu Imvf HCCH, Uvms- from I'Vanklin mid Junior , Brick front on beautifully landscaped 70 x 209 Idr. lixii roereiitlnn room with liulll-ln Imr. -"J ""V!|, nit'J 1 ttfui larfft HVIHK room with l 1 1 1 I?" I llllih HOIIOOIH unil witiitn mirnRc Incluilinl. llrro'R n nidon Imllt "" " 111., I'rK*' " flrppmre, ppreencil pnn luas to olTcr, our rcnrc»cnliil IVOH will ho on Thcrc'B nil ully linurovomuntH lilun Cull luini'""-' - opciihts from «ldti or living hither the yoliiiK couple or Gas fired, oir conditioned heat. hiuul Kill, iin n .Norniun I-hu-c (off Shnckiimnxcm Mrlvo) room; full illnliiR room; the Helul-rctired iMiunle will to Hliuu* ynu (lu> nioiU'rnixtui pine uUciicn, lind thlK ii most desirable fottnh'H t'uunlfri*, *•»tltijr cur- Mount Vcrnon rnirtniuf I'l-hen nrr, Thre^ B(COIH1 ilunr licil- $31,900 New KiiKlunil Hulcli Cnlnnlul room«, n (ronm for cation urea mul lot with iMitlo tind uuttloor Pambrook Road and Route flrt-'jiluce. Ih'uutlfully ki'pl, tun); two lieilrminm' ami Consult your broker or riinc»- fn.m . uing t ill Kloctrlc ltllcliriiH, nlu- (ompletely pnlnt Mr. VA. iOlUt U UKAM .11)11 \HO\, Jit. AD aOOiH) Mr. Kosler, /r., FA • AU n-uoiis _ AU a.'rna ' FOtSALE • HUP W ANTfO - • HflPWANTH)- • tMH&Y. WANTtD • lSponmr Bay' Bl'NULE DAY 111 coming, Saturday rlnMl ilrklrr. for -FEMALI MAU NOTICE March 2!». Saleable clothing, brlc- KVM-:«IRWCB1I girl, if,, \\|«hfK jott a-brart furniture, left on your afii?r ttjimii., fmrn 3:00 until nft*r fclOUNTAiNSIDE 4- Biua nil front porch before noon will be G ludy with cosmetic lttllf Wftntsd for landaraptna; work dinner «« nwithtr'n helpt-i nr h.\t»v Post 186, American Lesion, hm ,iiike d \ip by ll.H e ThrifThift SShoih , i.nin\sK\, e. Apply Jurvla IJrug a Cull AD 2-M20 ur 2-637!' vvenln^a ullliT. 4 nr l> arLMlKKJiiB u wv ' tJlelJ p Westfickl charities'. Tlmnk from 6 to 8. ' 3-13-21 All 3-02!J1 announced that William Matter Deadline for Classified Ads you for your kindness. 2-27-St d own«r of the Tower* R«*tauraj)l OlWI* woman V-^auir^tl fur l'Ot'Kfl man wnntd, part time Vlt- cleaning clerk. Apply Jet'CUan rh*n %«1|», «4 P.M. Bnsl Vlnd 'ft\ %« rolnrv>fl woniHii wlhlien d«vg in Route 8S, has orTeted the pt0 STOW HDUNOTTT Xurth Aw., WeBtneld. 'RrwtaU'nnt. Call Mi 2-G429. work, i-iiii \li a.«t;:in. 5 P.M. TUESDAYS •#* w Hatrraltr Paakliiaa th« nectamty fund* to allow-Jl P*rlcr« tram M.IM t« 9V£Mi AITTMIUHO PIANO OtfUTts woman to take oha^Ke ol to sponsor a )oc«l high K*<>M Wttakt'i Drna Bku,'^ ninthei-].-«n homp. Hoy IS, yiil 16 iXfKHIRVCKII woman waritH dftv Ik Elaa at. AD J-S41S 11W y,. Jrrw> Wrert and Grandma. Be part of family work, nn Any. Will el^n nnliit. hoy's trip to Hie JUtie 18 lafl TEL. AD 2-4407 —4408 3-0-tf Own room a nil ba t h, raJ lo, T V Clolaen opportunity for family nian wlmlriHii, wax (, ('nil Bl- l!- Slut* program at RUtgert Vmt and car. Beautiful ranch home, wlahlns; to learn He*l Kstntiv Hill hetwecn \\ nnft 7 1* Ai Rily, New BrunawUfr, ' ' WASHaaia — Naw and uaed. fullv nil> >n a P.M.—»•<. HI a p.m. State lowest salary ami re fere ne Itluat have fimoltlnn to bwome the •ruaranUed. Reasonable. Bnow- Call AH l!-i;05iJ evenings. "Ueflt11. Wn train you ana -furttlah 8rn ApplUuaa, til North Av*. W. leans al Btart. Kiidrlfnoed unlea- f>l>lk 4OH«—I'alntliik, w Inrlmv fiiNli Atcm% niAUVHC* tnan Wllilri^ to ftnprovo algn ooii CI.HIH ifiilarfd Ipn^i'i- oti.l iruiitr AD S-0410. 3-«-tf HCtlTAtY TOiXfCUTiVf nldeiffl. HHVP two ofrtM-a mifl M voik. Tall Al> E-0410. S-L'O-if ROOMS PQR RENT • nil your n«« party, rent a HI-FI Banjo It; ulfilar« of fl4ld 4** room with family of adults. Near ahutteru. J1.50; Ice likntes ex ¥(»L .\ 'r^tttOfft 'tff 1|Vf4l tMtftsd to vnlllJkft man only. 524 fre.lfield Ave' HIlMBlTOnt'l reductions on Israel brae, plc-turp frHmen, books, run*, ttttice from Central AvG. bus. 115, with adiimtrtient tor **xperien plvmion. on Frl^ifiy, April 11, nt^t o the suhn.Tliiirl irtile> oath or «f- S-6-tf and shades. No parklnr proolfm. antiques, fuvnlfure. Ol)eii ilaliy 10 Call AD 2-JOSO. Apply fcy letter Kivlns ng^i ft'Jt Ht 10 A.M. nrmatlon liu-lr eminm liml dentanu Buy now at B. T. Wllllama. 7B5 A..M.-S:.1O P.M., except Tueatlny llon and experitMice to Ala in Dated March 11. 1H6S. auEhmt tlie. estnt« of rtl.1 dtiwaaM -. attractive furnished room, Central Ava., near Drove St., West- .MIllliiKtou 7-1149. North UniBliil naiu-e- poparun*nt. 30fi Kim Ht.t Wayne K. Jahtmon rwSthln nix Tnonllia from the d«t« al Held. 3-0-tf Mi-, Sltyersvllle. WeBtHeld, liitei'vlPWs WiW he nr- wlrt prder. or -tl.ey win be. farevrf newly decorated. 1'hone AP 2- 18onolm1 Franklie nnnd Dnnonue Attorney* warren Trotn frmecutlni or rccovvr* S255. 3-13-2t d Nutley1&t Ffnnkll, N. Jn. Ave,( rH« TIIHirr SHOP needa dona ; IIIK the turns Utalntt the rabacrlk- WAWT a "onfe-room-home" tiona now! AD 3-2630 for prompt BR\I HK sfifilrrel cliitcli cape; " -13 - * t Feea |8.IS than JuBt a furnUhedYoom? tjtri^e tflcVup. 415 Weatfteld Avo Northern-back musVrat cuat, like POO TMMlNO COUWI HWWfANTlD- Dor!* i. BnlVktl The HftSttftSK^' bedroom, private bath and OiB 2-27-Et new; 7 ft. rheetimt doors. After in « Til 1IB. urday, March SS, 1-3 P.M. ' me»»tin(f h«|d on Fehiunry 14tli AH "TICK" OOO ItAINMO SCHbOl prouvltlns;, syp have un Imitit'dlate well »H me rfttilRi" tneptinK of Feea I14.M CIIRtTVIEW T-MW4I KVKH. All opeiilnfi' oil our jmlcR Btaff .for — room next to bath. *-«lT«. ;j - r,. 41 HI'.rTIOVAl,, two plpces, GS" each, Matron 11 tli, 1058: Private home of adults. Garair* roBe-eoral upholfetery, llko new, eitber a m*') or a woman. The At i> *•{!«•( l«] m#Mhnx February M. uV.it I™ ta l.»r.-lij- Rive* tlmt «eal«d work la «(UiHil»tliiK, . mJoyBliln. IS8R, th« Plitnninir'T.toft nit ofper t^in- available. Business man only. CaJl $9fl. Also mnmxtttny curnet* tablo, and ratvardliiv. Kx|ieriem'B"ln real lil.lii will lita riM-t-lvH by th« M»XOI p • 111. AD 2-5068. rerenceti with, the Pi't'Hldfnt nf flip tin.) llurouKli (^..un.'ll far lllKlntB^ _,,„ ample — AD S-51««. 3-13-2t eatHln or nollhiK l« nut i>mu>iitlnl, lloarii of Kdtifatlun, im«8f(l a re HO UK the broUpr-wlll Brlve you i«om- nmice nnd retmlr wnrlcanrt tnftt«rl- • • mmMdnt.ions both In the real HOOM available now for rent to a RABBITS WE DO NOT utlon rettardlnn' (lie llnai-d nf IMti tit* In tin* iinroUKh of ltountalnaia« \ fS'and in the estate bulldlngi S-6-tf VOH HAI.B-RCA 21" television, ma- tiletp tralnln*. and cooperation lp 'fttlnn'a ftirplk-Btloti in VKWI! mi) tn this OoKMV at .Unbu with >n 1 1 business man, nice helKhbornood hogany cabinet, excellent condi- Kft you started' »ue.c**i.iifully. How- fortttitnett rtej't limit for enlariftnff forli^" ! Wifl staff, ... ' near town. References required. HAVE., kw «t t»1m& Sver, n.HABW'do not itpply UlllrSB tion. Oall after S P.M., All H-al>8t. lit* Senior Tllfh Hclutul. Tit Is r<'«olli- lt..a.lwny Kxc'ftvatlun, Bartli—309 kUnt-st«& swimming pool, a AD 2-2956. 3-13-2t 3-2«-2t you IIKVO lived In tlio We»tftold tlon outlines 8i>*.>i>lt)r |n*'ft,ii*« '>f ff- MATRNITY APPAHIl i»re« f.»r al IPHHI five y.'ftrH or roore r i iJv walled all-weather tennis Drnwea—Cklrta—-Jararla you with something which aaulti ilucliiM" th C.rrr TkuiMast Cwialrtt. wardrobe trunk; riYISceflnneollH 'nntc tbi> Planning Bdftrd *! 'tteMliv t*» 8 in ilpptli—I0O i.(|,y.l«. Sare in'excellent"condition. •«lMll« la Tkla Ami furniture. Ouoil condition. Call All with ivnd foi; peuph •uo|,fii'Htp with Hn» Hohrtt of Kfluci- 3-4S9S. that is your money ia a First If you Voulfl 1JJKK& to rtl«cvi»» tli* ion In mtitntrilnhiK HhHdroowi and Bllutrtln.iu" Mftlfrlnl «A-» K.t>. A. «TEWIla, M. I. Federal Savings accoiM. COOK iiUHfnnaa, iilanao ho W>ntfl«>!c| Srliool Bynlom Btirt 3-6-tf linlr, ironlleniaiir* «iae. kvould At th« sump tlmw tond tn 1^. A.—186 tnna appointment x'AIl AD a - 5 7 fi ;i. in today, at 150 Elk Street. B¥W!N "o." ellmltmtp (•xtyjiiUtMi**1!! that Will not TWO single rooms, ?8 and 110. busi- nrivprKfly ftfTPct thea* Htandarilii. ness adults. One or two blocks to WOMO IO0K INCrCLOPEMA All ,1-H.W MU Him Nl. ltumtni»UB%litrtai »H2 ot S. town and transportation. Good K\|!I^ xviislieK "fully nuttmintlii, WctrlieK, and open id account ConU*» of lhln re«DluUttn wpr«* uro- residential neighborhood. Phone NOT IN SAUS coniitletely rebuilt. UenkuiutUle. Hented'to iht> Board of .Kduoatton k in. nine flrokfn Hlohe, l'\ 1>. A.— AD 3-6T39. Call Al) 2-JSim, ...is little as $1.00 will do... v WANTED and to the Munictpnl Oavprnmfnt r»r Ik* Ballrc FaaHIr Ofoup and th« OeimrtmptH of Rdy* Ornt.it* UlflL-k Curb l*i Concret«*»- cation tn Trenton at the near-tuff on araare AD AVI'I<|I i: plnn-daak or viinlty, 111; tinea watch your Savings hop from pphrtmry Sfi, 1»58. 100 Hit, ft, f INSURANCE GARAGES FOR RENT* aaea Al> llogtoli 'rocker, ,*20—Doth rouichl . Th*1 Doftrn -(jMinwa. ftimffivnl for: Ti>l> Hoil and Be«dtrJK-^-4Rn sq, yda. nei'illepohlt Ktool, ^t»; three KIHK» one figure to Mother. Savings ' O. & fl, investment fompany to nrrit oppnttl l Ontuunith f<"«*Hailm—lf»l fn imbll0 eaco h«t dtnnes. eiu'h SU): Iteverc lfimm Install a nujdlflod ppnetratlon bttu- 'he llor.iiiKlftnrt.Ki H«ll ,' Itiiut-*e" ti, ' on HAtOLD E. VOUNO CO. GARAGE for rent, i-anler of town. Why not Bpend nn ove- Call AD 2-0708. DITCH sinks, plank chairs, atands. ni.ivie cumerii ami telephoto lens.. inured ap to $10,000...conven mlrittiiB maefldnm pnvoment withoiH .Pill K, 1B58 Rt 8:30 T.M., prevaillnr (at. — Fir* — Ufa cupboards, tablesi rope beds,'pic- $310; - O.-I3, TV, 17,". $:IB; In rBt nhiB out? I'll l.o Very haui.y to rurlitt. 1S' WUIP lt««! » t«lal thlcknenn :lmp. ture Iramea, Bhop opened only Hhowpade; grreen e;lasa l.owl: nllver ha by nit for'you. Cull me. FA 2- of "" from tl)P rx'fttlnff navement HiioclncRttrtni. mid fo^mii of bid*. MSMANCf OARAUB for rent, $7. 406 First St., Sundaya after 3 P.M. and Mondays crrfimer; Home odds anil emla; ilec- ieat Free parking while transact- lw Tudor OVBI northonBtr-^ly to tup or thi> prnpoftvA wotk.J»ri!|iar»d b)f off Rah way Ave. all'riay. Anne T^acko, antique deal- orkted lr«• nally IBIlll. for $325; iniit.-hhiK illn- references, fall Al) ^-2ftfi!ii 7 in niock tin", hrlltim (he 1M4 iort'lf* Avenue, HtiHtitfneiiil, New Jer* it rip f runtime on Humttitt Av«?nut? to >y, nntl of walfl Hiate Highway Cora- lection In Central N«w Jersey, Bi- Al'IISIIIMIM—S woeka, InijrllliileA >HKfiMMAKi\r. anil iilteratlonH. ownnr of Tjnt 20 In'Ttlnoh f!OT. iKVDftO*! frame dwelling:, four oluslvely atlllna; the world- $126. Anprillsnl mi' rei'iueat. Al) 2- ..fHR.an*!', Trontoti. New j**rHey» and ~~MNTAl UNITS WANTED renowneel (.'hlckerln*. Bohmer, svoilued, lap f|Utllity, AKI! n-KlM- Will ilo your nu-adliiK" li> niy liome. T*»ity Ainin tit omiMtriu-t t\ an foot nn) he ' Inopputcd t>>' iiranpeetlva ifima. Open porch. Automatic 30.81. lered. AD 2-52S7. Ali:l-4»fn, 8-M-St nidc. 0 Inch thick, tnorttfit'd ticne- r heftt. Near bueincB* aoctibn APARTMENTS - HOMES Kranlck * Bscb, Oso. Bteek, Paul (ratIon niiii'artnm ,mvom«nt with l»l* itdI-H llUfllltf t)ltHl»t>iH lUlUrM, I iid station. Rental $100 per O. Mehlln and others. Your pur- RKI.»\MOII| sliver blue muakrnl luminous cnnurotfl Bnrfncp rotirup hlcrn will he CurnlwInMl with a ohaaea are at lowest prices and IV VOV would like to own nn ador- 'AllVMM'MV a»d niiiHoiiry. luli-rlor n of tlip BfiociflrfttiOnH by the en- month. Write Box 183. crirt* West- Our firm has been engaged by one oanc; milHlcrnt. stole; plntform able rare crenmy-hi-lRe inalo mlii- and exterior. Altei-iitliniH of any with gmntto lilook rurtiiuK n both 1 I fieldLeader . References >e.-r»ot.Kllty, then iil.-aM.. cnll and Him, Tl "f miltt Ii«t K in herein ft ml i'R(i the «|iee,fifi- L ESTATE WANT'D* ; miitclilnir ilntiieH lr ilenliv.l; ol.l s.bool UK" i-hllil. Day or week. ittlonH, muht I Highest references . . . attractive except Baturdiy, Sunday and Mon- Mountainside. Call AD 2-40:17. tilfM'U imn. cost arrangement which favors day. 3-6-tf Ice croiim pnrl.tr chnli'H, $5 curli. .ToMoph pHtin-uirca tu BiibOlvldp Tint Cull AI) 'J-IS(I). > ..i.lr.'MM of hlfl.lpr ttl.tl nlint^ of road properly owner. ' - iioVirt4lfl'!r7! *m coin pii nl o ii r..r in In Block 503 tn fot'tn two loin, on nutHltU*. ftdtlrcHHeil tu VI. A, Ho(< MOUSE WANTM PIHBPI.ACI! Worn, kindling, cut w.imttti f.r elderly .-,oul)le. ltefei'- linth* plncPH n1 T tinmnrty In coniiily *" tli, lloruu^h 'Clerk, norouttY* ol Please call us now to lint for Im- and split to order, free staking, HIST I-'OHI). Culinlry K.|lilre, wlillo. enccs. Sleep I". Call AD 11-14114. •vllh off-Htrp* ! tmvklntr ?'firu1atlftn« .. iUnttilnHlf nccom mediate or later occupancy. dollvery.-118 per load. PL, 5-G154, Full power, i-lottrli; wlndown,, Milder fl. a #747 when 1>iiU(iln*r« "t1*1 niinleii by a cpfttDen cnecli for no Beinf lraruferr*d, deilre lo MI 7-0999-W. l-3l)-8t BFl HI,-HK to visit our bjjotli at the Tbuiiil.-rblrd eiiKlne. l.ow mtl.-atfe. ." Kurilener w ii n I f »rpi«t(Ml tlieri'on, I.OCHUOTI — Ro.utli lt'HH ihHli ti'ii tld> n^r pent ur th< BARRETT t CRAIN HprlnRnrtfl, N. 1. Show, Mnvoh ssth, tv.Bt t;t'J!4, liurKiiln nt tun. CtU ii lo iln im monilily l»\»l» tiinuuni 1.1(1, pruvltft'tl BRlt>uh T^otR nct.l not be mure \hHh iao,on(i.»o n« on approval. Telephone HR 8-08S8, a2021 H, 4. and f, hi -riliu'U' 8W In ftcrord- not l.-KR tlmn isno.oo atid t>« d«llv I puiikase 4 bedroom, 2 bath " 13 GIlM IT. AD MMi ni"p wllh plan submUtfd. T-nt-Mion nrcl fit the illace inO on tn« hoil ARK t'un MR. DAVIIISON II. Htllwell, 1 JHItchell PI.. Urall- ••ACKAHII l'atiiclan, 1(166, ltua'h ford. N. J. • 2-13-0t AMAk. experleniiml, »lahi>M 8 liny* —MlnlHlnk Wav. namfil above. Th« 'tititnakrd propom homl, Lincoln or Jefferson . 3-l-tf button controla. I.Ike new, ill,110 laundry 'or OIIP tiny cleauliiK. 1 '- ittMiuoHt fli'iiH'tl: TJOUIH Oaplon to form 1« Btlm'hpil to the, nupiilsmet DON fUMCWEU'S in lies. 4-door hardtop Hudkn, blu 7-OUE7. (Hv-n far. nlhce Irf»t VI in B\oc.k «4'i In ih* %Kry hp«ctncM\loli^, tiopreli- oi whU SII OH iKVKKi room home, furnlah- HAMMOND OtOANS body, white top, new wliHewill! v Harden Aw*rtit>*>nt Zone* Atnre utiU will hv furnlHhed on appUcatlon i I area. Principal* only e.l Mny, Jilne, July, for well ree- ft AVK. tlrcH, all power steerlilK, brakea, areii OOOH, nt>t ,«Ua\lfy un(J«r ,iii& t'ft *HK Infer. • , - > Visit oar kranHfsn HamiaiMia **a)HM - windows, seat, dual antel\nas, eti '4>MAM wlKlien.dayf work or piv>" omtriended'^xeeutlvD'a family."Cull time jlil.. L'ti-lin'lliK, ciMilcllie; oi Hulrenu'tita of'the ordinance on son lly ordpr of thn Mny6r nml rtoi Barrett & crnln, [traitors, AD 8- OPKV IIAILV Tll.t, • V.m. T. ' toi-Hlon l.-v.-llz.'r, radio, CCHI- H[>cak laundry. llelereiu'eB. AH 3-02!U. Ins. Ijiu'iitlon—C'^nlral * 1800. ••'•. 3-S0-4t SAI'I I1DAV Til,I, 0 < ' er, henler, etc. r.mt "triBOO—Y Wants to rent nr mib-lct AITENBURO PIANO HOUSE ADama 2-033* AD 2-173'i. room or small a|j«rtment for ORagon 9-7272 BLIaakrt1k 2-IMHIH April and May. Cloon residential 11.V) K. Jertey at., ullsahrth Vli:il(llll. 11)54 .Moiitorey. 2-ilon (New York) section, Tel. AD 3-1443. Imrillop. ItliU, red- and while VhllcwiillH, very R.IOII I'oii.lltli.n imiWBS woman neeilfl 1'4 or Shi All l"lm..r« VKIIV OlA) yenulne Bftiull i't.;liltiK. One owner. $1,100. Tel, A'l) 2-2782 rooms with bath, unfurnished. llimt Dftrtr. KA 2-61T4. BnilHlim huune, In Grant Close to transportation. Tel. Al> MEYMt ICt CREAM • School district between now and 2-2679. 1 C'HKVIIOI.MT, UTili 4-iloOr si-dim SERVICES YOU NEED llnir r.nllna NOI-'A ftllh. tln'rk ^.-.'.•n, llko new, |Oct. |«t. JIS.OOO to'»23,000. No $fio or nest offer; .'XfCpllnimlly IIIKIIO. healer. nutotnilllc.irnliKiitla llMnlj. Wrlle Hox 187, enre West- ai.fi Bond liny. I'nll Al) 2-SIM2. ^ sl'.n, IB.lion inll.-H. Private owner • MdUeailcr. 3-20-fit n,t. IIJS Cnll AH 2-2B74. • TAX RETURNS • KAfttRIt n'Aimlll<»--Very tnme, mi- • MAO. CONTRACTING• DffSSMAKINO • lANDSCAPIN* IIPPV'S ture male nnfl Tennlo, $1 cn.'h; Him 1<'O'lll» Vlotorla. It&H, 2 lle-tl SHORE FOR SALE • neOONR! TAX — All typea returna IMh aad Wratnrld Avea. two moiitha ohl, *1 ench; I »•" tl«;H. $2IS. Call AD 2-9IISI. - M&bEfMZING i.K. rll.RCTHlt.' rnnte. 4 burners sturdy hutches, f2 ench. I'lione A I) 3-UO-tf 3-8087. 0RKSMAR1NO SNbW PLOW StRVICI SHORt ACMS and deep well, $15. "nil AD a-TSOli Al.TBIIATIOKfa and "«(rln« after 5 P.M. TIK d Bl JIM LOVIUftiD • AUTOS WANTED • lira. Butli Waaton,, I TOE l)°OATJiA>PslPARADTSl!l coiiiilllo'n: iilrl'H navy Prlntfi-aa fit- Haul Ava.. . at« pickup. Call Fa, 2-54B7. IW milts of .ifep lagoona. MHVIDtAI, Income tax returns »l«e 4. Tel. AP 3-042.'.. J. J. MORAN KIIN»IAKi 3-6.If I Usoon I'lota trom |25tfO. carefully prepared at your home, WAHDKOIH3 trunk, Ilnrtninn, very P.1 at your t. Call l»Ot'Vl)A'l'l«l,\ nlantlnitfe, lawn mttln- n. Kusseli;FA 2-8005. 1-83--12t KOO.I condition. $15. Cull AD 2- TA^RI.IO TOl* KaS stove. $4. Thrift 'l.. (i-llliM, tsnhiic.n, realilonllHl anil Induntrlal. I "olce ilayrront PlotB with 60' 3-r.-4l Only |)ri.mlnin matorflilH IIHG.1. All |«8wn ainrliia, In rear, for boat ! 2UI. Shiip, 41B Weat(felil Aw. Ifcekarc osoo Kl|. ft.) from I7J0O. HAVK VOI Im'ome tax problems? WANTED Ml-tf I'Ork RUnrantce.ltl. |C;«tom HorooH—SUMMBH KENT- I^et me solve them for you. 1 will DI.VBITrK set. Poufc'lns, wun as prlno Cillll.'.N hlue HprlnK ('i)ht ami hul, REPAIRS JOSEPH AA. STAttONSTAttONE IJr*—Shells. prepiiro your return In your own on show, still crated, beautiful Bite 4; lii.y't. gray lla'nticl illllt. alfe tfPAin*. «n«r»tiohi, nililltloni, 2,'M) I'IHI«'*M1« AV*.. HerHrlry llrlckl* • Hl'NDBEDS OP HAPPY 6WNEKS home, takine advantage of all de- larct' expaiiHlon forfiiloi top table, n-io, iKiuclit lu»t year for Holv DAUB IOH ajBiV'i C1.OTHIJIO, rid- •talra, dormer*, 'porohM, r.tocr«a> II'*1« AV*. ductions to which you lire entitled. Trinity llrHl communion; toddler H ing lislitu, boott, antlquea, curloi, •CHH 7-n.*KI 1'willfu8 l new lufroon home. 2-be.l- 4 solid hacked c-lialrs, $170. Ai) 1; tlon and attic TOOID*. Cxptrtly IUOOAOI WfAHttHO 1 II™™ , UvlnB room, fireplace, tile Your possible Biwin&CB will more 0065. cheeked nprlns (".it nii'l nnt,Jtlr-e furniture, braasware, «l»aa, china. Oona by Edward Dudlck. r.ll • nth. kitchen, illnettp, (raa heat. than cover my fee. AD 2-8722. 3-4. All excellent condition. AD .1- Wolff'a, 111 MaAlaon Ave. Tal. PI. llrldKO (i-llir,!!. 3-C-tf TRUNK* — UMBRRLLAB 3-3l)-2t •lUITCASM — TJADIKB HANDBAO* |M!urnlshnl—{16,275. K dolls. VnrlotiB lyiica anil 4C7S. , '_ 0-24611. 3-0-tf LS>lrl0 IncluillliE clilna hi-iiil«, (lei- MISKIN'S I' Wfoom NEW all-year hoihe AI'STIN II. JOHXSOX IIKAS(l%" 4111.%' 1! r I c {• d , Mllrtu'tl ve »'E BI'V all types qf ruga and car- RESfDfNtlAL - INDUSTRIAL r man hlHque Jointed, etc. Stimo VHUNE C SONS, INC. Ii V" orach, lifeal for retlrc- PnMlo Acroaaoat toys. AD 2-7324. white palnte.I liedrooni aulle — - pets. Call El. 4-47R0. _ »-«^tr rLAlnrnii.il 4-Mit* LniviiH riiUn.l, llmcl, rertlllxe Ivf "'»«•<» or amnli children, lot 30 Evens****. Court, Mtriratii double brd, KlmmonB Dox nprlnlt r.tll.Ml, (rut by niunlh. breMew »> >•••..lutmn.) AU a-:"" and mnttreHS, bed tBhle. dreaai-r. HOOKN wanted, 1 or 1,000. ploaat ID 2-077• At> J-4r%|Hi IlilnoS »y on" RttraBe— 3-20-St Allll.l.tt 7x35 MnorullirH. nuppr- vanity mid U mlrrdrw. Wnlnut clilf- call for details P.M. Book Him Alteratluna and addition*. Roof BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS BUILT wlde Hold ot view, 2 months old, l'l, 4-;r.MHl. 3-fi- repairs, and wood gutteri, UPHOUTMY Cl*FORD J. WOERNER cost »75—soil J2E; Admiral 12" TV forobe. Call AH 2-097S. AD 2-M15 AD 3-OMI I™ Point Hoa.l opp. Yacht Club console, picture tube OK, needs VOl'.TII WIKO or smnll bed forehllff c»..:. A'TITC. cellar, houne and barn con 3-8-tf flMHI TVKC MPAfRS IK? ,«""»• only. TW 8-3493" •INVESTMENT ADVICE* Home other work, sell $10; Hun- ^olf club». Call Thurmlny lifter 4 touts. MilllliBtnii 7-1111). 3-H-tf DON MAXWIU L"°- Uox 13. Shore- Acres. N. J.- bonm deep fat fryer, cost (19.tr>— P.M.. AD 2-78121. AIlpKXiy - AM types of exterior sell $9.1*5; elt'iHrli: frylns pan, cost NTinl'l'" — will. llIV. chlnn and interior alterations. Colonial AD 2-0226 BURODOMT tREi tlRVICE $12 PD—Hell $4.95: Srhkrk (?as t-lff- IIBFHIOKRAi'OB. Prllfldnlic, 0 ell. frlans, furniture, oil pplntltmn, Inter fora a •pedal ty, John Run, (Vrllllfll IVfr i:*|.rr.« ARE TWO IEOS ENOUGH? arette llithler, never used, cost ft. Cnll AD 2-4220. prints, old hooks. Will buy one Jr., Tot. FA 2-41flfi. 3-fi-tf SUMMER RENTALS • .. JI2.II5—Hell $5. All 2-0.146. Item ur entire contenlM 'Jf home. PA 2JW*9 No, thren leffs are better Tor re- KKNMftRF. wnshlnK machln.'«; ivlen Tel. PI, r.-p2K4. 2-27-41 3-ao-tt tirement Income. Soclnl Becurity St'nKKNS—Full lAllcrth, copper, eje- Orlhnpe.llr full size mnttreaB. nl; HoftK «rrAi«.a •cfllent fondlllch, meaHui-f-mpntB, antl company pension may fall moat new. Tel. AD 3-2913 after t STKIKWAV or other Rood piano OVERHEAD DOORS BSxparf r«palra and oonatruofeton, short of complete protection. You lenirth x width. Two dollars eacli. P.M. oarpentrr, maionry, •lectrloal and may need a third prop to offset a i'A 2-BOSii. WJinlfl.l. Mention maker and price. CONVEWfiNO (JAHAOBS WITH plumDInt. No job too imall. All Miscauhtous .11 '/. x 2:ni.—one 1 Write Hox 1S2. enre Wesineld aWINOIKTO DOOIIH TO OVBn- rise in lfvintf conta. A modest in- IHI/lToaBtW'irth font, al«e 12, lllcl> Leader. :l-13-3t work artmrant«ed. Rat«« r»aiian- •Mil, m,i, vestment program provides that 31 V4 x 2»',i—two new—Jum cleared. Navy wool, 1IKAO TVPR DOORI In OUR able. Call A. U Smith A.D 2-223S. ill H x 3G—iwti RPBCIAI.TV. 1. crekWed _ extra JeR — lunt the margin b«- white collar, full Bklrt. $10. Tel. IIA'ITKHV CIIAIIOKIIi In B. Call between %:t tween 'ivorry and a carefree re- tl!t x 2:1 7i*—three AD 2-B010 nflcr 5:30 PJ^ CAI.I, W. H. IIAHIV, PA. 3-tm4 tirement. AR a HeKistered Invent- 31H4 x ;tft—one w.irUb.rK order, for h.ji.ie UH(>, .•i-n-if field S-G006. M tllk• early salmon 47 x :i5%•—four azlnc loRfl turret mndel with f:1.0 Phone I'l.alnllel.l il-22'i5. UMI SCAU ftUNOVAl ICill BT 1«I«™M« exchanBed. 47 X 4 2—two Wollenitak lenn. three Wollenimk Balea nnd Hfttialr* o' Wntchoa — |*,LPL{l»lleld 4-3580 or write r,:> x 30—one ol.lecllvra. three mi.nthx old. SIS;,: Ill -rilllAlll) motor, :i'i III' or Unlit- Jewelry .— Diamond*. Char lea ewrrritw mKttien tufa WATntt r,r. x 3574—two welKllt f. III'. Cull AD 2-!)riS7 llftet linOHH « WINDOWS rintlirock, 1240 Kali way Ave., AD 1.1m* »pal< removal! from jpumi Isjln. harden, K. Wnterford, Klltnr HollBiir tiinim a" f:l.l' tele- Bton cold air and water. colia, tankleik hjatbr.>nd •1VH«5 .'•-. x 41 ••'4— twii phut.) len». new, ».1S or t.otl. for 6 P.M. r»oat W. il. IIAHN a-ar.MS. s-«-tf colia, tankleik hjatbr.>d 1VH5 Storm door »'!)" X 36 fi J210. AH 2-7.124. eiohan»eeiohan»enn. Work done onn pram* 1IIIH-: n-iiiited, l-'rell.iKliuyneii Ave, PA. 2-1X74 llaea . All work (uarantaad. SSohllbli F. L. Farr, ADarm 2-7916 Lime Boal Ki.ilumenKlt t Co •APARTMENtS-RENT* I.KWIXl TOW.M—BOllInK liounehold ifllTI'OIVT electric truner: library Iclnlly. A I) 3-()K<;7. . Call Hems'. RUB». vurialns freshly tnhle. Tall AD 2--H1S7. MOVING - TRUCKING ol< IiIK'r]: dllilllK lllble. dCllta 1! AneioNTi:ii cov'riiACTOn wir.i, D 4Wf 8-0-ti vvln-n open; 4 (HIIIIIK rnom clinirH. lim.'H nnvy Hnrli.K coat, nylon .Ir.'s- moi.r you-Htm.n, RHPAIR on petit point n*'ntn; llvlnfr nioni • INSTRUCTION • VOURTNRY'B B.trflR»» — Trucklni rlinlrs: 2 ImolcraHPs; several MmnM MCS FIK<- (1; boy'K Bton fiiilH. »l!!.' RBMOMRU ADAMS 3-.1lll)il. and mav.i~ and nurtii. Dralna and I«a4- boys and fflrlH. Iloraehnc-1? rldlnff, $i;u. AD 3-rssnl after n F'.M. Irn.-lH. H|iii-ll.ll!illi|f 1.1 Rltfi-lilKiiifi, OTK, 1-Vee "eatlinato. . 3-6-tl swimming, canoeing, tennln, areli- (iKAM) IMAKO, 5 ft., ihahoiraiiy. ex- Call or ^Vrlte for Infnrmafltm Imuic rcimlrH, hlii.-K c.-lllnKM. roof- IAh(JIC\T'« MOVIIVU * KTOtlAOR ery, bailmlnton, liasehall. June 30- .•ellV-nl condition, AH 2-17*7. 53 IMK, t-.mvnrtlriK utlicH nnd i-flllir«. Now,, loading t^unehold ffdnda tv. Aliiust 7.'Call CR 7-01O! or AD 2- IIPI.I-* illlli'tte I n hi*- will! 1 chalrH. Bl No. BWdlll Ave. AD "-I. ! riumlili. Ktulrn II ml [lon-lH-H ri'liullt. mDtt fnfter Bl H.B-I' B.iils six; IVtlloii run with part. U-li- tt all 48 BtatPH and Oannda, tThecial- IIBJIIXUTOX Tlnnd StniitlHrd tjpie- «.,\I2. oriental pattern: l».«K.:ase. II. Tinier. KuHoli »-«3SII, S-li-tf lilnc In New Enxlana, Florida JOHRI'II KII,PA ^ n wrltcr In excellent condition, KMt" ItciiHi.iKilil.-. AD ,1-l'>:il. E. n. fHOfHTBTT. teacher of plnno and California khlpmimis, B.(nn neatorlna; the natoral boauty ol H-room apnr't- tvne. SOU; ili>slt. orflce •type. l..p van tu destination. Let tin estimate month, all Central nieauiirra «0 s .IS, J2ii; ilcsli .•Imlr. Latent mithodn Cla««loal nnd pfn- BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS ynur flti6 furniture I» our specialty PERSONALS J , (Allt>IA(;r. nnd liltrli .-linlr, ulnr. r.ennoni In y.iur liomo. BUD your next irfovn. United Van Linen 101 yeaVn pi-ofegalonal experience .O77D. 3-6-tf »wlvnl type. It'). I hi nft.-r 1 it (ifft-r. 717 Sllininit Av.-., AD M- rn'rlnii rid., Wentileld. Cull An Gas Stations Parking Areas Tpd Hurgent, AKent. AD 2-3n:i3. All work neraonally Ktlnranteed. P.M.. AD 2-4!f.n 2-r.snii. 3-n-tf Rsiurfacing and Penetration a-«1V' t.i.mk.-.-t i-iifie: dlnlnir VUTOBIWO — "•«* "eliool «•* Oal. Work ni.BC 6-dny week. Call AI) 2-fi !!)3. nlcltct Bliow fenrc. inn' "liicludltld room llxture; li.-o lnlerlnr pan.-l l*a> SHhJeetH. (JliridUH T. Clark, i.oHtH nnd Kfttc }'Mt: Aincrlc;. n HHMRT P. 1.1. of ynur lim.kkj'i'piiie- rm.rti Fl"f-r Iri.lnn, .'omnlcte iKTumnrleH tvpe .I....™ .i»x«n. full AD a-im... WM. A. PARKHURST MOTliiar — T Rtarain n, A. fyiin), vu n,. w\. M.jm n.rtr Tri>. Vho fnrnlHhcil. Keilprnl, »tttt.)iind Katl- TO WHOM IT MAY rOM"KBM and train tnble, 530. Af> ji-J'i-n. Mountain Avo., wcatfleld, 'phone I'.ml'rfiVliir h mntpil Tin ri'turiiH, proimre.l bj Tlinnk you for forwardlnp my let- AD S-D4IH. 3-r,-tr 'IIIIIII. All. :|-I7:IK III-K. Mill l.ltlif NOIITII AV'U. AII2-14M t-xi.orts nml ininrKlltiit'il ffir loni ter to the I'lalnfleld MovlliR & A('(i0IIUfn\ leNs.uis nt your limne. U.iiiiilnliMlilr, \. .1, 3-n-tf than ftnt dollar tl wcHt, Cull nieni StornBe lln., as It ra very Ini- SCHOOL DAZE...Once-upon- VISIT Ibe Rprlnitlli'ld AnMlliic Klin«v Mctropolllnn Nr«- V.irk Inntructor. ••.«. II.iv »:ll, U'rntflrl.l W. S^vornn. AD 3-riflflT. ii-27-4 porlnnt. Itespectfully. Sirs. Hllvla Kasy In net to. Plflty thlima t. Call cKillerl, KKarny 2-.1803. ^ ^ 3-fi-tf. Mchmldt. a-time you may have been in a due look at. Mii-c rerrewhmeiilH. Movisfl Asm rnl'( KINCI _ i.nrKe and Hrnnll londs. Ttcn-lllar trips to • PIANO TUNING on how to spell hippopotamus, A«T CI.ANK f"r clilldrnll —I'alntlnir, • PAINTING tlm ahore. Wo RticaUilUe In nromjit elliy jMiHlellnc. ilrawliiK mill .If- <-rrif. Innt aiTvlffi, fall IlrlKOTi alKU. Thllrnilay nrii'rnnoii. New Bprlnirnelil MoVsra, I)n«x«l H-7S3O PJANO TUNING 1 Your daze today may come from MRS. MARJORIE MILIEN 'AI.VI'IMJ - Will paint HIIIKU OIII.- t,!',"'""! Tnat fur- !1II2 Rnat flronil Mlreet term wlliillim Miir.li 27. llarrl.1 H. REPAIRING lOST — vicinity of Scotch Plains Mnu'ri- (II.A. lli-nnlnKton I'r.llcmO f.inilly hi.iiai' fi.r JISII. (.'all All 2- s-n-tr ' h'"ie nrternunna, FA 2- Avp and Dorian R<1.. nialp cat. how to send Jim of Jane through (Kntrnnce «n Hlrtler HI.) ' AD 2-5S4;. J-I3-2I B2-S. , .1-ll-tf DIIDKIKK PIAIPIAIVV n CO. yellow nnrt white. ItElVAnD.of Ai) aiaoi l 7 Of«Ora»f«r« « l»» S'ili for return or Informatlou leftd- college. A savings account *t TI'TOII IVf; Ihrotiwh 111.' Sth Rn.de CARTER'S MOVING Tlflirnar ^nif Rvli MId* Inir to return. Tel. AD 2-r.!l7ll| or llomndlal ri'iidlnit BPIMIIIIIBI. I'IIII • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS BHIi ATe. W. AD »*•}} All .1-400^. 3-ia|-2t TrnnkB. TMI llo«e«, Whatever. First Federal Savings can help Al> ?M\r 3I:I:II Hiasdiiahle. Clirtnr'a, AD 2-!fi3R. . r 3-0-tt 1,'OST lmt, . left at r-amp dior'door. $401); ri-fl lu.-rl.l "r ANC TELEVISION you avoid this financial dizziness. 1 • ROOFING rl of Feb. 1«. AD 2- rri-i'zer .-..nuidrlnier-l. K'""' "'"'V - CAR-HOME RADIO MOVING AND HAULING Convenient Free parking while IMK t-omllllmi. tr.ll. Call AD .I-1J9*. • BUSINESS SERVICES • Allied, .•flllire. yarila anil BarRBOh Appliance clfftnpd; nencral bomf malnte- nn'lactd, Roof* repair* aanarai ,O?IT — Lady's Bold OmcRH watch, Dill ROT AI1VKHTISIWO, .Offae.t nanne. Day or evenlnK. 3. .1. WHIP. leather ntrap. March 11 tmtwi-rn transacting business at 150 Elm S«rvlc« eni'pemrV. Atttratloo«. r. T.»irh, printing, Mlnieoscraplilnff. Hules AD 8-11108—FU S-511S—CH B-St'llK Ar> 2-iiinfl a-e-ti Alden and colonial Av.'». and ninit.RlKnN planned, printed And ELM RADIO & T.V., INC. , 3-8-tf .Mountalnnnli. iinrklns lot. Itfivard, Street, Westfield. Current divj- TO BUY OR StLL, USE prmlu.-ed. Call AD !-7Mt;. J-30-21 iR Union (ounlr Printing * Mulling; inovuro—TnticKiwn dend...3%...Savings insured up •il\a M.rll. Avr., Wrainrld AD 3-0400 Bmmi truck for llirht aellv%rt »tifl ,OBT Old black nntl white mnlo rat. AU 3-R;III.I 2-l-lt plok-im. Prompt and efficient aer- Tillnfl In rluht eye. Cull AD 2- to S 10.000. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 3-B-tf vla, AD 3-7(11. 1-U-lOt 2224. Jl'& NEW JERSEY'S GIVING SUPER MARKETS To! Yt* MN

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ARMOUR STAR c SIRLOIN ROAST BONELESS 79

HUNTS PEACHES

Stratford FM»$ MOMTE CREAM GRAPE DRINK CORN JELLY

_Mm KRatltvc Itawk latvrdi} MKk a, MM tki toUiilt th* , Not SAVARIN COFFEE J*>nes ... our symbol of Quality and Freshness for more BIRDS EYE FRYERS «t~ 69< |SALE! Introductory OffeA^tfmn 30 years! , Kraft Natural ! WCTIVU TADDATC i'". O« ! «^WASH»"- t-os. LUNCHEONMEAT 10' SWISS CHESE S wiEjicnn i Annul J MHO t»t o i CLEANED • IIE Freddi Fren»aF ll vvarialia w : BRAND DonWi Princess / • EXWA JUICY THIN SKIN | ZTiJlvVTrLi I reg. J I WE VEGETABLES 2 pkgs. 29* CHEESE SFHEAD 6 ^29*8 FlORtOA 0RAN6ES 4 ft 39c j »"NA£U ! 1 : r2 Ma. ri^M nlinc AAr • F**SH CALIFORNIA j U oz. telld bag 28 oi. cell* big J MIDGET BOLOGNA or SALAMI t 49 9 llb •S• ^ ^ SDAIK 2t5*i 15* 29*

Bcech^Nut 1ABY FOODS Strained Soft Weave| 10 |on 99* AVENUE Tissue 2 rolls 25c

Beech-Nut Junior Nnlilurn Pranlnnii 1-lb. !*c. »<• BEECH-NUT / TETLEY TEA Blirry'ji Tetley Tea Bags IlUBK Bunny 10-oz. pk^, ^3 BABY FOODS PRE-COOKED CEREATL , CAMAY SOAP Kun«hlnr IVORY SOAP SCOT TOWELS 'A Ifa. 41c pkg. ef U 25c "1 110 1-lb. |>k,. 13c 6 jars 89c 8-ox. pkg. 14c V2 Ib. 83c 4 complexion cokes 39c Keeblcfi club crukera pkg. of 48 65c l \b k 3 2 large ban 33c kirq. roll 33c THE WESTFTELD (NT. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1958 Hta. \ocial And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area

Garden Club to Plans Wedding Fortnightly, Group College Student The Heiress," "The Broken Jug," About Town with Sally anhellenic Group "Cradle Song- and "Thf ' Holds Meeting ' Directs Play halk Garden." Miss Walsh hat Hear Lecture so been in numeroul radio Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Foster To Honor Seniors honoring the The March meeting of the Foi t- Constance Walsh of 231 Scotch Iramas during her two and •> of 785 Knollwood terrace had as The members of the Foothills of Mr ilghtly group* was held last night Plains avenue, a member of the alf years at Elmira. their houseguests last weekend Mr. Garden Club of Mountainside are The Council of Fraterjilty at the home of Mrs. D. P. Wilkes, class of 1959 at Elmira College, Foster's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-going to Jearn more about the e given today by Women for the Westfield area met 230 East Dudley avenue. A mem- student directed Henrik Ibsen's thur C. Foster of Baltimore, Md. art of flower arranging. Mrs. Ellen A Crosb last night at the home at Mrs. ber of the Westfield Rescue Squad "Hedda Gabler," which was pre- »«* - Z Visiting with them at the same Martinson of Teaneck will be the E. Steele Malkin, 748 Crescent spoke on the volunteer work they nd sented at the College Theatre will be Mr. « guest, speaker tonight at 8:15 at time were Mr. and Mrs. Norman parkway, and rnade final plans were doing in Westfield. March 14 and 15. This is the the home of Mrs. Thomas Taylor "fir* Albert J. Cook of R. Foster of Baybeiry-on-tfie-Ma- for the dessert-fashion show they John Meeker of the Garden Cen- fourth play Constance has direct- of 1429 Woodacres drive. ""' rlnn Mr. and Mrs. H. gothy, Md., Mr. Foster's brother will hold honoring this year's ;er bad a question and answer pe- ed in the past two years. diamond and sister-in-law. Their guests Mrs. Martinson is an accredited *££ of Elizabeth, and graduating senior girls and their riod onoutdoor gardens and land- Along with her numerous duties judge and has given courses of rs Harold Blake of F»n- this week have been Mrs. Charles mothers. The affair will be held scaping. This was guest night and in the Thespis Dramatic Society, study in flower arranging. Her A. Wilson Jr. and her son of Stev- at the Masonic Temple on Satur- husbands of the members were in- of which she is vice president, lecture on "The Art of Flower day, April 26 at 1 p.m. Invitations setting tw0 enson, Md. cited. , , Constance has also been instru- Wd Mis- ^ •*• Arranging" will be supplemented will be sent to the mothers and 'ttoe grandchildren and se»- Refreshments were served by the mental in having her class win the The Syncopates plan a spring by slides. daughters in Westfleld, Cranford, co-hostesses, Mrs. Jessie Brown, dchUdren Winter Weekend skit competition cruise dance Friday from 8 p.m. Because the Trailside Museum Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Moun- Mrs. C. W. Berquist, and Mrs. C. for the past three years; the only tainside and Union Junior Col- d Mrs. John S. Denholra to 10 p.m. at the American Legion Association has so many taxi- B. Smith Jr. class in the history of Elmira to k rut Broad street holidayed chairman of the dance assisted by dermy bills to pay each year, lege. do so. £J| Montagu Be.ch Hotel HalL Helen Ann Bergquist is the the garden club has donated the The fashion show will be Workshop Scheduled Constance, who lias served as , B«hamas. ' Joan Kammerman, Martha Knapp, amount needed for the payment handled by Jane Smith and girls house president to her class, and Michael Eash, Tom Hackett, David of the taxidermist bill incurred from the above-mentioned senior FANWOOD —Mrs. Fred Gott- student • government fellowship ^ R- MacDonaM in the mounting of a large snap- ,nd Hackett, Bob Ross, and Jeff Battis. classes will be chosen as models. fried, chairman of the Christmas representative, has been very ac- road returned ping turtle specimen for the mu- Outfits will be selected according d the "Queen Eliza- —Bradford Bachrach greens show of thus Fanwood Gar- tive in the Children's Theatre Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton seum. to ihe needs of the college fresh- Movement at Elmira, and this sea- n European trip dur- GLADYS BOVINO den Club, has scheduled another Crom Jr, of 16 Bayberry lane, man. son appeared in, "Nicello and they visiud England, workshop at the home of Mrs. Ken- Mountainside, are on a three-week Caroline Whaley At annual affairs in the past the neth C. Angleman on March 29 Nlceolette," Among the major pro- southern vacation during which Miss Bovino group has tried to acquaint the from tO a.m. to S p.m. ductions she has appeared in are they will visit Florida and Sea. Is- Elected President girls with the sorority system, ind Mrs. George S. Smith land, 6a. Visiting in Mountain- Is Engaged showing its benefits and advan- j t«t Dudley avenue also re- side during their absence with his Of Mutic Club tages as well as giving the girls i home this week from a Eu- grandchildren is Col. W. Hampton •Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Bovino n Idea of what will be expected e have s ent th The Westfield Junior Music Club n trip. rn y P * Crom of Alexandria, Va. of 216 Scotch Plains avenue an- f them and what they can ex- has announced its slate of officers M! ,nd one-half "weeks visit- -•- nounce the engagement of their pect. They will have exhibits of for the coming year. They include: aly, Spain, and Portugal. daughter, Gladys Annette Bovino the sorority pins and altruistic Judy Anderson, daughter of Mr. Caroline Whaley, president; Steph- of Farminston, Conn., to Robert rojects of each group. . 'Round Towners Dance and Mrs. Bernard Anderson of en Anderson, vice president; Lor- E. Dunn ,of East Hartford, Conn. will hold a winter vacation 2022 Airowwood drive, Scotch raine May, secretary; Virginia i Sitaday from 9 p.m. to 1 Plains, celebrated her ninth birth- CUrkson, treasurer; Lois Boyer, Miss Bovino attended Westfield Bora Newcomers to your day Saturday afternoon with a it tie Wyoming Tennis Club. Westfield publicity; Stephanie Mor- Senior High School and Bates luncheon and party in her home Hold Card Parry budget. of the affair are Mr; and rison, Cranford publicity; ,nd She-College, Lewiston, Me. She was %m for a group of friends, formerly employed as a teen-age You're Invited To Walter Ri'ey. They will be lia Oldford, membership chairman. ••- program director at the YWCAs MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- ft ly the following commit- The election preceded a program in Weatfield and New lHaven, Xr. ind Mrs. Bruce' Linck, Mr. and Mrs. John H. William- lUnside Newcomers Club Is hold- DOERRER'S son of 901 Harding street will which was presented Friday at the Conn. At the present time, she is tail Mrs. Albert Jasuta, Mr. ng a card party game nite tomor- open their 'home Sunday from 4 to borne of Joan Munday. Mary Har- a third grade teacher at the Brae- ow at 8 p.m. at the American In. Dein Stone, and Mr. and 6 p.m. for a reception for the fac- ris, program chairman, introduced iburn School is West Hartford, Legion Hall. Anyone who has not Annual Spring Sydney Smith. , ulty of Washington School. The the following program; Linda Conn. already .been contacted, may call reception is being tendered the fac- Johnston, pianist, "Prelude and Mr. Dunn is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, tickets chair- Liwl Mrs. Ralph C. Husk of Fugue in B flat minor," by Bach; obrook road, Mountainside, ulty by the executive board of tht Mrs. George S. iDunn of East man. Dessert and coffee will be Flower Show school's PTA. Virginia Clarkson, basoonist, "So- Hartford. He atended Bates Col- served to those who attend. pti borne Monday from a 10- nata in F," by G. T. Tileman, ac- * lege and the University of Con- Groups of four or six persons [ita; it Carolina, Finehurst, companied by Caroline Whaley; necticut, and is a member of the may play at a table. Reservations Charles Wilson, son of Mr. and Jane Leavy, soprano, "Chi Vuol Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and for duplicate bridge may be made, Mrs. Robert E. Wilson of 71 T»- Vingerella," by G. Paisello, and PALM SUNDAY the West Hartford Rotary Club. by calling Mrs. Raymond Herr- \,%ii Mrs. George J. Wilson maques way, entertained Tuesday "Chanson de Florian," by Benja- 'Mr. Dunn is vice principal of the gott, co-chairman of the card I Coolidge street spent last afternoon at a party in honor of min Goddard, accompanied by Lor- William Hall High School in West party. March 30 j tt thshow Book reviews wiH be the pro- dance this Saturday night at the George Adrian ef 402 North is Mrs. Ivan Pfeiffer. gram for the afternoon. Mrs. Don-Baltusrol Golf Club. Music for toe K. imoAO rr. I luce of Ruth Mowery Chestnut street entertained friends t eighth grade da°ncing Assisting with the food sale arc: ald G. Engesser will give a critical the evening will be furnished by Saturday evening at a St. Patrick's Mesdames J. Kefalonitis, G. M. analysis of this season's best sell Richard Page and his orchestra. ADami 3-0529 day party. ' • Parrish, Robert Bruivton, K. K. er, "By Love Possessed" by James Mrs, Gordon K. Reese Is chairman optn Mondays to 9 p.m. 1 of arrangements for the evening *Jt Y, Cherry of 747 Dorian Anne Berry of i39 Birch place Sutley, S. Almann, Harold Glassey, Gould Cozzens. In a lighter vein, 1 W. W. Zobel, Robert Berry, N. H.' and she will be assisted by MCB- InferUined her bridge group ' entertained last night at a dinner "The Shift Reign of Pippin IV 1*110 1 Blumburg, and Harold Kahn. by John Stienbeck and "We Art dames Keith F. Chandor, Bartoi s Newcomers Club last week. party prior to the sixth grade In charge of the plant sale are; Seven" by Una Ti'oy -will be re- R. Heinz, Paul Smith, and C. Rich Robert Shaw and her son,•spring dance of Ruth Mowery viewed by Mrs. Andrew K. Botelcr aid Waterhouse Jr. Lounsbury's classes. Her guests Mesdames Robert Raetz, T. W. Ap •f High Point, N. C, ar- plcgate, John Herrmann, Allan were Ricky Schwarz, Susie Snod- Ifcnday for a visit with Mrs. Crawford and H. Kern. lijarsntj, Mr. and Mrs. V. grass. John Schaeffer, Valerie Rush, John Sheffey, Nancy Thomp- The sale is a ways and means ttto of 639 Shadowlawn project of the Jefferson PTA. The son, Bill Weber, Ellen Blair and Easter's best dressed bunnies wear... You feel JO ffowfr-fre»h so pampered. 1 ways and means chairmen are Tommy Thompson . » Mrs. David Isaacman and Mrs. Cornell of 332 West Dudley Richard Wilbur. yet you spend no moral / • I entertained at a dessert (Please turn to next page) Saturday evening prior to 'ring formal dance of Ruth Protektiv soad, Scotch Plains, en- w their duplicate brige club Wntfleld'i Distinctive Fur Shop ay Evening. READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER Stephan Miller of B5g Arl- REPAIRING ', REMODEUNG »Wnuc will be hostess Wed- 'to her bridge group of the STORAGE ™«» Club. CUSTOM CLEANING ry, a student at'Bos- EXPERT WORKMANSHIP W, and son of Mr. and FREE ESTIMATES ren T. Kingsbury of 83G Hop In and see us. Start the Easter parade •, "Pent last weekend vis- ADAMS 2-3423 |« tone. The Kingsbury's 249 E. BROAD ST. In Pro-tek-tlv shoes. You can't buy better Mf Y'- ». Charles F. Vetter Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. shoes anywhere, for style, fit or wear. *«* York City, also spent (Gpp. Rialto Theatre) BEAUTIFUL LEG FASHIONS *«nd visiting at home. Come in while the Easter selection is big. with EXCLUSIVE VENTILATED FOOT

.... to keep you comfortable' i and flower-fresh every step of your day in business, dress and evening sheers \ in smartest fashion-colon 1.65 and 1.95 the pair Religious Figurines Bone Chinp Cups and Saucers Spring Costume Jewelry Hundreds of other appropriate gift items. Easter Greeting Cards in every theme— SCOTT'S religious, sentimental, humorous, etc. QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD, N. J. Jeannette's Gift Shop R|i 9 to 6 DAILY-9 to 9 MONDAYS Schaefers 227 EAST BROAD STREET No Poor Goods At Any Price Op«n Men. & M. eves. AD 2-1072 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot ADams 3-0800 WESTFIELD THE WESTFIELP Varied Activities Surprise Package Communit Conlin of 'We.tfield, Mrs.. Cliffor African Violet GueU Speaker Smith.Clob x SALLY Evans Jr. of Montclair, and Mrs. Planned by Board To Compete !«"' •I' Robert Dorr of Orange. Assisting Course Given Featured at Rake Drama Mrs. Conlin on the committee were Notes Birthday Of Sisterhood i ;, (Continued from previoui page) Mrs. Edwin A. Kirch and Mrs. L A study course and examination And Hoe Meeting Presenting , Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin of 141 land G. Southerland of Short Hills in judging African violet speci comedy ."The ' Souti Euclid avenue was chairman Mrs. James Wallace of South Or. men plants and arrangements fea The Plainfieid-Westfield Smith The executive board of Sister- At the Rake and Hoe Garden College Club met Wednesday for the Communit •f the Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club ange, Mrs. Thomas Wiss III oi turing African violets was given hood of Temple Emanu-El, met Club meeting at the Y.WCA last pete in .the },*„ , ' Midwinter get-together Tuesday at Morristown, and Mrs. Walter Gar by Mrs. James W. Minehan of luncheon at the -Plainfleid Country Monday at 12:45 p.m., at the home week, Mrs. Torg Tonnessen intro- Club to celebrate its second birth- League Drama Tour, , Mayfalr Farms. The affair was • lick of Essex Fells. Binghamton, N. Y., National Af- of Mrs. Sol Diener, 140 Tudor oval, duced the program done by Mes-wday afternoon aL luncheon bridge party featuring a rican Violet Society teacher and day. Miss. Margaret McCutcheon, dames Edward Gaven, Frank Pu- ( The current events group of th judge, to members of the Union '03, cut the large birthday cake. A dessert luncheon preceded the Dramatic Club, 7« »' fashion show preesnted by Coop's At the meeting which followed, ganr Philip Oppenhejmer and J. nue, Cranford. * of East Orange. Mrs. Charles D. Newcomers will meet Wednesday County African Violet Society and business meeting, presided over by Richard Weiss Jr. Each arranger at the home of Mrs. Willard E other New Jersey and 'New York Mrs. George J. Coleman of West- Thejlayers „« liffl. , Pu|la of 881 Bradford avenue Mrs. Philip Kass, president. was- given' a "surprise package," Gold Plaque a Sauerbrun of X36 Jefferson ave- national society members recently field, the president, welcomed the containing a piece of driftwood,- w«rd, f ' aerred as co-chairman of the af- members and introduced Miss The chairman of ways'and hi em ent nue. Guest speaker will be Ralpl in the community room of the a base,,, spiral eucalyptus, Bcoteh ?v !!. , "•"•We U fair in charge of the show. Serv- Gentile, executive director of th Plainfieid Trust Co., Panwood Margaret E. Hyde, '95, as repre- means/Mrs. Harold Weiss, report- theatrical group, k{^ ' |ng as models, in addition to pro- senting the oldest class and Mrs.ed on the success of the card party broom, galax leaves and daffodils sward » made to n * Union County Mental Health As- branch. •nd aslrtd to make a flower ar- ; feasional models, were: Mrs. Cor-sociation. His subject will b Those taking the course include Peter Loft, '67, the youngest. held at Koos Bros., Rahway, last scores a total ot m nelius Thomas and Miss Darbara week, Mrs. Weiss also announced rangement from these materials in four years or l : "Mental Health Is Everyone's Re Mis. C. E. Howard, 819 Kimball Mrs. DeWitt D. Barlow Jr. re- 20 minutes. Each person explain- ea8 m sponsibility." Assisting Mrs. Sau avenue and Mrs. Glen B. Hudson, that reservations aw now being Held organization 1, ported on the success of the sale taken for Cabaret N.ght, Satur- ed her arrangement. % points of that ra.rk. erbrun as hostess will be Mrs. Al 761 Belvidere avenue; Mrs. Ber- at the Cut-Rate Clothes Closet in son Woodruff. nard Murphy, Scotch Plains; Mrs. day evening, April 12 at the Ma- Mrs. Torg Tonnessen, flower ar- The Players November when over |B00 •was sonic Temple. There will be en-ranging chairman, invited all mem- in the F. W. Budde, Fanwood; Mrs. E. raised for scholarships. Mrs, Au-tertainment, dancing to a live or- bers to bring spring flowers to Mm. C. K. Nezgod, 1486 Grand H. Benners, Cranford; Mrs. Chas. gustus F. Klaiber announced that entry .. „„„„ view avenue, was given a surprise Haag, Cranford; Mrs. J. J. Cous- chestra, and refreshments. x make arrangements at the flower which not only over $300 had been turned over arranging workshop to be held at Theater awa MJWJMJUI birthday party Friday evening by er, Berkeley Heights; Mrs. How- SISTER MARY ASSUMPTA to the scholarship fund by the sale The next general meeting of Sis- the Y at 8:15 p.m. April 8. Mrs. a gorup of 18 of her neighbors. ard Wagner, Elizabeth; Mrs. C, of "Gay Blades, "the wrapping terhood will be Wednesday at ed "Masks" n.i,tn 18 -^ Arranging the affair were Mr. and B. Ward, Florham Park; Mrs. B. paper which is the club's sustain- E. Owens of the Blue Star Garden. gfoup -presenting Haf!? 12:45 p.m. in the temple social Club of Mountainside wilt, be theconsider "the moit art" Mrs. Donald Schunck, Mr. andE. Lightbourn, Bernardsville. All ing project.f - hall. League of Women Voters Mrs. Dale Lauher, Mr. and Mrs.are members of the Union County Columbiettes to guest speaker and arranger. duction" and one » will present a panel discussion on real creative effort," N. J. Herbert Gordon, Mr. and Mrs,society. . Hear Speaker On March 26 a tea for prospec- higher education. The hostesses The next.meeting of the horti- Frederick Bauer, Mr. and Mrs, Also taking the course were tive Smith College students will for' this meeting will be: Mea-culture workshop will be held April Judges for the 19 Nell Chamberlin, Mr. and MrsMrs. Jean Hepp and Mrs. Lucille be held from 3:30 to 5:30 at the dames Edward Lewis, Joseph 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home are Ralph Salt, m William Kcebor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laughlln, Hawthorne; Mrs. Carl home of Mrs. A. Turney Savage, of Mrs/, Tfcrg Tonnessen, 803 -Moun- and director, of 1 The Westfleld Council, ITU Co-324 East Dudley avenue. Mrs. Schechter, Harold Blake, Sidney tain avenue. The subject will be William Lovejoy, *• DM Mm •• kmw Studnlcky, and Mr. and Mrs. RenJ. Sachs, Cliff side Park; Mrs. lumbiettes will held its second an- Koorse, Edwin Dropkln, Harris olw- Odato. Dresoher,Asbury Park; Mrs. Myr- Richard Sallo said that invitations "Daffodils." All members are ask" The selection of judnT• nual Communion breakfast Sun- will be sent to sophomores, jun- Gilbert, and Morris Kornblatt. _ ed to notify "the hostess if they pounced by Charlei j| j -•- tl« Shlbla, Belmarj Mrs. M. E. day. Ik* »taM M «•. ' Miss Margaret J. Shove of 20 Jones, Neptune; Mrs. 0. P. Fisch- iors and seniors in the area. Club Mrs. Kass will head a delega- are to attend. tournament coor Prospect street is recovering in er, Flushing, {f. Y.; and Mrs, The Columbiettes will attend the members as well as any other in- tion attending the workshop cara- - The following members were "Both gentlemen rono, HMw ywr lattor Overlook Hospital after < a heart K4iib.fi. Colemin, Bayslde, L. I. 8 a.m. Mass at St. Bartholomew's terested girls are invited to come van at Temple Barnett, Peterson, asked to serve on the nominating wide, professional encri attack laa't week. the Apostle Church, Scotch Plains. and hear several 'undergraduates April 29. This meeting is spon- committee for the next year: Meg- knowledge of theater. T The breakfast will be held at the talk about the life on the' Smith sored by the New Jersey Federa- dames Robert McClung Jr., George also worked extensively i CLOSED MOKfllAYl Jemima Cundict Cranwood in Garwood. The chair- College campus. M,rs. R. C. Ger-tion of Temple Sisterhoods, dis- Plenty, Arthur Macauley, Maurice amateur theater grouM h (Pleaso turn to next page) Chapter to Meet man of the group is Miss Bernice etertberger, New Brunswick, is trict No. 4. Loewel and Edward OUmann. problems we have, tkt L Roya). in charge of arrangements. Following the meeting refresh'' can achieve, and ire I April 30 is the date for the an- to amateur theater," The monthly dessert meeting pf Guest speaker will be Sister Mra. P. Annesley Chamberlain nual donor luncheon to be held ments were served by the hosteBS Jemima- Cundict chapter, Daugh- Mary Assumpta from Georgian announced that Barbara D. Smith, of the diy, Mrs. John E, Bishop, Members of the cut i a't the Shadowbrook restaurant in Westfleld entry, which is |i iera of the American Revolution, Court College, Lakewood. Her the recipient of the club's schol- Shrewsbury. Mrs. Benjamin Cople- assisted -by Mesdames Alexander will be held at the home of the oplc will be "Christ in Our Mod- arship at Smith, is in an advanced Beckmann, Oren Pierce, William rected by Al 8mith of fk man, donor luncheon chairman, an- are: Mrs. Linda Gluditta.1 program arid hospitality chairman, ern Life." mathematics class and also on thenounced that the featured enter- A.' Gilroy, 'Mauarice Loewell and Mr3. Robert W. Wood, 115 South dean's list. She is the freshman Frederick J. Newman. Johnson and George Jol Clinton street, East Orange.Tues- Sister Assumpta Is currently an tainer will be Miss Betty Walker, assistant professor in theology and representative from her house to monologist and humorist, who has day Kt 8 p.m. he house of representatives at The'business meeting will bo mathematics at Georgian Court appeared on the Gary Moore show Zilpha Bcntley to Rummage Sale College. She received her AB from Smith. as well as several Broadway pro- >poned by Mrs. Alson E. Wood- Join Expsriment Group To Be Held ruff Jr., regent. Plans will be dis-Georgian Court and her MA jrom The following nominating com- ductions. ' v" • ' cussed by .attending the DAR 07th St. Mary's School of Theology, No- mittee has been appointed for The Sisterhood sf tit j tre Dame University. She has also Sisterhood •sabbath (service will Zilpha iBentley, daughter of Mr. Continental Congress e H. Bentley Jr. of Israel in Scotch Pijim u Washington, D. C, April 13-18. attended Laval University, Villa- ber, chairman, of Wcstfield; Mrs. wood has appointed Mra, 1 nova University, Fordham Univer- 8:15 in the temple. Mrs. Howard of 128 North Chestnut street, has Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Rudolph John A: Boynton, Piainfleld; Mrs. pimond is chairman and Mrs, Jack been- accepted by the admissions Waraetsky, 49 FairhiU t_ L. Novak of BlopmAeld yho is New sity and Mlddjebury School of Afshley W. Burner, Piainfleld; man of a rummage salt b>| French. Stern Jr. and Mrs. Mort Newburgh committee of the Experiment in Jersey state regent, will represent Mrs. Maurice L. Farrell Jr., West- are co-chairman. Those taking International Living to join an early this spring. The i ;he Chapter In Washington. ' field, and Mrs. William V. John- part In this special sabbath serv- experiment group which is going place will be announced. Guest speaker for the evening son, Mountainside. ice are: Mesdames Philip Kass, to France, She has also been Anyone having my will, be Mrs. William J. Stlbravy, Hadassah Board to Meet After the meeting was adjourn- Samuel Lerman, Jack Stern Jr., awarded an Alumni Association to bo picked up, Is nkti\ state program chairman, who has sd Mrs. Coleman, Mrs, Howard Mort Newburgh, Harry Futornick, scholarship of $500, funds for tact Mrs. WarseUky. chosen for her talk "Possible Pro- Carter Jr. and Miss .McCutcheon Melville Morris, Harris Shapiro, which were t contributed by for. j A aeries of 24 bos._ grams, Pleasant and Practical." Mrs, J. Leonard Wilson of of Piainfleld reported,, on their re- Sol Diener, Melyirt Grabel, Karl talning favorite recipes L Mountainside will be hostess to mcr .experimenters. Forget-Me-Not cent trip to Northhampton, Mass, Millman, Leon Prince, and How- Zilpha is presently a sopho prepared to be gold mcttl the Westfleld Chapter of Hadas- •first of the booklets nil t RETURN FROM PARLEY where they attended the forty- ard Dimond. Members of the ex-more at Mt. Holyoke College. Her lah iboard on Monday, March 24. third Alumnae ' Council of class ecutive board of Sisterhood will able for sale at the i.^ ?lans will be discussed for the work on the organ during her Flower and Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred C, Muller of representatives and club delegates serve as ushers before the service, freshman year won her a schol- meeting on March& Tilt Charles street have returned from Sducatlon Day forum to be spon- !rom the entire country. and as hostesses at the Oneg Shab- will discuss mtil M(s,l ;ored in May by the Hadassah arship which has covered the cost attending the Eastern Agents In- bat (delight -»f the sabbath) fol- of her organ lessons this year. and Passover reripts. surance Conference, held at the Chapter, at a date to be an- The next meeting will be in lowing the service. Anyone intertM ... nounced. May at a date to be announced. At the Christmas Chapel program, Claridge Hotel, Atlantic City. Zilpha played the entire organ booklets may obtain'Ira 1 program and accompanied the an-tacting Mrs. Norman I thems and carols.V Generally, , a senior organ student :i» -accorded FloWer Committee ; From the pages this honor. V 'H' -"' Discusses Antique! During her sophomOM year, of FASHION- Zilpha has taken part in choir, The Flower Committee | tennis, student government asso- Annual Antiques Show ciation, and is house president tertaincd this morning.! and sophomore class song leader. man, Mrs. C. E. Johinsei| the Boulevard. Hartridge School The show will be gin 22, 23 and 24 in the p«| ; SUIT To Hold Tea of the First Cong Church. A tea will' mark the opening of CELEBRITY the Hartridge School campaign for Those attending a new gymnasium and class room dames William Child,-I building. Miss Harriet Sleeper, ball, Willua Martin, Vitt for Girls principal, has invited alumnae, naes, Philin OppcnheinH parents and friends to meet at the D. , Edwin EltM school pn Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Sully, -Walter Sturmer, r SPRING! Love a ' H. Williamson Ghriskey, Inrnan nessen, and Charles F.J avenue, Edison Township, presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, an Suhdtflght by DAVID Military nounced -that the building commit- tee, headed by Charles H, Detwil- ANTIC ler Jr. of Clarke's lane, lias en- CltVSTAlvf attractive Look gaged William H. Hunt of Lam JEWEl bertville, as architect. MY, Hunt cotton-and-orlon will be present on Sunday to ex- PECORATIVl < plain his plans. , CHINA AND I by Fabrtx with sprit* Wagon whtal The proposed construction fea- IV* Fun To tures use of cement block, rather printed suit by bow at collar. r"ock«ti. than brick veneer, for purposes of THE DAVID CRYSTAl of economy and functional efficiency. DRtxel The building will include a mod- combed coHon by 401 Morrln Ave, • ern, full-sized gymnasium, labor (l.OSKK Tl*»»' Robarre Fabrics atory and clas's rooms. hai wide-oway coU lar, self belt, on. prened box pleat* •diktrt.Red.bluear tn* bta adltorlal 'tan.SlzeilOtolo. feature In McCAU'S, March The WLD MILL INN ... our newest and mort exdting $25.00 fashion theme for girls. Each dress |n this colorful collection adapted for Bos'y elegance on Eoster... from the authentic uniform'of a U Is our very special menu, European military-man. AD In planned for your enjoyment. Easter Jewelry Is beautifully washable, craan». gay and enchanting . . . resistant cotton, all wtth Id* Kate Greenaway hlddwi pctkat. For rewrvatloni call BE 8-1150, U5' Easter Gloves are light and dainty . .;."''• Bernori On Rout* 202 Easier Handbag* A. FRENCH SAIIOR red, white and blue middy over are slim and colorful . . . sleeveless dress With basque-stripe bodice, * |tor New Shapes r box pleated sktrt. Nancy F. Reynolds—Rco Now Textures I. OUBC OUAKO lit rtd, white and blue with •• trim, ruffled sleeves. that could not ft Now Smartness The active real estate firm of CRYSTAL today is one that meets the de- to anyone We-'" J C. IUCKINOHAM PAIACE GUARD brass-buttoned red This community l>»s - |dcfcat-offect, box pleated navy skirt, mands of conservative people of this advancing day and age, where Our Kate Greoriaway Collection all are seeking investments that . ._ from $2,98 to $10.98 • not only are increasing in value ues. The but where a permanent income is Reynold.** * assured. This firm, located at 302 vice when they ft J East Broad street, IATD 2-G300, through which thtf ^ June smith has been very colsely Identified or buy property »| with this area in growth nnd ex-decidedly t* » 133041 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 June smith firm is promincnu't pansion, offerinir both the touving 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Parking at 133 Elmer Street far our customer* and selling public this highest type a,cment. W« • » Customer Parking of 132 Elmer St. soivloo. At present Miss Key- 3 DJ Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til 9 o'clock this firm in "" nolda has listed on her Ibooka town !.•: -. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 o'clock properties and country acreage THE WESTFIELD •hie Auxiliary MissMorris Weds William Jamieson. Mountainiide Club id, Meeting Tuesday Votes to Become In Rah way Church Ceremony Co-sponsors of Museum I860 Like FANWOOD—Miss Priscilla Ann Morris, daughter of Mr. and MOUNTAINSIDE— The Moun- to th6 Umo Mrs. Jeremiah Morris of 11 Second street was married Saturday to tain Trail Garden Club met at the x™ William H. Jamieson, son of Mrs. Hugh Jamieson of Verona and the home of Mrs. Miles Goodrich, S32 Osteopathic Au* late Mr, Jamieson. The Rev. M. Davis performed the double ring Briar patch, Tuesday, March 11. JSLt w« served by the ceremony at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Railway. Mrs. 'John Suski presided. Hos- a** ^T8 hort business meet- The brjde, given in.marriage by tesses were Mrs. Wilbur Groves fcd •** Mr,. Robert L«i- her father, wore a Duponi prjnceis and Mrs. R. F. Sarich. , |f Krt presiding. Mrs. Jo- line gown with Chantdlly lace and 1 v The club voted to become one £Cilt-*i tt ^f' . a bustle back and ending in a chapel of the co-sponsors of the Trailside train. Pearlited orange blossoms , call had come, in Museum and also' to apply for covered her headpiece whi«h had a membership in the museum. two- tiered illusion fingertip-length %t would "deliver 'the Mrs. John Bretzger, chairman of veil. roadside committee read a letter William McCormicli of Mrs. fiobert Meding, sister ef from the roadside chairman «*f the I leper work chairman, the bridegroom, was the matron of Garden Club of N. J. urging mem- that the Monday meeting honor. She wore a blue taffeda bers to vote for the support of leg- . ,t 10 a.m. at her homo ballerina-length gown of two-tone islation for roadside controls on shirts and dressings on silk with a bustle back, and car- the preposed federal interstate de- •Id be packed for Dr. and Tied spring flowers. fense highways. V. Herbold of Nigeria*, Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jack Mrs, Suski appointed the follow- the sub-teen set Edwards of Roselle, Mrs. Donald ing: nominating committee: Mrs. Hrs. Uier appointed Mrs. Chas. Brusch of ' Brockton, Mass., and Miles Goodrich, Mrs. Robert Good- Miss Catherine Schoon of Kidge- hart, and Mrs. Edward Verlan- itapt to the head of ' 8f ffestfleld to make the ar- i nti for the annual lunch- wood. giere. Mrs. John Bretzger and . ,«„« held at Hhe William Pitt Robert Meding, brother-in-law of Mrs. Robert Osbahr have been ap- the fatter Parade In pointed to audit the books for the Irtithani, April 23. Those pres- the bridegroom, was the best man: our chic young faihlont Tirom Wertfield were: Mes- Ushers included Theodore Meding year. ' ' A Ec\hatt, A. F. Bode, of New Providence, Robert Tufts The club contributed 100 per . • i Coats, suits, dretiei, nrtKern, William McCormick; of Boston and Thomas Hartzell of cent to the National Association of — Cranford, Mesdamea: Walter Verona. State Garden Club endowment lingerie and all the accetsoriei Irainacht, Edith James, Harry The bride was graduated from fund for a permanent home in L Robert Pickard, Joseph Fech- Centenary College for Women, Chicago. loo . / . n L. Pollard and A. L. Rob- Haekettstown. Her husband was Mrs. Earle Laughlin of Spring graduated from Miami University, Lake, former member, was a guest Siiet e to 14 The program for the' afternoon consisted of a horticultural report presented by Mrs. Edward Verlan- giere. The remainder of the meet- —IIOMIII Mumua ing was devoted to a workshop on MRS. W. H. JAMIESON corsage making by Mrs. John Sus- ki. , Ohio, and Is presently em- / ?->'t ployed by the Arm Batten, Bar- Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direc- tan, Durttine and Oaborne. tor of the Trailside Museum, will address the next meeting April 8 'following the ceremony, the when husbands will be guests. couple left on a wedding trip to Bermuda. For traveling, the bride wasdrMsed in navy blue with red "Know New Jersey" accfMorie*. Mcidames Uek Edwards, C. T.Topic of Meeting. An Hicks and Donald Druich gave showers for the bride. Mrs. John •Know New Jersey" will be the Pavis of Westfleld, aunt of thetopic of the meeting of the North- bride, gave a cocktail party and ern New Jersey Alumnae chapter r of Delta Zeta sorority on Satur- supper/arid the bridegroom's moth- er, Mrs, Hugh Jamieson, gave a day at 1:30 p.m. in the home of aster preview pre-rehearial dinner. , the president, Mrs. Charles Mutch- ler, Robin Hood road, Clifton. The couple will reside in Cran- Slides of historical interest will ford. be presented and narrated by Mrs. on ' CLUB PLANS DINNER Ruth Waldron, Bloomfleld, and Wyeth Allen will be the speak- "This Is New Jersey," a Bell Tele- er *t the birthday dinner of thephone Co. film release, will also University of Michigan Club of shown; Suburban Now Jersey, Wednesday Reception chairman for the day Palm Sunday—March 30 evening, March 26, at the Hotel will be the Delta Zeta membership Suburban in East Orange. Don chairman, Mrs. Henry Maier, 225 11 A.M.'to 5 P.M. Rider, program chairman, of West- Coriell avenue, Fanwood. > field, has announced today. Final plans will be made for the in our Shop and Greenhouses H. O. Englefried of Weitfleld annual children's Easter party on it in charge of arrangement* and March 29 at the Trenton School reservations. for the Deaf.

.1/. VANCE R. G. VANCE : KADEN'S WISTFIEID —• /','/ ^">' 'V* <'' ['- • , 'j •\i ... it takes real skill to fit SOUTH AVE. OPP; R.R. STATION shoes well,,,it take* even more to (it children's shoes it's SO eXCiting to get all dressed up for well,,,and we have what Eaifer , . *. arid such fun to choose from our fresh

it takes..< young' collection of coats, suits, dresses,

separates, undies and accessories

for the smartest little paraders. ,

(Sizes 3 to oX and 7 to 14)

Htr Knpiofct h EXPERIENCE, INSURED KNOWLEDGE (Be sure to tell Mother we have a wonderful and selection of Easter fashions for her, top • .. In

either Junior or Misses sizes.)

diamond! In y K»«p$QW Dia- mond Engag«m«nt "ing or« Insured «3a!ntt lots from the, setting for on* year. *nd, every canter en- Sogement diamond is fluaranteed perfect w "placement as- CAMIRON $300.00 Also $100 and $2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 Mindly Credit Term. X^'iM^..^

MARTIN JEWELERS, THE HOUSE OF DIAMOND VALUES

mme Stride Rite Prices Range from $4.95 to $8.95 According to Size Kaden's Shoes Elm & Quimby Sfs. Quimby Street ADams 2-1131 ADAMS 2 3680 AD 2-6718 171 £. BROAD ST. t^pP " Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency Doctor* Prescription* Filled Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 o'clock 1 >n Cranford and Donlln's Jewelers In Kenlrworlh Opan Monday Evening;! •>>•

fiafihofl, i i9S7 gradiiite of'Bdufc \ifi College, is a charter member ;:..*§tft*D*f« Auxiliary Plain Zetafau Alpha Holiday Theatre to of the Beta Chapter, which wan ToMMt To Hear Speaker installed at Douglass the night of Present Ballets Witli the initiation. Professor Frame, Charity Bazaar Miss Jeffery Henit of 205 Clover head of the department of mathe- The garden department of the matics at' Michigan State Uni- W«*MeId Woman's CliM) will Wet street, Roselle, will be both hostess Mrs. Arthur >W. Hermann) and speaker to the Northern New SCOTCH PLAINS—Joy Sacke] versity and director-general of the ..March 27 at the clubhouse^at 12 David Bloys, son of Mr/and Mrs. cbuncil of the Student Govern- national fraternity, made the in- ftvan, out '"alf hou« earlier than president • of the Bonnie Biae Jersey Alumnae Chapter of Zet» of 416 William street will be fea- John V. Bloys, 37 Canterbury lane, ment Association. Miss Wight is stallatidn. Misa Bohannon is em- > WNMl, foi a sandwich luncheon Farm for Boys Auxiliary, an- T*u Alpha on March 25 at 8J15tured in the ballets to be present- a freshman; Miss Wetter fs a sen- nounced, today that the auxiliary ed by Holiday Theatre at the new- has teen pledged by the Phi Delta ployed by the (Bell Telephone a'ld business meeting. After the p.m. in he,r home. Miss flenn's Theta fraternity at Lafayette Col- ior, majoring in physical educa- fcvssion «t the clubhouse, the mem- will hold its annual benefit bridge subject Hit 'be her recent trie, to ly-opened Clinton Place Junior Laboratories, lege where he is a Freshman. tion. , * * * . ben will go on a tour of theanj charity bazaar for the farm South AniMic8>ria She will sW High School in Newark, Wednes- Miss Marcia Miller, daughter of From ocunltont Dave played left end on his Fresh- The J^ir Force Reserve Officer greenhouses of the Merck estate on May 19 and 20. color slides Srf tHe countries visit- day* Apfil 9, through Sunday, Mr.* and Mrs. Alfred J. Miller of t»nd«ks enjoy Affil 13. i man football team. Training Corps, Princeton Uni- in West Orange to view the or- "Mrs. Eugene L. Baptist* Jr. ofed. She* win be assisted By co- * * * 762 Kimball avenue, is treasurer Orange, chalrtfian of this year's versity, Detachment Mr 500, has •utmed by (he chids. Transportation will be {ire- hostess Mrs, Robert Slehker of "THe program will include Pro- Miss Anna Teresa Hamilton of for her house. She is • sophomore, Spimi sun. p, . Tided for those needing it. bridge aftd ititmlr, anil |er koni- Boaelle. ' koflerFa, ''Peter and the Wolf,' announced that Cadet Robert H. 0 1 319 Lenoz avenue will be among majoring in phyleal education. tectetf solaria 4 tnittee have dibspri the (liy Mrs. feofeert fJrdbr! of 234 Oakchoreographed by Fred Daniell Torgersen', son of Mr. and Mrs. kHinpi fur quiet 'Hostesses for the lunchedn are the fifteen students to receive * * * Einar Torgersen, 712 Coolidge (Mrs, II. E. Royer, Mrs. R. R. Mai;. NineiiSs .as their thehie, Mcdrd- free rbstil, Mountainside, will re- The story is to be narrated by Eve- their caps in a ceremony on Sun Misa Constance H. Walsh, relmtion frjrf to MI'S. Herritiarin, krid will pott in the iSrogrKa of the sale lyn Shaw Danieli. street, has ibeen promoted to the GtnttV evening Uughlin, and Mrs. Ernest WesTiS*. day afternoon. .The ceremony will daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John rank of staff sergeant. HJs ad- tutertiinmeni plan the decorations and ctd 5f tickets fof a JgdJre dance to take place in the hospital chapel i ki ith tht d&d The presentation will also in- P. Walsh of 231 Scotch Plains vancement occurred at the iegin- in keeping with that dec&dS of the Be held at thi Fijnwood-Scotch clude "The Enchanted Piano," a of the St. Elizabeth Hospital •venue, assisted Bruce Klee, as- nineteenth century. As in the past, Plainl YMCA,-March 29 at 8:30 School of Nursing, Elizabeth. hing of the second school term. Slides Highlight bsfllet choreographed by .Evelyn sistant professor at speech at El-Cadet Torgersen is a university library. same this event will take place at Thep.m. ,The dance will raise money * * * wonn, television Snavr danieli to a musical pott- mira College, Eltnira, N.Y., with junior and is majuiing In geolo- . Garden Club Meeting Farm in Millington. for the college scholarship fund William Fullard Jr., son of Mr. touniev Superla- pWFrl of selections by Satie, Cho- the production of Henrik Ibsen's gican engineering. All proceeds will be given to sponsored by the national organi- pin, JaKok; Farwell and Ravel, and Mrs. Fullard Sr. of 554 Sher- "Hedda Gabler" .which was pre- tr»t cuisine. SUdei Uken of the fall garden the scholarship fund for the boya zation of Zeta Tau Alpha. Oeetn wrier in all arranged by Ernest Lubin. wood parkway, has composed sented by Thespis Pramatic So- baths. tfiow highlighted the Tuesday at Bonnie Brae Farm, which was Tickets may he obtained by musical work, Gebrauchamusik—a ciety last week. Miss Walsh is meeting of the Mountainside Gur- founded in 1916 to care for boy The third ballet will be the calling MrsjxifB* . •**Brou* ""*n» vo*r »»«i*he. r*-"T trio for clarinet, flute and violin. currently vice president of Thes- TO BUY OR SELL, USE . d«H dob in the Union Chapel, from broken and underprivileged classic "Pas De Quatre," based on chairman, Mrs. Jerry Lott of 16» The work was performed during pis. She is a member of the clasa Boute 22, Mountainside. Mm homes whose plight had been the famous work orlignally per- Helen street, Fanwood. a program of student composition of 1959. Tbonat R. Jones presided. ' brought to the attention of the formed in 1845 at Her Majesty's LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS For transportation to the fteet* Theitre lit tendon. Grace Zie- given at Haverford college, in The ilidei were talien profes- courts. Miss Doris 0. Vogeler will taks ing, local Zetas may contact Slrf. ba'Hh choreograjihed the ballet aft- Haverford, Pa. etonatljr through the courtesy o R. Glenn Bauer, 715 Kimball ave- part in the Bucknell University Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Peterson o Meeting and Luncheon er the original notations made by Valerie Secor of Westfleld has presentation of the musical "Guvs SOI'Hillside road. Mrs. II. A. Jules Peirot to the music composed been named to the third semester and Dolls" on March 27, 28 and Leedom of 629 Tremont avenue To Be Held March 27 By Cesire Pugni. honor list at Fairleigh Dickinson 29. This will be the tenth annual ••owed the slides with comjnen- feosturries and masks have been University. ' i production of the University Play- t«r*. The Society- Daughters of Colo- designed by fill Baird and the or- ers, a group comprising members Hooked Rug Exhibit (Margaret E, Deeter, daughter nial Wars In the State of New Jer- chestra will Be ctfhduMed by AchiU of the men'a and women's flee Tea was served with Mrs. June of Emmett .peeter of 15 Fair Hill ••4 MM. G. Jves McCredie pour- sey will hold its 28th annual meet- To Be Presented es D'Amlco. clubs, the orchestra, band, dra- ing and luncheon Thursday, March road was one of the winners eNlsl onr the first f iEi^Taylorj- secretary,- Mrs. TV A| : urday, March 27, 48 an^28. | Christian Association. She is Ihe (the sixth form. In JJj .||gjjjuade; and treasurer, Jack MH> ttf the sixth form. In grade Pack 176 to Have daughter of 'Mi: and Mrs, Noi-mah f^'I d Patterson o-f -54- 0Hlgh- iParker, GalJ Seibert, a senior at Lasell Douglas of 134 Tudor oval. new land avenue, and Edward Savage Mis. Jordon also announced Treasure Hunt Saturday Junior College, Newton, Mass., * • * of 1324 East Dudley avenue made plans for the annual PTA dance. was a tneiwber Of the committee The dean's list of Eensselaer the first honor roll, and Jeffry Co-chairmen for the affair ari Cub Scout Pack 176 of MeKin- which produced the fifth annual Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., Shawcro&s of 1408 Boulevard made Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gri.ttendon and ley will hold a treasure hunt in book fair held in the Lasell Li- includes Peter Murron, sophonibre the second hono.r roll. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Bork. Th* •brary on iMa'rch 11 and -. in chemical engineering, son of Echo Lake Park Saturday morn- dance will be held Friday, April ing starting at 9 o'clock. About iMiss Seibert, a graduate bf Mr. and Mrs. George P. Marion, 25 at, the Twin Brooks .Countr* Westfield High ScKool, * tTie" 712 Norman place, and Hubert G. Preparing Child For 75 boys and parents are expected Cliiti In Watchung. Dahqing will ,o participate. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. C. L.Griawold, sophomore In chemistry, School to Be Topic . be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to theSeibert of 133 St.- Paul street. son bf Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Each den will be a team, and the mus(c of Cnse^v BBork and his 6r- * * * Griswold of 1021 Lawrence five- Preparing Your Child for boys will be on their own resources, chestra. Tickets ate available Three Russell Sage College stu- nue. • r using compasses and nature knowl- 8ch6oi, ' will Be the topic for dis- through each room mother and dents from Westfield hold offices • •*.*•• • .' cussion at a ipre-achool, meeting of edge to find the clues which make from the ticket chairman, Mrs. A.in their residence houses. They Miss E 1 i z n t> e t ti Bohannon, the Jefferson FTA Wednesday at up the treasure trail. R. Winch. are: Miss Robin Wight, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W; B. 8:15 pan.', In. thekindergarten Dens will bo started out at four- bf Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Wight Bohannon of 172 North Euclid room of the school. minute intervals from the parking of 1011 Wychwood road, and MisS avenue, was initiated into the Mrs. Cynthia Sorbe and Miss lot near "The Oaks" picnic area, Parent-Child Relations Lila Webber, daughter of Mr. and Now Jersey iBeta Chapter of Pi Ann Knowleo, kindergarten teach- and the team covering the trail in Topic of Conference Mrs. George B. Webber of 454Mu Epsilon, National Honorary erSj will talk about the different quickest time as well as scoring Beechwood place, are serving as Mathematics fraternity, Feb. 28,* ways in which parents can help points on a handicap system will The parent child relationship representatives to the legist&ttve at Kutgers University. Miss Bo- their children prepare for the new be tho victor. ( Each boy on thewas discussed at a cana conference experience of school. Suggestions winning team will receive a derby at Holy Trinity Sunday. Twehty- for safety and health haMts, prop- car kit. elght couples heard Father Fran- Rx Filled Frames Repaired er clothing and the alms and pur- The arrangements committee is cis Ho'ugnton's talk which includ- poses of kindergarten Are among headed by George Plenty and in- UnMs R* Sungmsie* the topics to bo covered. In ad- ed ideas in the handling of chil- the best cludes Sam Brunetto, Al Daraghy, dren from the toddler age through dition, Mrs. Sorbe will illustrate Jim Eichner and Frank Wachunis. the kindergarten program with the teens. The rights and, obliga- will color slides taken in cltlss during If Inclement weather occurs, tions of all members of the family Robm E. Bnititier the school year. postponement will bo made to April were set forth with emphasis oh 12, same time and place, the place of the father as the head A discussion and question period of the household. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN wll) follow. All parents, whose children will Seam Pressing Father Houghton. answered ques- LASORATORY ON PREMISlS enter kindergarten in September, tions from the audience during the refreshment period and the con- arc invited to attend. When making a garment of fab- 4 N. Urlton Avi., Crbrlford iJRIdge 3-5650 ric containing synthetic fibers, do ference closed with a prayer of not press seams until you are sure parents in bohalf of their children. USE LEADER CLASSirMEtiS they need no changing. Sharp fduiards creases are hard* to press out and FOR BEST RESULTS , ^ M Sn6t FOH Cmtokm sometimes cannot be removed. PLIMINITOl VUR CO. WHITES 4 PATENTS Of IN bXllT TO * P.M. JATuii)AT I IUNDAV TO 4 P.M.' Sizes 4'/i to 8 . . 5.95 For your daytime or eve- softens, protecte...in one B'* to 12 6.95 ning wedding, rent your you'll •All here. Qunlilty and Helena Rublnstelh iftsated 6eluiy Of* **^ 1214 to 4 7.95 tnousandj of bus» Wimien *ho' asked her tti « ityling are tho finest. Such Important occasions it. creaH that wtfnid Ipafii^er their skins in the W" •erve the very smartest shoes, Correct fit )• «i»ured. Parad* Helena Mtitilisteiri iraditiori - yet be .will' and (fan* policy of fit, quiU W« li&ve our «Vn stock. ttrffty to tlWi ,iu Ity and fashion more thlih Alls the bill! Come in and ate And ad nmaiing Beauty Dew was borh-a our complete selection, of Plemlnyton fur new greasejess liquid, scientifically for ahoas for boys and" glrlf— do tie wort of many creams! Beauty Be.. — plus rugged little design* for ( •jumiuer playtime, tool Boftens,- proteots-and does it in just one mm A tio&itieteiy fle# kind of liquid lanolin in »» Nothlnf Will compllm.ht yo# fftMrnbia Dew. penetrates deeper into the skin, f01™" , Ecter outfit mor. thdh 8 fUBim • deep-down, while R7 Hexachlorophene protec J "Httll fur" froif FlemtSBtSB. It our skin against nnbteria-cauBed aurface Wemiw* ^ fomous low, itetitfr-fticlory coit priefc. If you cherish your complexion - ai>d tlJ°J^ from $49. tp 11950. money too, Beau^ flew is ihe liquid er<*m'*Jfi A Sign of Good Toirt Cloth Coats ahd sulls, too Now Helena Rublnatein makes it poaaible to^1.^ In the widett selection o? the season's your skin for about a penny a day—to keep newelt faihlan fqbrlei and colors. brighter, clearer, dewy-fresh! HEATHER Rare-priced from $19. to $12*. 4 months' supply, just gjj, SHOP Complete Line of Accessories - lmn,M fwn on lob'.l.d o. to i»unlr» of nlgrb Shoes for Children FLEMINGTON PUR CO. 51 ELM ST. MAYFAIR TAILORS HIMINOtON, NIW IIIIIT AD 2-5736 111 QUIMBY STREET AD 3-1S38 NIW IlklfT I lAIOllt MAWJMCTU»(« 1 DIIT«IIUIOII Ot f!NI lum 54 Elm St. ifOaUfS honoring the presidents of th» GiriWeds state auxiliaries. Mrs. Walter K. Carlyle W. Crdile Spring Formal Jewish Women treasurer, Mrs. Harold Kapian | Irving Schornstein; directors, Mrs. of council have .addressed Fi»nacht of Cranlord was. honor- secrcUries, flrianclii!, lira. iSamuel Irving Weiss, Mrs. C. SalUmaii cnvelopftSlrllK^^Stl^i To Be Discussed Nominate Officers Cohen, recoWffljj > jt&vWUllatii and Mrs, Seymour Lonyai. ed as ske was one of the founders 1 Easter SealjsonunitWe/"-gj in Freeman of the state auxiliary in New Jer-To Speak Here A coffep will be held on March The slate of officers nominated Glickman, and corresponding, Mrs; Volunteers in Watchung section sey. Mrs, Robert Laier of Cran- 24, at the home of Mrs. Lewis for. 1958-1958 was presented by Mrs A Donald Greeik ford was honored as the president The civics and legislation de- Minkcl, 806 Cedar tcrrara, for the the nominating committee at the of the first guild to affiliate with partment of the Westfkld Wom- committee chairman, tickets, dec- March 10 meeting of National iTHB CUISIT SHOFi the National Guild Association. an's Club will meet at the club- oration, publicity and telephoning Council of Jewish Women, Watch- Mfs, Herbert Golf of Elizabeth; house Wednesday, March 26, at committee of the College Woman's ung section as follows: president of the Memorial Osteo- 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Club spring formal. Mrs. H. Scott, President, Mrs. Sydney Keiter; ^Thtrt I. NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE Highland pathie Hospital Auxiliary and Mrs.former state assemblyman Carlyle club social chairman, will also vice presidents, Mrs. Joseph Rood, Iiouis E. Nelson of Union, presi- W. Crane who will discuss "Fend- be present. Mrs. David Levy, Mrs. Frank Elby; / and It faicM EXPERIENCE v w kas been attend- dent of the Pediatrics Guild to the ing Legislation." Two new members Will be intro- "urfdmore College. Her husl Memorial Hospital were also hon- duced to the group: Mis. W. Eck- T" to*.| IN PROPER GARMENT ored. "Mr. Crane, who is » Plainfield C&MiddleburvCoJlege, resident and the father of five art, seiving oil the decoration Mrs. Carl Samuels of Pryor, children, is a counselor-at-law with committee , and , Mrs. R. Berry, s forth. INDIVIDUAL FIGURE. telephoning1 corrtipiB ft, l"°. «uJ working lor Turbine Okla., national president of the offices in Plaiafleld. He is a grad- auxiliary' to the' American Ostco* uate of the Plainfield schools, The co-chairffien, Mis. S. Kin- EACH FITTING has irs own pathic Association, was the lunch- Dartmouth College, Vale Law ney und'Mrs.l&Minkel, plan to eon speaker. Installation of tht School, and the FBI Academy. complete 'arraugeiftenis for the PROBLEMS... and the , of Mr. Freerirtn'i pirenU. dance und .atipultipn (he remain- new officers followed the luncheon The speaker has served as an LONG YEARS of FITTING Member* and was conducted by Mrs. Sam- ing tickets t4 lit. sold tp guests. uels. Mrs. Daniel Walker of Bloom- FBI agent, a Plainfield Council- is so 'easy to .choose have taught us the, /Saturday field is the new state president and man, and as Mayor of FlainfleM Mary E. Donohue from 1949 to 1984. Following that, when you see our KNOW HOW. Vw i^ Bute Osteo- Mrs. George Northrup of Living- he was a member of the New Jer- Weds Charles tfarondess* Auxiliary held lbs »nmial ston is the retiring president. sey State Assembly. large now selection . at the Tmymore Hfctel in Annoimceniontv }iaa been made te City on Saturd»y. .There . Ilia activities include YMCA di- by Mr, undiMrS. fltrjon Bgrondess of Spring merchan- _^ WI MAV| A jdAllMiNT ,p«i.l p»rt of the luncheon LEADER CLASSIFIEDS rector, Youth Guidance Council, of 20 Wcatbnfok ro»d of the mar- for EVERY FIGURE. :;TV Church Deacon, Church School riage of their son, Charles, to Mary dise including superintendent and Kiwanis Club J Ellen Donohue", daughter of Mr. trustee. In 1948 the Junior Cham- and Mrs. Paul fionohdo. ot 515 St Glmtware OURPOltCYIS • • ber of Commerce in iPlainfield MaikH avenue. -The,'couple was voted him "Man uf the Year" fur "Th« RIGHT FOUNDATION his outstanding contribution to married in Elktnn, Md., Dee, 26. Candlewick CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. civic and social enterprises. Both Mr: and Mrs.' BarohdMs fer^R^Ufti'' A social hour will precede the are graduates" of We»tfiold High Costume Jewery program. Anyone interested in at- School, TliD bi-Jc^b ji Employed in -:••-;'=. and THIS IS THE •-V':^- tending the meeting is most cor- Washington, D.iC. while her hus- dially invited to do so. band attends American University. FOUNDATION of OUR WJSINESS COMHCT amm,»m AMMKAM cutiim A wMi M|«ftMn *f Route 32,- Greenbrook. Townshlb. EASTER umMtnt f' — T Umm II.M wp Tropical Fish Exhibit between Bound Brook and Plain- to mitmitt p«p«MMM h«Mn private fining field. CARDS m^mMU Aft faw^M to Be Presented Admission [•' fret.' A large va- •mm ww iMa^^ AM coMbmofNP The Mid-Union Aquarium Soci- riety of fish will be on display, •» ety has completed plans for its will new equipment. Numerbua fifth annual exhibition and com- prizes and srtidep of Inetrest for Frdnjacques Phent 'ADom* 2-9S73 petitive tropical fish show to be the beginner and the expert will Hdil March 29 and 30 at Retidale's, bo featured. sot SOUTH »vf., wismno 6STFIEID Aiw"3.J6l! Entries ire still open. Applica- tion may be made to Walter Kelly, Opp. Municipal Parking lot Box 441, Dutiellon. BEST&CO WAf CHUNG

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Nothing can match the dsmratlbe and jlfote'dtioti agdinU Sketched tofit o bottoht: ".; Leno weave wool suit with clipped uncertainty, «s available money in your savings snort jacket, Prlmavera greerl or blue. 69.95 . account, silent find rtitidy fit? iniPr^eticWk. As it O Convertible collar suit in'medium gray grous, your worries diminish . . . for your accouni at charcoal gray of cadet blue., YOUR SAVINGS wool flannel; also in Sutton® tweeds i Westfield Fdderal Savings Is your greatest' of red or blue mixtures; also solid MiMBERt F.S.U'.C. cornflower blue or cherry red. 59.95 All wool travel coat with sloped bulwark in the ivorld . . . against iHg shoulders, patch pockets; medium gray, red or navy blue flannel. 59.95 Novelty collared wool suit with shirt from, straight skirt. nist-and-hlue or ™ge-and-bUie checks. 59,95

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WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 • Ptalnfleld 7-0500 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS ' A SAVINGS IHStlTUtlOM Broad bt Prospect Stre»4 ADamt 2-4S00 ? THE WESTFIELD tjg.j.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Martin Dudley avenue. Trophies Presented of Havelock, N. a, announce the Newcomers Club Has Fanwood College Club birth of a son, John Robert, Feb. Junior Women Phi Mu Alumnae To Bowling Winners STORK CORNER Mr. and Mrs. *g. *c To Meet Monday Progressive Dinner Holds Guest Night 27. Maternal grand parents are Schenectady, N. Y SCOTCH PLAINS — Trophies Mr. and Mrs. John T. McCoy of ents of a son born laur FANWOOD—The Fanwood Col- 1000 Wychwood road, and paternal To Stage Follies Evening in Cranford The Activities committee of the were presented to the winners of Newins is the fornier j, lege Woman's Club held its annual Mr. and Mra. John P. Hoffmeyer grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Westfield Newcomers Club, which the circle bowling contest at the ton, daughter of " guest night Monday in the Fan- of 403 West Dudley avenue an- Edward D. Martin of 130 West The Phi Mu Alumnae chapter of has been busy organizing various March 13 meeting of tne Colum- Members of the Westfteld wood Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Union County will meet at the bridge and canasta groups, as well bian Squires club. Robert I>wyer, nounce the birth of a daughter, Junior Woman's Club last week home of Mrs. George W. Albert- Joseph C. Kirk, president, presid- born March. 10. as monthly square dances; sewing M secretary of the Knights of Co- . r*Ui to produce • Follies pro- ed at the business meeting. "" son of 10 Dartmouth road, Cran bees, golf and tennis gorups, and lumibus 1711 presented the tro- *' tnn this fill under the direction Walter Dunkel introduced ' » * * ford, Monday at 8:15 p.m. a Saturday night social group for phies: ' ' - ef Torrey McKenney of Fostoria, new members, Mrs. Sheldon S. An- Mrs. Spencer Shamp of West- all members of. the club, arranged With George McGuire, chief A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. -Ohio. Mr. McKenney directed the derson from Chatham College, Mrs. field will conduct an installation an activity for themselves Satur- squire, presiding, the group dis- Theodore F. Jensen on March 12. tnt Follies, "Show (Business" H. C. Atiwood Jr. of Smith Col- service for the incoming officers, day night. cussed plans for a dance to be The Jensens live at 426 South Eu- which the Junior Woman's Club lege, Mra. Charles C. Morrison who arc Mra. John U. LaRocque Accompanied by their husbands, given April 26. The club also saw clid avenue. FREE presented in October, 1956. In- from Cedar Crest and Mrs. Ever- of Scotch Plains, president; Mrs. the members attended a progres- movie on Eastern Airlines. cluded in the cant ware local citi Donald Woodcock of New Provi ett Seigele, who attended Kansas Miu, club members and their hus- sive dinner, held at three different State University. dence, vice president; Mrs. Lester homes. First hostess, for cocktails, bands. The new Follies of 195S Eastwood of Linden, correspond ' Will b* an entirely new show with ing secretary; Mrs. II. E, Doney local talent participating again Stop in of 'Summit, r«cordinif secretary, Cambridge < Frocecda will benefit local chari and Mrs. T. II. Simmons of Bay Orchestra and through tin and work of the New Jersey onne, treasurer. •tatc Federation of Women' Following the installation serv- The main dinner course was held Cluba. ice there will be a short business s Xn, John E. Powers, president Hair Fashions meeting. A bridge party will con- ' announced that chairmen and key clude the evening. MMittMi to begin preliminary were: Mesdames McCady, F. W. The meeting next month on Apr! Mlllan, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Mur- and inquire about work, on the follies will be ap- 28 will be guest night for the club Malleleium, E. B. Witte, S. M. 860 Mountain Ave., Mountainside pointed -by the club next month. phy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walkey, Truitt, J. E. Quigley, D. B. Spring- at the home of Mrs. A, Donald Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Also approved by the club wa Green, 720 Lawrence avenue. There er, R'. C. Morbeck, E. B. Turner, FREE 5x7 the board'* recommendation foi md Mr. and Mrs. Victor DeCos- J. Munn and H. Horner. will be a program on Interior dec- ter. for the natural looking permanent the distribution of approximately orating by a representative of On Saturday at the Scotch Plains I4S0 in the general charity fund. The group wound up the evening Junior School the annual benefit Huffman and Boyle, Members who With dessert and games at the BABY PORtRAIT- • Tha organisations to benefit by plan to attend are asked to con- fashion show and bridge was held the fund will be announced next home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brun- with Mrs. Edward J. Winsor as tact Mrs. Spencer Shamp, 664 ton, 29 Moss avenue. Co-hoBts and Month, Sherwood parkway. chairman. About 650 guests help- hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. ed the club provide funds for schol- Come in, let us discuss a new flat- Age Limit 3 .months to 1 year A highlight of the meeting wa ParrisN Mr. and Mrs. F. W. a white elephant auction conduet- arships awarded each year to girl B'nai B'rith Squires u-.J Mr. and Mrs. J. M. graduates of Scotch Plains-Fsn- } «4 by Mrs. J. D. Stanley Johnson, Anton .1 tering permanent with you. Federation Secretary. Over $105 wood High School. Six girls were, To Meet Monday Special guests for the evening assisted last year. .' wai realised which will defray ex- were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen 'mtnsei of members attending the The election of officers will be and Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Schmerta, PLAN LUNCHEON atjnual state convention "of the featured at the meeting of the newcomers who have helped , the Sustaining members of the Jun- Tel. AD 2-7542 Parking in rear • Juior membership department of Westfleld Chapter of B'nai B'rith committee with the monthly square ior League of Plainfleld will hold 54 Elm St. (he Federation in Hay. women on 'Monday st 8:30 p.m. in dances. their annual spring. luncheon on Hn. William T. Fisher served the Tmcple EmUnu-El. March 26 at the Plainfleld Country M hostess during the refreshment The nominating committee con- Club at 1 p.m. ••nod. Guests included mothers ilsting of Mrs. Jerome Rosenblum, Junior Woman's Club , of club member. Entertainment chairman; and Mesdames Hel Will Meet Monday waa offered by a chorus of twelve Grabel, Michael Wuhl, Jerome girls from th* WestAeld High Bckenthsl, Ernest Robinson, Wil- The final meeting for the club fdiool under the direction of liam Rachles, and Lester Sigmund, year to collect miscellaneous wel- Mrs. Janet Gleason. Piano accom- brought in the . following slate: fare items by the Junior Woman's paniment was by the Misses Mar- President, Mrs. Bernard S, Bresky; Club will take place at the Wom- tha Harrison and Judy Warner. vice presidents, Mrs. Robert Turn- an's Club Monday at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Edward Ehrenkrsnti, according to the president, Mrs- Slot* of Offictrs Mrs. Morris Cooper; treasurer, John E. Powers. 'Mrs. Jack Meniker; financial sec- Puzzles, nylon hose, cancelled Named by Club Group retary, Mrs. Lester Sigmund; cor- postage stamps, sewing materials, sponding secretary, Mrs. Carl used clothes, sheets for cancer Mrs. H. E. Meyer, chairman of Marcus; recording secretary, Mrs. dressings, used eyeglass frames toe nominating committee, present- t>»vid Rubin; social secretary, and costume jewelry are some of ad the new slat* of officers at the Mrs. Saul Drlttel; sentinel, 'Mrs. he articles which committees of March meeting of the nlew mem- Mason Silver; trustees, Mesdamcs he club collect throughout the bers department of the Westfletd Melvln Crabel, Jerome Eckenthal, year. SHORT HILLS Woman's Club. The slate reads as J. Leonard Wilson, Saul Cohn, .The welfare chairman, Mrs. Bur- follows: Chairman, Mrs. Henry ack Loihin, Michael Wuhl. Mrs. ton Church, will direct further Fuflerton; vice chairman, Mrs. R. erome RoBenblum will continue work on cancer dressings and Mrs. • L. Flath; secretary, Mrs. C. F. ler term as councillor, but is not Allen R. Malcolm, Braille chair- Jensen, and treasurer, Mrs, Wil- ip for election this year. man, with her committee will com- ' ton Wright. Serving on the nomi- Along with the election of of- plete projects for the blind.. ficers, a "Tricky Tray Auction'1 nating committee with Mrs. Meyer All club departments are sched- will be held. Etch member will were Mra. Howard Jewett and Mrs. uled' to* meet »t the clubhouse to bring a useful abject of small H. H. Palmer. share in these efforts. The program chairman, Mrs. H value to be auctioned of? by Mrs. H. Palmer, introduced the guests Robert Turner. Senior Citizens Name : tithe afternoon, Mrs. R. C. Heath, chairman of the art department, Westfield Nurse Hobby Show Chairman ;•. aa«,,Mrs. Bruce D. Caulklns, vies meet the Swedlslf influence Attend* Lectures Mrs. Dorothy Herbst ot 621 [• • efuhntiMr ? •• Carleton road hag been named ', ' "iThe next meeting of the new de- Westfield recruitment chairman .-, aartment will be April 8 at'l p.m. Miss Edith M. Umbrecht, R.N.. director-supervisor of the District for this yelr's, senior citizens' hob- ."'-• .pirtlar «n the hospitality commit- by show. Co-sponsored by the tee with Mrs. Frederic Hitehing-s, Nursing Association of Weatfleld list week, attended a series of Newark Council of Social Agencies in a bright new collection from will be Mesdaraes R. L. Flath, C. and the Soroptimlst Club of New- - F. Jensen, and J. K. Jackson. • The fifteen lecture* on the subject Orientation to Modern Psychi- ark, the hobby show means the cul- Katja of Sweden, the designer LOOK ' °t. Q*rden department will preieli.t mination of a year's work to the I ••>io*ram. • atric Nursing." This refresher course is related to developing more than 200 hobbyists who are applauded for her fresh new approach participation in home-cam and expected to display their efforts f English Teacher to follow-up programs by the public the week of April 21. This is the" to fashion for modern living. Writ* Hiitory of School Health nurse in cooperation with ninth year that the show has been psychiatric, hospitals. A Held trip on tap, and exhibit* are expected to Marlboro Hospital was included. to attract participants from every Here are two from her cotton collection t •' '1. Laurence Springer, hcadmaa The lecturer was Dr. Hlldegaard community in Northern Now Jer- ; )tar. of Pingry School, has announc "'epliu, director of advanced psy- sey. exclusively at Altman's in New York. Bold, ,' ?td that Herbert F. Hahn, a mem' ihiatric nursing, Rutgers Univer- This will be Mrs. Herbert's fifth ' ' fcrttof, the English department, has ilty. 'bean chosen to write the centen- year, as a participant in the show. splashes of print happily combined ,-' nial history of the school which This course was set up by Miss Now 64, Mrs. Herbst has chosen .completes its hundredth year of Eleanor P. Duffy; director of the oil painting for her hobby. In 1954 with interest in design. existence in 1961. Visiting Nurse Association of and 1955 her entries in the fine .. The book will contain about 250 Eastern Union County and is 81*113 classification won ribbon 'paces, liberally illustrated with sponsored by that" association. awards. •artinent pictures. It is to be narrative history, anecdotal as well as topical, containing many stor- isa to illustrate the character of the school, its headmasters andjnv portant milestones in its long his- HURRYI tory, as well an other features. HURRY!

EVERY FASCINATING PHASE shirtwaist dress with bloused back in OF blue with green or white with blue- /j 8 to 16. '

m. •»{'*

r full-skirted, scoop w One of the biggest parts of tprinf ' with sash cummerbund in cleaning is drydeanlngt Avoid with I the rush that's bound to start navy with blue or grey later on. See us about household, and apparel cleaning now/Oet, 1 tobacco. 8 to 16. a real head start on spring I _, ' •00 Better Drycleaning Completely captured Co»t* So Little - Buyi So Much and held through the magic of our camera 1 If you will call or stop wow * Miet-orfiR rowm wx-noo wo rouj in, we -will be pleased to ex> plain our service. HOWILL STUDIOS 183 ElM STREET Hope Pfaffle, Artist William Pfaffle, Photographer rlMNnilD, N. J. COR. SOUTH & IEIAND • COR. RANDOLPH t ARUNOTOM Altaian sportswear, lower level AD 2-4970 • COR. W. 7TH 1 CLINTON iuil Fait AS.P WEMFItlD, N. J. 11 E. IROAD STREET ,. ,frn OfMtmt Forking MORRIS TURNPIKE AT RIVER ROAD...DRcxel &-3O0O THE WESTPIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MABCH 20. 1958 Hospital Installs Boro Lions Add Letter From Lizzie Third Elevator 2 New Members A ceremony at the John E. Run- WITH LIVE IABIITS, DOVES nelli Hospital Thursday afternoon When it was reported out of Cora- marked the use of the third eleva- MOUNTAINSIDE — Bernard "if are the sniffles, the Tirus mittee on Aug. 20, S. 1411 bore | tor in the main building (K). A ieiigman, 349 Summit road, and • MAGIC fcmttt thinly W i They've been up to their tions only. In this way there would itors be saved but the patients selling name brand stockings to be a concentration of the Gov- My - Jmt . OMeitlmtnMwk,w< in committee assignments Will h»v« mow privacy during MRS. FRANK KELLY A. B. CONLIN JR. aise money for the year's actlvi- he»dline legislation dealing ernment's money and the efforts their tiip» to the operating room, it's. Our sales results to date 'tavo llHWtrs pMtMofnikjwnl everything from the recea- of iU trained security personnel occupational therapy and physio- ieen most gratifying," said Mr him* • nkfni it yut . to foremen 'aid. So it wouldn't to check people in positions where Shady lane with his wife, son and Schencki "and with Mr. Sellgman they could substantially harm the therapy," he explained. It is ex- too surprising if they did not pected that this elevator will mark- Co-chairmen Set daughter, and Mr. levy we hope to reach national security. It's really a 1 rot S. 11411, a till which edly increase the efficiency in the Mrs. Kelly has been active In more hornet with our hosiery val M received practically no pub-matter of applying what you have ;he Fanwood^Crusade of the Amer- ies." .. bttr and is vastly different from where you need jt most to getoperation, of the. hospital. ForFanwood StudebakorPaokard Other officials present -at the cer- ican Cancer Society for the past Plans for a Ladies Night to be ' t 1411 which passed the the moat effective security system. ;wo years, both as a worker and a Experienced "Washinrton emony wer«; Dr. Robert S. Milli- held March 24 at the Mountainside About the procedural safe- gan, president of the Board of Cancer Crusade captain. She is a member of the Inn were announced by'Gilbert i wmtt your local Dealer today! Ej^ think that if the differ- guards for the charged employee? Laurel League of PI a infield and Is Seets not pointed out, many Bep- You're right. We lavor them. Managers and Dr, John E, Run- Richmond, program chairman. Paul nells, superintendent and medical FANWOOD — A. Bruce Conlin active in both Girl and Boy Scout Werner, deputy district governor nseniatives might vote for theBut their inclusion does not com- work. Mrs. Kelly lives at 66 North lilt thinking they are voting for director. Jr. and Mis, Frank J. Kelly were t large, Daniel Hcyburn, presi- pensate for the harmful effects o! avenue with her husband and four dent of the sponsoring Oranford He'Senate version. extending the security program. appointed co-chairmen of the 19S8children and Is a member of St, 'Must close now and ask Hep. Fanwood Cancer Crusade by Wal- ions Club, and Harold Beers, dep- ose I start from the be- ter H. Htldebrandt, president of Bartholomew's a Church in Scotch uty district governor of lieglon 4 . W>>en S. 1411 passed the Florence Dwyer to vote "no" on Boy Scout News 1 Plains. were among guests at a recent bute, It simply said th»t the S. Ull. Her address? House Of- • Cub Pack 172 the Union Counly Chapter, Amer- ican Cancer Society. iiectlng. of the Mountainside or- u»d of » federal agency could fice 'Building, Washington, D.C, The Hue section of Cub Scout ganization, i I iieti» whether or not to suspend A kiss to the kiddies, Pack 172 brought the circus to tho "Both. Mr. Conlin and Mrs. Kelly Engaged Couple to Win m employee who was suspected •\ Love; Benjamin Franklin School last bring a wealth of experience to if being a Security risk while he LIZZIE!. Friday evening, when Circus the crusade this year," said Mr. European Wedding Trip ns being investigated and given (Lizzie is a composite of theNight was held. Den 4 led theHildebrandt in announcing the ap- One lucky couple who attends pointments. "The residents of Fan. hening. Westfield League of Women Vot- opening exercises and played the ;he New Jersey Home Show ers.) , circus iband. Den 2 offered piano wood are fortunate 'to have two through next week at Kaos Broth- It then went to the House. and accordion selections. Den 24'aresidents who have done as much era, St, George avenue, Rahway, ringmaster led his tumbler, high for the society's cancer control pro- will win a wedding trip to Europe, i«6rf Information Troop 72 Initiates wire man, trained seal, lion and gram." Engaged couples who register at fi Guide To Today'a Pedestrian Safety Week strong man through their paces. Mr. Conlin has been active in the Koos BJ idol Booth during the Den I6's ringmaster offered the cancer society wdrl: since 1955. He Home Show will be eligible for WRCA 660 lc.c. Rainwear Choice Troop 72 held its spring parents French tramp, the three-eyed has served as a worker, captain ;his and other prises. night last week. The feature of lady, and the swami; Den 10 per-and finally for two years as co- The winning couple will fly on Sunday Morning—7:45 the evening was a showing of a formed a tumbling act with a hu- By Mary W. Armstrong, chairman. He will also fill the Sabena Airlines luxury flight to iBfety film by Chief of Police Al- man pyramid. • post of crusade treasurer this he World's Pair In Brussels; anil WOR-TVChann«l9 Copity Home Agent. bert Pfirrmann and Safety Officer Den 14's ringmaster put the year. then ut their convenience will ibe Sunday Afternoon Thomas Catalon. Chief Pfirrmann educated cow, tho strong man, the "We are engaged in what Indus- whiskt'il to the heart of Paria via J April showers point up the need nitiated the idea of the scouts par- Jack-in-the-box, and two tramps try, calls a 'crash program.' It is helicopter. 12:45 •Itr a raincoat The raincoat of to- ticipating in a Pedestrian Safety through their act. Den 12 had aour hope that sufficient research There are no jinstles to -write, Ijiy is a for cry from those worn Week and tentative plans for" this horse trainer, a lion tamer, a an be sponsored in the immediate boxtops to send, or purchases "The Law of God project were made at the meeting. Ipm «»o- strong man, a clown, all led iby a future to determine the causes and necessary. Any etiitaKed couple at- Ends Bondage" The boys decided that instead of ringmaster.. Den 13 showed "Two cures of cancer," snid Mr. Conlin tending thu show nei'd merely J The fashionable raincoat has only Troop 72 joining in the spe- •ogistcr lit the- Bridal Booth, lo- •itjle and a variety of color. Many- Men from Mars," the hardhcaded and Mrs. Kelly in accepting the ap- ciai week they Would invite all theman, the snake charmer, the 'blue pointment. "Once this is done, no cated outside tho store's main lc.e. Inincoats can lead a double life scout troops in Westfield. auditorium, and estimufe tho num- |l; serving as a topcoat on a sunny man, and the human pincushion, one need di« of the disease. Lust 1 Sunday Evening—7:45, Roy Staack showed the gather- led 'by their ringmaster. Den 6 year a number of projects had tober of pearls in a largo apothecary ing slides of Camp Watchung and offered a seal performance led bybe put on the shelf for laek of jar. , High fashion fabrics such a* troop outings at Boss River State the ringmaster. sufficient money. In Hny event, In addition to the/' trip, other |iitin, , ottoman and cordu- Forest. The troop in planning sum- The following Cub Scouts re- many lives can he saved if during prizes runging from complete bed IJ and durable fabrics like covert mer camping chose July 13 to 27ceived awards during the meeting: the 1958 crusnde, we arc able to room and dining room suites to , are. available in for the annual two-week stay at Den 14! Gary Thiedo, Billy reach every Fanwood resident and draperies and silver will be given r round, styles. Summer rain- Camp Watehung. Cain, Spencer Tandy, David Lues- tell them how to recognize the sev- away to the engaged couples. mts feature fabrics of madras, Although a day hike was sched- senhop, Keith Monley, en warning signs of cancer. The L licking and sharkskin. uled for Saturday at the Gorge, Den 16: Bill LLockettk , Biuce dual objective of this year's cru- J tiinrear comes in water repel- the boys decided to cancel this to Blackmore, Sam Hayesy, Larry sade is "to fight cancer with _ t Cuttem-Madt kit ui waterproof fabrics. The devotft iBl^of their* day to safety Coles, Douglag s Sehembsb . check-up and a check." •ninjroof ones are rusttally rub- ( MILLINERY week..- *C--.O- f<:\:,!: '••• •• DDen ; 44: DiukiDikiu Bek'htiBk , Both the Westfield United Funi I and therefore* non-porous. Flynn, Roger Luckman, Michael and the Red Cross have counted Spring-Summer styles. Y»Of' |fhj water-repellent raincoats have Mease, Phil Reed, Doug Rider. Mr. Conlin among their workers. i on the cloth and are more Holy Trinity Parents material or select from oitr Den 8: Bill Dlouhy, Tim Perry He attends St. Paul's Episcopal beautiful Imported fabrics. tortable to wear, since air canTo Meet Tuesday Kip Read, Brooke-Wcialeder, Church in Westfle-ld, is a membe J through. Don IB: Kenneth Kimmcll, John of American Legion Post S, th« Old hots renovated or remod- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kruse, pres- Rogers, Bruce Tonnessen, Bobby | A water-repellent finish also Westfield YMCA Men's Club, th eled. Color matching a spe- . to keep the fabric clean for idents of the Parents' Guild of Rlngk, Jimmy Selbcvt, David Cal- Watchung Area Lehigh Club and i longer length of time. Such a Holy Trinity High School, were lahan. the Philathslians. Mr. Conlin is cialty. helps slied dirt and soil as hosts recently when the executive Den 24: Danny, Rogers, Kerry assistant meetings manager for |nll as trader. board met at their home, 418 Wash- Hauptll, Jim Ingram, John Holsey. the American Society of Mechani- AD 2-6688 ington street. Plans were com- Den 10: Brace May, Philip cal Engineers. He lives at 5! Whatever your preference iri a pleted for a meeting of the guild Rothar, Tom Umbrcjt, David raincoat may be, consider first how Tuesday. At this meeting Lieut. Stuart, Roger Long, Willie Lar- «H and how long it will Col. John L. Bates will give an sen, Kenneth Wochter, Ed, Par- nttr. The label attach* is your illustrated lecture on "Careers in mentier. Ht source of information. Services," DDe n 0: Peter Salom, Sears Water-repellent finishes are two • Plans also were completed for a Young, Steve Kurusx, Ricky Phil FP«i. Some rainwear has a dur-spring dance by tho guild to belips, Mike JUichaslson, Peter Funk, bl« finish that will last through held at the Knights of Columbus GUy Holmes. troa] cleanings. Other garments Clubhouse, North avenue, Friday Den 12: James Osborne, Richard COAT •ye a non-durable water repellent evening, April 18. Music will be Parmontler, Henry Morloy, Clinton Mh that must be replaced after furnished by Bud Little's orches- Seiter, Gregory McCool, William >ch cleaning. tra. Connellee. Nothing is »o comforting a« ^A durable water-repellent is usu- ' most ileairable. It ia more ef- Be an Executive Assistant! good pil>ing hot meal, «tive and saves the extra cost of served in cheery wing the coat refinished at each Combine your high-school diploma or col- lege background with superior secretarial surrounding*. , inning. training for a preferred position in fashion, 'on must depend on the label to advertising, government, TV, retailing, doz- Luncheon and dinner 'I you which type of finish-is on ens ol fascinating fields. One- and two-year in our dining room, Itarment you are considering. courses. Personalized guidance, placement service. Enjoy the pleasant classrooms, col- ^ from 11:30 a. m. to 9 ji. m.— Today's fashions in rainwear are onnade .nd roof garden of Berkeley School's pictureaque Eait Orange itUactivc and appealing. You no- building. Residence. Private buisei. Write or phone fcntoll- menus to whet the most ''t need to dread a rainy day ment Committee for catalog. New term begim BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND FINISHED •'use of uninteresting clothes to «. Complete rain outfits can be BERKELEY SCHOOL utthed ov contrasted to provide Py and attractive appearance V th >»., •«« Or.,,.. H. 1. «•»*•. «W« e stormiest day. - -"--|.t

*Jr ,.,... ilttt1*1 PLAINFIELD, N. J. FREE PARKING FOR OUR GUESTS

Three heel height! to choose from.

ALBERT W.STEND'EROWNER MANAGEMENT $fa ft/ikon i BLACK DAISY Arthur Stevens

One of the most outstanding children. Complete layettes, toys childrens and infants wear shops nnd gifts ns well us gift wrap, SERVICE ::»°: in this nrcn is the Arthur Stevens pings are specialties here. or, 0 U '< >• 1 t A N I N G & S H I k I L K 11 N D [ R I N G Shop at 23!fc. Broad street, AD 3- Ull. A modern well stocked shop, The owner i.i thoroughly experi- it stands rendy to serve the needs enced in wovkiriK willi children ol NO EXTRA CHARGE of the small fry in our area with all ntroa. JTc* knows tho now*'*' everything,from school to party Ht-yk's and colors and hin m^rchan togs. ilist* is always up-tn-dote. *ow foot flowers brillloMly in this fabu- I/, i •! Nichol.. J. P.tcaloro of tka Jeba Thompson, Fred Heine, and Nancy Walker. To Meet Thursday 14,000. This money is derived pr W. Ryan Caaitructiaa Co. (itaadinf) look an. AH tmmp .njvl«.i. ,, „«(„,, t,^ Mttly. from the sale of Christ The sudden srfowfall really •Mifnmt. Woxr •111.,, «*„,, tm^k% ,~ Mi trect, and is used for the an threw a scare into the members The Jonathan Dayton Regional pwRMtf •mphiwiM< €••*•• ••• IMWINHB tri|M nthitmi, Mature iteff. of our band. But the concert on Patrolman Peter W. Duelks of nual Halloween parade, for' th High School PTA will meet Thurs- •ran*. C«Wm. Mtferato hi. aureha.se of equipment for the YM Jersey Central Wins Five Per Cent March 14 went off as planned, and day at 8 p.m. in Halsey Hall, 708 Garfield avenue joined the Po- CA and for h«]p of other West- was very successful despite the Springfield. Dr. Leon C. Hood of lice Department April 16, 1952 and Fw iMmhw «K « w.lt. Mln LWfe A. MyM, i^mn\tm,l H,yii«,| .<be Ailed iby other borough alley, the Pennsylvania-Reading the wife of Tex McCrary. seniors, dollar Seashore and the Reading Rail- at Far Hills Inn, it always »m«thi>| * oad Co. . Admission i3 free for this and Cathy Thompson, Mary Ann all other events/ at the show, at Ryan, Nancy Walker, and Gus forward to oach yoar. Commutation fares are not DON'T UT foot dandu rain • the Koos Building through Satur- Zeizsig will also appear on the bill. 'good pirif /or you. Com* to iffected but excursion fares and day,,March 29. rates to race tracks are raised 5 Another event which was on • Gather 'round the fetfly« Artfeor Murray! oow tad leant all our crowded calendar last week jer cent. . • , . table at the Inn with. your tkt llttK Meat: You'll find ftl was the annual student-faculty •Nick tad easy to Icara fbe Arthur 2. E. T. Moore of 1020 Wych- family and enjoy the day by Scouts to Hold basketball game. THE NEW BRITISH ttZttyWty. ood road, WestlAeld, said, about having us serve you out Sofctaoreof This strlctly-for-laughsx con- 18 pjea to reduce commuter v popularity... ••Ins further, that: "After work- Square Dance test, turned out to be a real deliriously prepared food. •atoll u At- \g out the new timetables as a thriller; and after a see-saw battle, R«Mrvt< dMtrMturaya. of our three-part program he Anal result was a 35-35 tic. « Tobl. A square dance will be given at nnounced in January to reduce he seniors' cause was ably aided Full Count to AA ranklln School tonight from 7:30 y Keith Jones and Louis Munch, TRIUMPH Now iur 3.4 million annual out-of- DINNER ... +O.W to 9:30 o'clock by sixth grade Girl This event was also held while HereESTAT ft Is! ThEe econom WAGOy of thNe AsmalTl $1899.0com pace car0 rt ocket loss on passenger opera- CHILDREN (up to 8 yri.) $125 Ions, we submitted them to com- Scout Troops 638, 658 and 669..he winds blew and tho snow combined with tha roominess of a station wawagonv..., mowed. But it seems that the Plu— - —-rs thes~e smflshinv-.-,-p! Triump— — .-••£•-h— featuresr«r_r- ! •— vvfull-openin*_* «- gJQil I •g¥ rear luter groups and made a number Leaders assisting with the affair door for easy access • TR3 sports car engineering • Speed f modifications at their request. are Mesdames Edward diver, R. inly one who was affected at all up to 78 m.p.h. •40 mile* "er gnlton of gas. . Jow, upon receipt of further sug- Barnes, A. M. Bodenweiser, A. >y the elements was yours truly. Also see our nednn at only aitlOfUlO 'white walls extra >e»tions from groups of commu- W. Brown, J. I. Snodgrass, Wil- I arrived at the gym late in the FAR HILLS Wj ,ers, we have, after considerable lam Stiles and R. C. Berry. Mu- list half, and by that time, the M O N T E R E Y M O T O R S Inc. itudy, 'been able to find ways to sic will be furnished by the "Farm- two grandstands were both pack- ROUTE 202-206 NOKM latiafy many of these difficulties." er Boys" of Maplcwood. id. 301 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD, N. j. V - NIWAM A. E. BJoifcner, assistant to Girl Scout Troop 638 held a'din- "•Ha-ha 1 What's this? An empty V , 10* IWiay Sli«l MA Ml 31 Moore, appeared before the PUC ner March 12 at the home of Mrs. seat!" SOMERVILLE,N.J. Til- Mil OMNOI changes he requested Included J. I. Snod'grass, celebrating the I made a mad dash for the va-LINCOLN - MERCURY - TRIUMPH RA 5-2166 ;>" 44 Met cWch U«i. OR 3-W00 discontinuance of ' these trains birthday of scouting. Miss Judy cancy • and settled down just in serving this area: - Leonard of International Troop 22 time for an hour-long shower. It Train 8600, leaving iPlainflold was the guest of honor and showed seems that that leak in the gym's at 8:06 a.m. lor Newark; Train slides of her European trip which ceiling still hasn't been repaired. WESTFIELD'S 9601, leaving (Newark at 5:12 she made last summer with the In- Oh, well, I guess it serves me p.m. for Jftajnflold; Train 403, ternational Friendship Troop. At right. , maybe I'll re- SUNDAY DRUG leaving New York at 0 a.m. forthe close of the evening the fol-member to wear my 'babushka. Raritan j and Train 482, leaving lowing girls received badges: See you soon. STORE SCHEDULE Raritan at 4:44 'p.m. for New Edith Anthony, Christine Banes, York, Anne Berry, Mary Ann Buccola, In the iPUC decision to permit Judy Cronin, Barbara Dickson, Rotarians Hear t>NN THIS SUNDAY the rate' rise, the railroads' re- Judy Funk, Patty Quinn, Barbara quest for a boost in the minimum Jean Ray, Selinda Ray, Valerie JARVIS ine-way coach fare from 2G to 30 Rusch, Sandra Sensbach, Susie Talk on Camp Boys' Department , :ents was denied. Snodgrass, Nancy Stiles, Nancy 0 A.M. t»»P. •. The decision came after a con- Thompson and Sara Sue Toomey. The Westfleld Rotary Club at its 'erence between Commissioners Tuesday meeting in the YMCA talpji Fusco, D. Lane Powers and . LEADER CASSIFIEDS PAY leard Rotarian Raymond S. Grant, attorneys for the railroads. It OOSED THIS SUNDAY followed an Interstate Commerce 7'- Commission ruling last year that Wiwbn'i • Baron's permitted the same eight roacU SPECIAL PURCHASE o increase their interstate fares WMtfiald Pharmacy >y 5 per cent, effective Jan. 1. Dr. S. H. Willoughby Fusco said the incrensu would , SURGEON CHIROPODIST j effective after five days' notice/ Announces the removal of his offices to DRYSQN'S TV Star to Appear 330 EAST BROAD ST. Jinx Falkenberg, star of NBC's Corner St, Paul St. MASTER FURRIERS TBX and Jinx Show" on radio ' Ar«Rtady to Meet and television, will make a special AD 3-0313 WESTFIELD, N. J. Your Fur Needi guest qppearanco Thursday after- For this weekend only noon, March 27, at the New Jor- HOLLANDERIZING BROAD AND CENTRAL Suit* 5 AD 2-1078 Sirica 1912 Boys' white and colored 1 PRESS SHIRTS

Sizes UV4 to 14V4 neck Custom Tailoring and Quality Cleaning Were 2.95 Now 2.65 At Westfield's Newest Shop Were 3.50 Now 3.15 OPENINGTODAY Were 4.50 Now 4.05

For the best in Custom Tailoring and Dry Cleaning, yet at prices you usually pay — try this new shop, staffed by experts in their field. YOU FIND OUT SO MUCH MORE i OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY PHONE Evenings 'til 9 P.M. £&&«&££t3£^ And it costs GO little WESTFIELD TAILORING to keep in touch In person. A 8-minulo station call to 242 NORTH AVE., near Elm St. Montreal is just 75* after .6 p.m. TEL. AD 3-1646 264 East Broad St. from Newark, me.. lax not included. ADams 2-8214 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1958

FIRST PUBLI<{ .SHOWING OF U. S. ARMY

CULAR MISSILE EXHIBIT I ROCKET DISPLAY I

You re invited to(n e nnt public showing of the U. S. Army'i spectacular Satellite Exhibit! Right here at Kooi, STUDENTS! •11 during the big New Jersey Home Show! You'll tee a fatcinating 3-D blacklight cutaway of the "Explorer," TEACHERS! America s first baby moon... and learn what make* it lick! See tomorrow', missile troop tramportt! Exclusive missile action movies! Plus the Army's •wein«piring Miisile Exhibit! Actual scale models of newest U. S. missiles, < Hert'i .dene, COM to life lor f«! D*aA each one in its own individual setting... to realistic it gives you a feeling of motion! The famous REDSTONE , HUM jwutmt ehnu I* •« the U. S..Ar»'i •perUeular Salellit/aHd MJuil. Exhibit ...... the CORPORAL, HONEST JOHN, LITTLE JOHN, DART, HAWK, KX... the uncanny LACROSSE! With •I KHI Ihii week anl •«! . . . tniiig Sol.' Army experts on hand to answer your questions! (All wearing Army's handsome new green uniforms!) And... •rdtjr, March :9. Wall be happy i* wrieraM JOB In clui ar clih J h you 11 learn the history of rockets... from the first Chinese hunching in 1232 A.D. right up to our satellite pro- to M7M NOW t. gram! See it depicted in paintings, huge photo murals, a color movie... even an unusual 3-D slide theater with sound, to show the development and present applications of the rocket theory!

AT KOOS-RAHWAY TOMORROWI SATURDAY I 2 DAYS I 2 NIGHTS!

MODEL WMESI MODEL ROOMSI STAGE SHOWSI EXHIBITS I

Imagine ... a show so gala, so immense, it starts with Ireakfast! Excitement meets you at the door, as

— you step into Koos sun-drenched Summer Garden ,'•«. full of fashion news for outdoor livw^!

One flight up, you'll discover "Danish World" ... a brand new floor specially built for the biggest

collection of Danish furniture in Jersey! You'll browse through 5 model homes . . .

row after row of model rooms, including eleven TV family rooms! Fall in love with the

magnificent new Heritage Gallery . . . attend stage shows... visit the Army's history-

making Satellite Exhibit! All this and more! So much more, you cdu spend the day and

10:30 AND 7:30 still not see everything! And, it's ALL FREE! Even breakfast and parking are Mil MORNINGS AND .EVENINGS . . . ' "PITT GLAMOR AT YOU* WINDOWS*' free! Remember . . . this SHOW OF SHOWS is at KoosRAHWAYstore ONEY... Meet Sidney Meyer, lk« man who worki nujle with wJ» dowi. Uiini IS lull-ait* wlndowi, hell ifcow JOB hew I* 9 to 9 daily! Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Don't miss it! / flamorize bay windowt , , . what to do with corner win.

2 P.M. FRIDAY * SATURDAY AFTERNOON . . . LEARN "THE KEY . . .IS COLOR!" Let Mils Eve Holchkiss, well known decorator and lecturer* give vou the key to decorating... color! Right on K.001 •lage, (he'll ihow you how you can build your own color ichetnci.,, by taking inspiration from a lovely fabric, four faborite painting. And bring your questions along.

2 TO 5 7 TO 9:30 BOTH AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS KOOS LAWN AND GARDEN CLINIC! C"'ling all green thumbs! Conic meet Joe Addilia, lawn "njl Harden rxperl Iron. Addnliii'i Flower iliop. He'll flP *ohe all jour gnrdrn problems . . . Hniwer >our 1"«!tioni on planting watering, mowing jour lawn . . . *«nUiak»4. ', also furnish free ti 5 columns are full of the "recession" or and encourage manufacturers to their private aui But now, in the view of U. S. News, team members. £ that the proposal to raise 12,750,000 in increase production, thereby in- all has changed, and the architect of P. OWYER creasing employment. Haih WHS Swimmer $ If these men cin ; • lump sum would put the town over its change is Khrushchev. Nuclear weap- This kind of tax cut could M fishly of their pert • debt limit, have had something to do ons, it is said,' have convfneed him that appraised rapidly and, if neces- Editor, Leader: ' money, why can't we~tJ Pr*pmr« Tax Plan New . ' of WwMMd, wethitfli I with the unusual interest this time. the offense has now far outdistanced the * . me you sary, could be repeated—without The local athletic news has late- port r hava introduced ' The second step Is to reach • disturbing established tax pat- place in which to work. defense—and that survival in future war working agreement—now—;on the ly been dominated by the feats of \ Whatever the reason, we feel the Ution to extend- the "period; in terns. , . , > the Westfleld swimmers. Roger My suggestion would tt will, depend upon mounting a surprise which those out of work may draw form of tax cut to be .proposed if : It would, in brief, put the most yard pool for the high bi • Board will have a real selling job to do. unemployment compensation bene- Anderson cracking records for K attack so terrible and destructive that jj"°* by early riext month there has not relief into the'best places in the Yale; the high school winning 21 can afford it. I There will be much interest in the de- been a significant upturn in busi- effective retaliation will be impossible. quickest possible time. And it Straight meets, and the county In the meantime, lets „ : tails of the program which will be out- The fact that this is now neces- ness and employment. A large would minimize the frequently- championships; the YMCA junior hats off to Joe Kumr i lined before the special election April Russia's present military program is sary, I believe, tells much of the number of proposals have been overlooked danger* of setting off team winning all their meets and high school champions, story of the current situation in advanced, and all are receiving a new spiral of inflation. ' 29. designed to attain such power in the our struggle- to get the national North Jersey YMCA championship. Head Coach Jack Holmfa careful study. On March 8 the high school won assistants (John Weimnii PUB ft A shortest possible time. The United economy moving upward again. Union County Hard-Hit But, as I indicated in a state- This dual program of extending the state championship in the Cant and Frank Ketctjn States' military program is now being As (Mr. William McC. Martin Princeton pool. YMCA champions) who i, Fast and Furious! Jr., chairman of tho Federal Ke- ment last Week, I feel strongly that unemployment compensation and revalued and reconstituted to prevent tax cuts or any other anti-reccs- selectively reducing taxe3 would All this, of course, is wonderful. ing a steady stream of ireit seivo Boatd, told me recently—^ swimmers to him. ' Our present unfair, oonflscatory in- this. Our country and western civiliza- slon programs should be aimed ibe of special benefit to Union It helps the town and alt its prop- "Our job. right now la to make .the County, Which is probably one of Mary C. V»n * » come tax rates that take up to 91 per tion has never faced a military peril of patient more comfortable until specifically at the particular needs erty owners. People are ndw aware of this particular recession. We are the areas hardest-hit by this re- (Mrs. A. G.Vtod«W such catastrophic proportions. other public and prlvato actions of Westfleld, who previously hard- cent of personal taxable income and 52 take effect sufficiently to Increase emphatically not in a depression; cession. As a heavily industrialized ly knew of the town. However, per cent of corporation earnings, can be It is up to the American' people to production and employment major areas of the economy have section, Union County has 'been the average Westfielder does not held up surprisingly well; and al- affected by the drop in such manu- likened to a treadmill on which all of face the truth, in calmness and resolu- again," know what makes this possible! I ready, in such key industries ag facturing industries as automo- think he should, so here is a short MORE LETT us are running furiously to nowhere. tion. Knowledge of what we are up Economic StlrauUnU steel, copper and machine tgols biles, electrical equipment, air- history of cvertts -which have led against is the first essential. , Several' of these "economic NEXTPAC The bipartisan Sadlak-Herlong tax re- stimulant" programs, which the form bill, now pending' in Congress, Administration has already 'begun, would get us off the treadmill before it Where Resolution (s rHeedea1 I discussed in a newsletter last month. They include: a speed-up exhausts our strength. It would give tax New York City, like many other Amer- in awarding defense contracts, relief to both individuals and corpora- with particular attention to labor ican community, has b'eeri bedeviled with tions. Reductions would-'bem** • r • • " this year—in directly increasing along with attempts to detect and ex- extremely strong terms. employment and production and True, stocks are no longer used for plain the mysterious luminous patterns National Review offers the hope that in restoring greater confldenct the punishment of debtors »s they were of the night skies, New Jersey taxpayers among consumers and business- the suspended students "will be rehabili- are becoming aware of more immediate men, which in the final analysis is in colonial times, but another punish- tated, and reintegrated in their class- the motivating force behind our and realistic enigmas—unidentified fly- rooms." It then adds, "And let us mean- whole economy. . ment has not changed • • -That is the ing costs of government leading toward while hope that the ideologues will not Most of these programs, too, in- inner knowledge that a man has failed to higher tax bills. volve Government activities and succeed in undermining the resolution projects which have already been prepare himself and his family for un- Means of tracking down and identify- of the board to banish razor blades, ob- authorized, on which the money foreseen emergencies and expenditures. ing expenditure trends surging through scenities, rape and thuggery from thfe would be spent In any event, rei cession or not. The purpose now ia • Don't punish yourself. Begin » baffling annual official 'budgets areavail- curriculum of the New York school sys- to spend this money faster and able to the ordinary citizen with curios- tem." Such resolution is needed in every put it, in to areas where the reces- planned savings program for yourself community where the' delinquency prob- sion has been worst. ity as to what makes government tick— today. And save where it pays in both and cost so much. lem exists. We have tried pampering But the question still remains; and excusing delinquents, and all that will the effects be felt soon enough dividends and convenience - First These include aids to citizen under- to keep the economic situation has done is to make matters worse. A Federal. As in the past. First Federal standing developed by the New Jersey from getting worse? Expert^ differ youthful criminal is still a criminal— it is true, b\if, the prevailing opin- Taxpayers Association. Among them, maintai ns a blend of traditional courtesy and action must be taken in the light ion seems t$ be negative. Some- "The Budget Manual" takes the taxpay- thing more will .proba'bly. ibe need- of that fact. and modern efficieiicy\ All savings er through the intricacies of the official ed. insured up to $10,000; convenient free local government budget document while MM to Apfil Will Tell Between now and sometime in "Financial Statistics of N",ew Jersey Lo- parking while transacting business. Power of the Press the first two .weeks of April, we cal Government" records the fiscal facts can judge more accurately. Early of individual municipalities, school dis- A leading association of retailers re- next month, the statistics on 'busi- cently held a convention. And one of the ness activity and employment for tricts and counties. Informing the cost- March will be assembled and ana- minded taxpayer at the state govern- highlights developed, according to an lysed. On the results of this analy- ment level is the newly-available analy- Editor & Publisher account, is that sis depend auch action as major sis of the "Governor's Budget for 1959." "Newspapers remain tops among retail- tax reductions. Quring this two or three-week The latter Is Number 38 in the associa- ers aa the prime implement for moving period of doubt, then, tho Admin- tion's "It's Your Business" series of pub- goods." istration and Congress must take understanding of the problems of gow That speaks well for the power, pres- two big steps: first, pass lcgisls* tlon enabling tho Federal 'Govern- CURRENT ernment. It spotlights significant trends tige and durability of the press, in this ment to supplement State unem- DIVIDEND and shows where the increases are in the era when all manner of media are scrap- ployment compensation "benefits, to record-breaking $400 million State Gov- ping for a share in the advertising1 dol- keep them going for an additional ernment budget, which Governor Meyner three or four months if necessary. lar. The printed word, in regularly-is- This is the chief ingredient in tho recently submitted to the Legislature. sued periodicals, has not lost its magic. prescription lor mnkinfr "the pa- tient more comfortnble." Wo sim- SAVINGS In the Federal field, the Taxpayers ply cannot allow families to be- CHIME F> Association recently made available a Other Papers Say: come destitute during this tem- porary period of unemployment. study of the need for an annual accrued "The higher federal tax bill made in- \Vc have a human obligation to expenditure system of budgeting in the evitably by the race for space is bad help them. It also makes good Federal Government. An approach to enough in itself for n nation that desper- economic sense to do so. restoration of traditional annual Con- ately needs more economical govern- Tho need is reflected strikingly in our own part of New Jersey. In gressional control over the nation's purse ment. But to have government spending tho Newark - Jersey City - Union FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS strings, such legislation has since been tendencies aggravated by unessential County area, the rate of those ex- adopted in the House of Representatives hiding under the coat-tails of inescapable hauathiK their unemployment com- ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY pensation benefits has nearly dou- with the bi-partisan support of the New budget items is not only dishonest but bled in the last month. Latest fig- Jersey, congressional delegation. Legis- downright dangerous." > urea show about 000 unemployed ^ lation of similar purpose previously pass- are running out of 'benefits each —Cape May, N.J., Star and Wave •week. 1908 OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY 1958 THE WESTFTELP (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1968 ted difficulties, the town'i tax rate has stayed almost'static. In fact, Hotne Owners Protest sees this special ability because of the watch manufacturers. gion served u hosti for iR5 TO THE their training and experience. • Norwegian Visitor these foreign visitors art bttag - it has dropped a fraction. Have "They are therefore well quali- Waage. featured at assembly programs tiid Editor, Leader: EDITOR you looked recently at the school This was the observation today fied to service these advanced time- Speaks at Franklin This is the third in a series of also act as classroom resource per- tax rate? At a meeting held Sunday in the of Irv Weiss of Martin Jewelers, pieces," he said. "And, of course five assembly programs arranged tons to increase pupils' understand- . home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Poth, 518 in bringing to this city the 10th putting an older watch in top run- ing and appreciation of other cul- 1952, 3.163; 1953, 3.715; 1954 Trinity place, property owners annual "Watch Inspection Time" A visitor from Norway was a by the school and sponsored by the 3.861; 1955, 4.118; 1956, 4.159; ning order is a specialty of the PTA in co-operation with the In- tures. • .'• discussed possible loss of their program. » watch technician. He is also the guest at Franklin School last Wed- 1957, 4.909; apparent 1958, about homei and property to the Board nesday as part of an assembly pro- ternational Teaching Service Bu- A visitor from Japan was at the 5.25 (an increase of about 66 per To help observe the industry- man to come to for advice on the reau. ' The five visitors are teach- of Education, which will spend ap- wide program, Mr. Weiss, has difference between a jewel-lever gram series sponsored by the school Jan. 23 and from India Feb.' aeain. The cent in seven years). school's PTA. ers now studying at Teacher's Col- proximately $250,000 to expand placed on exhibit in his store a watch and other types. lege, Columbia University. Spend- 26. Egypt will be represented oa Now we are asked to approve a the present high school play- display indicating the skill and Frank Almroth, principal, an- ing an entire day at tlie school, May 7 and Chile Jane 4. bond issue that so strains our ground. I craftsmanship wHich go into the "The main aim of the national nounced that the visitor was Jan town's finances that we will exceed There is at present an impor- proper servicing of present-day Inspection Time program," ad- Waage, a graduate student study- our debt limit tant development in Westfield watches and their intricate me- vised Mr. Weiss, "is to convey to ing educational psychology at .te garters for which everyone should be informed chanisms. people that the jeweler-watchmak- Teacher's College, Columbia Uni- l be accused of all Your newspaper ^account says er, with his knowledge of the time- about and which all interested par- "The quality watchf today—one versity and a former fifth grade S>p. Only nincompoops that the school board ". . .has ties should have sufficient time to keeping field, is the logical one to teacher in Norway. PHOTOSTATS worked with the Mayor and mem- with a jeweled-lever movement— consult on any matter pertaining inform themselves. We refer to not only looks new and different1 Ss about the estimates bers of the Council and Planning the proposed plan of the Board of to the. kind of watch a person Mr. Waage, who speaks three Board,. . ." This may be literally on the outside, but itia technically buya." languages, English, Norwegian, wd estimates of cost Education to expand the high 1 true; but it seems to imply a def- even more advanced on the inside," and German, spoke at two assem- SAME DAY SERVICE "Vw^Ul be trying his school and recreation held adjoin Mr. Weiss laid. "The self-wind- how to do it 'How much inite approval which I doubt* has ing such property. This amount is bly programs and visited class- been go complete and unqualified. ing watch, for instance, has been Realtor Week To Be rooms during the rest: of the day, ."Cdentious, dedicated strictly an acquisition cost and so perfected in recent years that ?kM been given to "how to Mrs. Joyce B. Mleskalski's third Westfield Studios It may be true, as I am Inform- does not include at least another you can comp'are it to a conven- Noted April 13-19 grade class and Mrs. Hclene O, B doing it!" Each year ed, that the Mayor, the Council, $200,000 to be spent on closing tional watch the way an automatic , fdthers spend a great and covering the brook running Johnson's fourth grade class who Portrait and Commercial Photographers ^he Planning BoHrd, have no con- drive compares to an old-style gear- are studying Norway both as a d effort to keep through said property, not to men- President P. E. Peterson of the « <"> , trol ,over the financial actions of shift in a car. And the many oth- Westfield Board of Realtors has community and as a climatic re- 121 CENTRAL AVINUI ADAMS 3-MM budget. Their ac- the school board. ,As the elected tion the razing of 14 homes, cut- er innovations in jeweled-lever nte are phenomenally ting off al] the back yard property announced that James Buccola, representatives of the whole citi- watches such as' calendar and president of Westfleld Realty Serv- J Their souls must quiv- zenry they do have moral obliga- of 11 homes and eviction of approx- alarm features make telling time d«jp»ir *s they «een the imately ISO persons. ice, 226, East Broad street, hat tions which they have not been today almost a wholjy new expe- been appointed Westfield chairman rite soar in a manner afraid to .assume before. I chal- Such a plan for expansion is an rience." of Realtor Week, April 13-19. rocket expert. lenge them to find some way to at important step and one which notion—what are the least limit this unbridled race to should not be considered without Watchmakers, according to Mr. This week is devoted to high bankruptcy. Weiss, no matter where their busi- lighting the role of the realtor in undue deliberation or hastily. Suf- ness is located, are continually , 1952, with all the admit- \-- MARK E. RICHARDSON. ficient time should be allowed for community business and civic ac- all concerned to be fully informed kept abreast of latest developments tivity. Mr. Buccola will be as- and (or discussion. through technical bulletins about sisted in this work by Walter new watch features issued fay the Crane, realtor, of 66 Elm street The property owners affected re- DEAN OIL COMPANY ceived , in the mail Saturday, March 8, a letter inviting them to the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation at which the plan was out- F XCELLFO FUFl OH AND BURNER SERVICE lined. The timetable as outlined at the meeting, is an extremely tight one. This plan is to be put to the voters on April 29, 1958, seven d 2-4400 Elucibeth 1 5400 weeks after those intimately con- cerned, the property owners, were first informed of the plan. If this plan is passed by the voters, all property is expected to be vacated by Jan. 1, 1959, only 10 months JOS. SCHENKEL INC. after this plan was put to them. A committee was formed by thTs JERSEY'S LARGEST BUSINESS BROKERS group to resolve the following MM UTAH INVHTMINTI . ' questions: MAIN OFFICE: 1025 BROAD ST., NEWARK 1. How much will this plan add to the tax dollar for 1968 and for msi - SEUERSI how much longer? 2. Did the school board make a Do Business with the Leader in the Field request to the Town Council and The Oldest and Largest Planning Board to proceed with this plan? If ao, did this request MI. #3491, (KM Trtmimt ivraar, which hna fc*r» parrfcairit fc IfarmsB V. Swart from Mr., llnrrlrl Ahrrarlh>. Tke .ale KM mtf;otl«.tt |16,000. Our kit luy To- Wction, All Araai, All Pricu. Con- •ultallon and Imptctlon S«rvi«s. Regular NOW one roof. Modern Watches Have Statewide; Coverage — S •ranch OfflcM ll. UNSEED OIL Deposit your savings In a BANK'savings account, h's a ) MINUS CONSUlANTf • MTAIUWHOUSAU • INDUSTRIAL IXPUTS Many Unusual Feature*' Refined 16 oz $1.50 $1.00 Fra* Aw«rfMb - UnHmiMtf Financing BANK savings account when the teller Wilfred you he can Quality watches today have so 2, CANVAS BOARDS StlKt Ust tl lnw.tnt.nl >r.p.rtl*t accept deposits...that your de« many new type features buiR into Winsor & Newton BANK YOUR them that putting them into the 16"x20". By the doien...... 7.20 4.80 posits are insured up to $10,000 hands of a qualified expert is a SAVINGS DOLLARS JOS. SCHENKEL INC. must when they need inspection or 3, ODORLESS ACROLITE by the Federal Deposit Insurance precise attention. The jeweler and New fixative for pastel, charcoal, IN A 12-2510 Ml 2-2510 the watch-service expert in the pencil. 16 oz. spray can 2.25 1.50 Corporation. And, of course. It's jewelry store are ones who pos- BANK SAVINGS a BANK savings account when 4, WINCHESTER BRUSHES ACCOUNT HIRI. Winsor & Newton finest .57 you deposit your savings with vt. quality hog hair brushes for .85 to oil painting. Sizes #3 to through #8 1.75 1.17 PEOPLES BANK • Caih Salts Only • No D*llv.riet or Chargti swain's art store & TRUST COMPANY 317 W. Front St. Bridge Street Opposite Railroad Station Plainfield 6-1707 New Hope 2545 Westfield, New Jersey your horn* of •EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUHANCH COnPOIlATIO.V Wiring Bottlenecks! BANK/)// - Gil fUU ARRIVE HOUSEPOWER A completely new Mercury series and Live Better...Electrically! YOU HAVE A WIRING BOTTLENECK IN YOUR HOME — priced below 42 models of the • If fuses frequently blow • If appliances lack full zip! • If your T.V. set "winces" when • If there aren't enough "low-priced 3." Why settle for less other appliances go on. outlets in every room. than Mercury's big-car size and Bnak lit wiring k*til,*,

UtDA available at 3-wirt i 12-tircuir Properly located Champion for '58 100 Ampere Distribution ' outleft ' Service Entrants Panel end switches roun lucnKiAH ro* A mi mmirovia RATIHG AND mine mmAm ME PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. opposite Railroad Station Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer ' P\7BLICTOSERVICE. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY A-107-31 301 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD THE WESTFTELD k«l thi. mavy littla girU' Jr«... in ».]r earo Almost everybody would win the ' "A,Woman's 'Work" is presented coat for tubUeat. By Suay cotton. By Tiny Town Toga in smocking and lace-trimmed bertha,' IS minutes. < " . Costumes and suits for the collars. . ,'...'••'" first trick with the diamond ace weekly on WATV by. the Essex iulbta,ener reflect fashion - wide Brooki in A*Uco rayon. "Eve-rilaa*." ' and then lead a small club to the Broil slowly, turning after 30 County homo economics extension In girls' Sporbwear, the ns trends, with such components as ical theme is the favorite, with, jack. That woujd assure West of minutes. Baste frequently. Broil service. • * easy dresses or skirts, low and 8—2 p.m., regular two club tricks (as well as a dia- akin aide «f> ioi ?0 to ?» minute* •toat, groups consisting M mid- loosely belted longer jackets •Cd"h"''GlttW dles and oveiiblouses topping mond trick) and South- would antll drumstick twists easily ou and tapered 'box jackets. ^ President's Guest 1 ascribe the loss of; {the slam to a «f the thiffc Jotal. ' , slim skirts and pants , in red Family life Today Coming Events er, Mrs. Eric H. Feasey white and blue. tad bre«k. home of Mrs. Charles F. WalWl - By mrim PAGJ MADMA* Ivy styling and' .pixie-look There is a * not too well-known 1 What'» In a ffpupe f Specialist in Raman Relations WEATHER lace, C29 Tremont avenue, separates in bold pattern and safety play here, and that is to Rutg*ra, tyia.fttate' UBiritJ 9—PNA expectant mothers' class, colors are also popular. first play the queen of clubs. If May Be • fiood ft.«» 7:30 p.m., nubile health room, AURCH nst the clubs Are split 3-l>it doesn't PARBWS AHp *!W Municipal Building matter' whether South playi the By Mary W. "Jack and I are real pals," brags ODDITIES t M f, W I • I Here Are Some Ways queen first or leads to dummy's Homt Agent a fathei. fll never lit Anything id- .• ..... 1 16—DNA expectant mothers' class, To Keep Brass Bright jack, since only one club trick will terfef* ,With .ou* spending Satur- By 1ANET TYLER 2 3 4 S • / fl . 7:30 p.m., public health room, be lost Also, if East has four What's in a nanw? Swnetimci Municipal Building day frfternrion together'.," The' Weather Girl 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS The gleam of brass adds a warm clubs South can't possibly limit just chance; sometimes a good deal cm the j!»rf.ayB, thi? sounds like 16 \t 11 19 20 21 22 19—Spring formal dance, Col- glow to a room, but brass doe him to one trick in the suit even of humor, hud soimtinma itwl prac pood father-son relationship. 1. We all' know about "the ppt 23 24 25 26 27 2129 lege Woman's Club, Plalnfleld present a cleaning problem. Mis ;by leading to the jack first. tlcal thinking. Looking deeper one, may find that of gold at the end of the rain- JO 31 • • - . - • Country Club. Gena Thames, extension home fur- The safety play of the queen A chimney "sweep" in Merrie the relationship Isn't so good after bow," and all the various songs 20—LWV, unit, 106 Stanmore 22, 28 and 24—Antiques Show nishing specialist of Rutgers Uni •first wins when West has four England was so known because of all. nd sayings connected with the place, 9:80 a.m. First Congregational Church, versity, offers some suggestions to clubs, as in this deal. No matter the process And equipment he used. Actually, can parents .truly be rainbow. But what is a rainbow 21—-LWV unit, 712 Scotch Plains Westfield. make the job as easy as possible, how West plays, he can get but In some pai'U of continental Eur- nd from whence does it come? aveauc, 9:30 a.m. one trick if the club queen is pals with their child? For one 22—9:30 a.m., joint workshop One way to do a straight clean ope, a man's surname stemmed Centuries ago Descartes showed 25—9:30-11:30 a.m., joint work- laid right down at the second trick. thing, children have many pala but meeting of tho Garden Club ing job is to use a commercial from his parental lineage as John's hat the bow is the natural result shop meeting: of the Garden only two parents. The child wants of Westfleld and the Moun- cleaner designed especially fo son. if the reflection and the refrac- Club of Westfiold and the "Get mil his parents to be parents. This tainsido Garden Club at the brass and follow the directions lon of the sun's raya by falling Mountainside Garden Club in Cover for Pad A dentist named Paincs is some- doesn't mean mother and father parish house of the First carefully. • , Irops of rain, Some of the light the parish house of the First soon" thing to chuckle o'er, even though must be stern or authoritarian. Congregational Church, El- nterlng the raindrops is reflect- Congregational Church Spots on brass that cannot be If your family uses the heating purely coincidental. But the cur- A youngster wants a warm, close mer street. id iback from the inner surfaces 25—Meeting of Westfield Service removed with soap and water may pad frequently, make zippered cov- rent American Dental Directory relationship with his parents. He iml this light is broken into.its League at the home of Mrs. 23—I>NA expectant mothers' class, Ibe removed by rubbing with hot ers for it from old terry bath includes many others that to some wants to admire and respect them lonstituent apectrum colors, ac A. F. Van Horn, 842 Cedar 7:30 p.m., (public health room, •vinegar and salt or lemon rind and towels. With several covers; you seem strangely appropriate. What and 1o enjoy being with them. But :ounting for the various colors we terrace, 1:15 p.m. Municipal Building salt, Miss Thames says. can always have a clean one handy. YOU SAY IT! about Akina and l'nines, Tinker a child is frequently a bit ashamed *e when observing a rainbow, and Fixotts, Doctors and Dentlce, 26—DNA expectant mothers' class, Brass with an antique finish of the parent who insists upon be- he color varies with the size of BACKINTERESTING should be polished only with bollei Toothaker and. Pulluin? A sprink- ing one of the gang. This makes :he raindrops .that produce them 7:30 p.m., public health room, New Jersey State University spe- MUCH Fashionably speakingpg, there's linseed oil or lemon oil, ling of Akers, Dents, Needles, Puls, him feel guilty so that there are i(id jt is only when the drops are Municipal Building cialist suggests you remove it with a lot goini g on behinbhi d juniors' However, other brass may be Pullman, Pull and Toothmans are added emotional disturbances to •eaily large that the full multi- 26—Current Affairs feroup,p, Col- a caustic soda solution. Use one- listed also in the professional di- lleg e WomenW , 414 Hilli ibacks this springpg . For a bribrill- polished with a paste of rotten half pound of eausti csoda also BY PHONE the parent-child relationship. rolored glory of this weather phe- Hillside liant exit are draped cowls that stone and boiled linseed oil. Apply rectory. Which one would you se- lomenon Is revealed. avenue, 8:15 p.m. called sodiu mhydroxide, in one- , p jut away,'from the neckline or the paste, wipe off and rub with a lect? Tho father who spends every 27—TraveTl l ggroup. CollegCl ge Wom- flaif pound of caustic soda also And it costs m Hf& Saturday afternoon with his child 2. An ocean, in Kanses? Yes, shoulder -blades, and draped, cloth moistened with linseed oil. called sodium hydroxide, in one- A3-minutecallt<> But a practical idea has often en's' , 8007 ProspecP t street, feels very pleased' with himself. here's a hit of'ocean in this mid- gently knotted treatments for Polish with a dry cloth. Or you store. Wear gloves if hands are . Washington D.C.B sparked a development which car- 8:15 p..mp . But has he ever asked whether west interior state — Wacondn tho back of jackets or bodices. may use a paste of whiting and sensitive. Apply with a brush or ried an appropriate label ever af- 27—FiresidFiid e CouncilC , 715, Royal after 6 p.m. Jack, really wants to spend Satur- Springs, 60p miles from the sqa denatured alcohol. Allo wthe past cl»th. This wil) soften the lacquer. ter. Because a sensible woman ex- Arcanum day afternoon with his father? has salt water and a tide thjat LIKE CRAY. NAVY to dry on the brass, wipe off. Wash Rub it off with a coarse cloth. Station rate from ti plained to her husband what she 29—^BUNDLE DAY—Used articles It's certainly important for fath- ises and falls exactly as the placed on porches before Gray and; navy are im- rinse and dry the article. Kinse in cold w_ter and wipe dry. Tax not included- and other women would really like er and son'to spend time together, icean. noon picked up by Thrift portant spring basics. In girts If lacquer has been appliisd to Polish. in an iron, a manufacturing con- have fun together and really know 3. Tho weather has contributed Shop through teens fashions. , the brass-and is peeling off, the cern today is called Hot Point. Not each other. Yet there may be times o international relations—^for ex- only 'irons, but other household when Jack would rather be at a ample, in 1880, prcJSputnick days equipment can and does reflect the football game with the boys—with ed, white and ibluo hailstones fel APRIL 1958 needs and interests of homemakers. n Russia. ' 1 M t w its his real pals. This is perfectly na- * • Do you give serious thought to tural. Youngsters need the com- 1 2 3 4 5 what you woulj like equipment to panionship of their own age gr«up. EASE UP BOUFFANTS 6 7 • 9 10 11 12 do for you? It helps manufactur- 13 14 IS 16 With a really good father-son Supple fabrics such as nylon 17 18 19 ers if you make your wishes known, 20 21 22 23 relationship, Jack would feel free :hlffon arc -being used for pet- 24 25 26 but it helps you and other users icoats, to give more ease ever 27 28 to tell his father that he wants to 29 30 Every dish is even more. o bouffant drosses. go to the game with the boys, and The story about the iron is this. father wouldn't feel hurt about it. extra good In 1903 Earl H. Richardson, head 1—Guest meeting, College Wom- of the company later to bo known >ne that you have, and a fa, iniblt is one thnt has you. an's Club, Senior High Our master chefs use only as Hot Point, designed a new iron. School cafeteria, 8:15 p.m. It was an improvement over previ- Health Hints Look them over—eating, dr|nk- !ntr, smokinpr, driving, exercising, 1—0:30, n.m., board meeting of the finest, freshest meats, ous cumbersome models, but it hnd tho Garden Club of Westfield Martha Lorton candy is very .fit- This is the time of year, in wonting, rolaxing. 'Do you con- fruits and Vegetables ... . one major fault—the iron got too Lent, during which wo ore urged trol your, haibits, or do they con- at the home of the president, hot in the center of the ironing to examine our hnibits for the DI you? On your answer depend Mrs. Harvey T, Brown, 622 skillfully cook and season ting, en a gift when you "want to plat*. Mrs. Richal-dson told him good ,of our aouls. We might also ,our henlth and happiness, and 'Arlington avenue. that an iron needed more heat in do the same thine: for tho good of nerhaps the health and hnppinesi 2—DNA expectant mothers' class, them to give you dishes take pr send something-" 'I " thi; point/She explained that wom- our bodies, and for the health am' of others. 7:30 p.m., •public health room, that make eating a real en needed an iron with a hot point wellJbeing of others. Moralists tel. Municipal Building fine, quality candy you will •" to press around buttonholes and in us that a good habit is one thnt pleasure) and out ruffles and pleats on fam- adds to—or at least does not en 1 proud to give. ily clothing and curtains. danger—spiritual welfare. In th From this suggestion the iron physical order a similar standairre WANT A Telephone representative! to do tpe* npplios: Those are good habit; You'll like our courteous service, with heating elements that con- cial lalel work for a leading publisher and thrifty pricei. verged at the tip was developed which increase and sustain physi- CAB We'll wrap for mailing The "iron with a hot point" be- cal health. Every phase of our In conjunction with Department Storel. came a reality. The company pros- activity is involved, but special IN A HURRY? on request. attention should be. given to oui pered and homemnkers ever since CALL Mult be able to work at horn* at leait have benefited because this prin- habits ' of eating,' drinking, am ciple is accepted by manufacturer! smoking, and to the tendeuciei * liouri a day. Training given. Com- generally. which wo follow in driving, exer MOUNTAINSIDE eislng, working, and relaxing. minion baiti. Martha lorton Good habits benefit us; 'b.,..n„ CAB CO. Write Rlvill|C nice and telephone RED .FOR RAINCOATS habits hurt us. Good ha>bits leave number to OnrtU, n»x 2IM, Gnat Young spring raincoats ahow us free; bad habits enslave u- DRexel 6-5200 Orange. Dp in bright red. In other Words, a good habit is _THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADBR, THimSDAY, MAECH 80. 1856 Early Pruning essential weapons in the battle action takes place ^fhen it flows against Dutch elm disease now be-Group Supports through' pipes which Viat* carried Determine Tree's ing waged acrosi the country. hard water.' r LANDSCAPING v Ultimate Form A critical time in man's offen- sive against the disease is the next Water Company's Girl Scouts to Have Maionry . \ lew weeks before leaves open ott Arte, Crafu Exhibit ThoroNoJ Haw the twig is bent is not elm trees, according to Dr. Rush Increase Plea nearly as vital AS how the branch P. Marshall, director of the Bark- r for Drives, Wdks. RMit, 0tc lett Tree Heaearch Laboratories. The annual --art*and trafts ex- Ptrmonent Drivtwoy* end Curbing is severed in establishing the basic hibit of district T, Wa*hlngton growth patterns of young trees. Hydraulic sprayers or mist blow- The Intermunldpal Water Com- Rock CM- Scout COUBCU will be The ultimate form of arboreal ers are needed to thoroughly cover mittee, composed of representatives youngsters la largely determined the tops of the trees with a filn}- from nine Union County munici- held at the Panwood Memorial Li- : ; brary May 2 and 3. Mrs. Thomaa STONE WAltt ..^ 1.O • ' r< f*W „ by the amount and quality of form- like protection of DDT. Cet tl(e palities, voted last week to support ative pruning done while they are DDT on now, Di'. Marshall urges, the Plainflelil-llnion Water Co. in Manahln, chairman of the exhibit, FANWOOB 2-7840 A. S. MANNING & SONS quite small. Before the pressure before the emergence of elm baiK Its request for an 18 JMI- cent hai annouhc«d that, prizes will bo of other garden duties involve the beetles which transmit the Dutch across-the-board rate increase. awarded In aeveral nelds Includ- Strvlti«*M^^ ***«•« weekend Hardener, now's a good elm infection from diseased, to Ttee committee also re-elected ing needlework, ccramici, leather ••••••* , AO time to establish the shape of healthy trees. Mayors John J. Brennan of Cran- craft, painting* and drawings and things to come for young shade By May ihese beetles, which ford, Allen Tompkins of PJainficld .woodworking, Iroopi from School »nd fruit trees. breed in dead and dying elm tree!, and H. Emerson Thomas of West- 4, St. Bartholomew, Everirretn and M. W? 8t»ples, field supervisor of wHl be chewing on tender elm twig field to 'Its' executive commiUee. , ' Shaokamaxon will take part. the Davey Tree Expert Co., points crotches. They carry spores of The qoinmlttee voted to request •' Each of th^VpaJ-tlcTpatlng troops out arboriats are kept busy remov- tho disease on their body. Rubbed the aUte 'public Uiillty Conunis- will. submit' a poster. a|verti|lnir ing lower branches that should off in tho tissue of > feeding •ion to defer the effective' date of tho event,and"prtop^wil]: also;he have b««n elimiaated years before. wound, the spores will inoculate •ny increase in fire hydrant rates awarded for the best posters. Then one snip of the pruning the tree with tho disease. until Jan. 1. . Slombers of ihe committee who stwars would haw'taken cate of Sanitation is the other prong of The committee said it felt the met »t the home of Mrs. Manahan the problem. Prqierly formed treea man's offensive against this tree Plalnfleld-Unlon Water Co.'s peti- to plan the exhibit are;* Meadatqe* are an important factor in lawn killer. That's where (he saw and tion to the PUC io increase resi- Wil!i«m It. Miller, Robert Moole, maintenance. torch are needed. Sanitation calli dential and Industrial rates was Clarence Oldford,, Wililam Sanor, Karly pruning hn another im- for the removal arid burning of all justified on the grounds that Wflwn Vail arid?*w>rd J.;WlH- portant, attribute. It leaves only dead elm trees or dead and dying money w»» needed for new facili- small acari that quickly disappear limbs and brandies In live Ueef ties and for Improvement of exist- when the bark eloies over. You before the new leave* ippear i| ing pumping and pipe-line sys- can make real headway on head early spring. This will reduce the tem!. room on the home grounds by snip- WATCH AD 340O3 wintering-over population of bee- .Repreaentatiyet fr\n CranforJ, ping off lower brunches that might tles before they-have a chance t+ Day cause noggi*? bumping by prun- Roselle, IttMile. Park, Mountain- emergen and endanger priced elm tide, Plainfleld, Fanwood and West- V. ing while trees are In the forma- trees. tive »tae. Branches never wilt grow Held voted. Kcnilworth and Gar- AfMIrt N» TIE ATTlB HI USCKNT any higher on the trunk than they The battle against Dutch eln» wood eommitteemen refrained WfKKOMMEND PLU THAT siKIS Yfg KIT! are; now, so there should be no disease cm bo waged most success- from voting until they inlirht con- 1 mttM. - , trouble estimating just how higk fully an, a community level. Neigh- sult with the governing bodies in j QD»ft-7MirMU *hfc bpaat is up, as far aa safe clearance is bor should join with neighbor i$ their municipalities. eoali of ••iwjil concerned. common cause. Permitting wilt Explaining the committee*! vote ROYAl ARCANUM CANTLAT BROS. ESSO elms In marginal swamp areas to further, Thomas said, "Yjc intend Amateur gardeners are apt to ! HHave u* ball*lmmte| af f«B. «n-' "-•"—. Ha. die and not remove and burn them to continue our previous policy I rfOip#Ct St WMirMM Overlook this essfntlil pruning in is folly. Beetles that breed in such which it to Fork toward the phys- AMHICAN tMOH

•r« iMMn. TkitMiiM H. Martini fftrmrrl*- of Jft SfcndV fnnr' Fan^rood* irr a«w rralUlBit at 1S» Kiirr-I rtwe, FMintl, wklvh «•«•? p»r- AGRICO >h>»r« fr»M Mr. N»4 Mm. Artkwr W. Tnbrr l^r»«Bh II. liny ~ * - rftt**, lac, N««. K«r ••*tli">. "* ----.*-.- Tfct No. I choic* in plant food of America'* gqntunn SURHNCE This Sprinr, itart your lawn point «(Mdy and prc>»o(»5 »l«od» with Africo, You'll love tba Wealthier, deep-freeo turf that rtsulta. Introduce WISE \ your lawn toone of theae three AgrleoLa*n Foods. MAKE CERTAIN TODAY Work* wonders on jour ! la«ni;»ecfaad ideate. f) fr bst retul THAT YOUR CHILDREN GO TO COLLEGE tOMORROW

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•Jdi all acid-loving pl.nu J «•» *l-m»inuim•oif»ddilr. I** ONLY A LIFE INSURANCp , S« your DtdW hf M« >»f(co fto* f your lawn aiMl a«nho

™ MUUCAN AOktcutTiMM CHMMCAI cov N«W *•* ?, H. Y. wtwiB:it4io* WILL GUARANTEE H Agrico Now At These Fine Stores: SPREAD THE COST. Jts anjlasy^tepjromjjreaming tojjriving / & Ellis, Inc. Westfield Nursery MONTHLY PREMIUMS Here ho is at last—just a few miles out on his maiden bow wonderfully it holds its value over the years, s« South Ave. We«t 1211 Central Ave. CAN BE ARRANGED TO FIT journey—with his hands on the wheel and his head And little did lie suspect how accommodating hia HhU AD Wettfield AD 2-1 MS in the qlouds. It's his I , dealer would he in welcoming him to membership in YOU* BUDGET And yet, truth to tell, he does have one regret. the great and distinguished family of Cadillac owners. Westfield Paint For he knows that, he needn't have waited tkU long, So, if you have your heart set on a Cadillac, you K. Meeker: had he but realized whut 'an edsy step it is from should hesitate no longer to investigate this happy & Hardware Co. DON'T WISH FOR IT- dreaming of a Cadillac to driving in a Cadillac. set of circumstances. > 1 South Avenue, West ; Like n great many motorists, {or instance, lie svas 233 North Avenue, Watt MAKE 17 COME TRUE In fact, why not visit your dealer today? lie will « AD Wwtfield AD 3-3000 not nwnrc that a Cadillac—in view of its obvious be happy to help you select your favorite Cadillac CALL virtues—could be so modest HI price. model with your favorite Klectwood interior—bo it Mountainside Tudor Hardware Nor did he appreciate, until the facts were pre- the luxurious Sixty-Two Coupe or the magniliceut sented, how economical a Cadillac is to maintain or Eldorado Brougham. * & Hardwarb 405 South Avenue 858 Mountain Av«. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Wwtfield AD 3-O2S0 field AD 3-34BS -Light the Way to Safety—Aim Your BeadlighU- Taylor L. Barrell Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer in W*stfield is [Hardware Co. Central Av»., Box 140, R.D. 3 LAING MOTOR CAR CO. Jhdnmy (Chirk) HJ 8-1581 119-121 East Fifth Street Piainfield, N. J. THE (N..J.V 13BADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 19S8 MONY Names Oliver Terence McCarthy the Driver's To Hackensack Post Trains at Ft. Dix BUSINESS DIRECTORY Frederick Oliver of Mountai: Terence Patrick McCarthy c , We'ro At Near T« Tou Ai Your Tetophwt* , Seat aide, charter member of the Mou: 541 Cumberland street has bee RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSI! tainside Kiwanis Club, will becom called up for national service an - * like most American election agency 'manager in Hackensac Is in training with the Nation « ~tki' on* Involving Frank Woo for Mutual of New York, effectiv Guard at Fort Dix. He is one i • CORSETS i ELECTRICIANS • OPTICIANS "and Martin Green Included • lo April 1, it was announced toda: a family of 10, the second youm • AUTO DEALERS . 'tVt ipMchei, much hancUhakln by Frank B. Jackson, CLU, eat son of Mr. and Mrs. John M gional vice president, A 42- yea Carty of the same address. ROBERT F. DAY •M two different paints of view. LAING THE CORSET SHOP THOMAS ORR > t Wood, who looked sotnewha' old native of New Jersey, Mr. Ol The McCarthy family arrived i » 'like Abraham Lincoln, was the In ver has spent most of his profei this country from England in 195 "To Sail Coraata ELECTRICIAN et**b*nt. Green, who also remind sional career in northern New Jei Terence has been in the employ i MOTOR CO. la Bal.imanahla" WaaIMICA TOPt, att. and is active in church affairs. Hi cine and Dentistry, has been ap CHEVROLET, INC. 4t7 tMOVI IT, WIIT»aJl» "Bet an enviable record to whic pointed research consultant to St. AD a-lTTT Si iemt it the one involving high is a member of the finance com R. J. LAURENT UtCeMMlAn. ADaau 1 mittec of the Watchung Area Frances Hospital for Cardiac Crip- O- Soiei and Service I Taw* to ray > RESTAURANTS ,8H0E PRESCRIPTIONS ' pa/ing hard-earned money to some Hotel, Trenton, March, 11. •P.M. raiatBr . rfeh judge." Those accompanying Mrs. Hal- ADAMS 3-3213 'crand and Mrs. McCulloch were: I N*m An, W. »1 riaapeal •«. 1 CRISANTi i The campaign went pretty much JOHN T. PEERING CO. MOUNTAINSIDE INN Ortkaae4la ' 5 like that. Wood had a good record Mosdames T. L. Albee, Harold 451 Park Ave). Scotch Moln* D tlaa Caataa.i.1 . ^ -••far as reducing taxes, govern- Haddock, James' R. Dowd, Adam ".•••",••• c-«u An ment employment and highway 'iret, Gordon Greenfield, Thomas Mnwood 2.3*02 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC 403 W. Front St. • INTERIOR i. fatalities were concerned. 'Green arris, J. I, Broback, J, Wallace It •• iiiiia call ' Plolnfleld «M41I DECORATORS Wwt RMfrrattoiteiteV Mil * knew he didn't have a good argu- ientles, W. P, Klnneman, and Cyn- PAnwood 2-444S ADAMS 2-2969 > SLIPCOVERS .hia Schofield. 969 ment against his opponent's record fTATB B1WT. n of reducing taxes and employ- The luncheon honored two Re- ED SCHISSEL ment. And he really didn't have a lublican Assemblywomen, the Hon. R. D. SANDBERG CUSTOM MAD! SUKOVR) " good argument against the reduc- ettie E. Savage of Ocean County, CHAIN • ROOFERS GUARANTEtO TO HI T tlon in highway accidents. How- nd the Hon, Clare Bivona of Ber- Open 24 Hours a Day WwtfWU CARPENTER FinEO ARM CAPS - Ne litre oJ ever, he felt he had a good argu- AD 2-4M9 after 4 ~ n County. Senate President Building and Remodeling DECORATORS W. L. SCHROEDER ment the way his opponent had ichard R. Stout; Senate Majority reduced accidents. Kit. Jill eader Wesley Lance and Assem- AD 2-0270 cCUSTOM MADB) "Yes," Wood would admit. y Minority Leader Alfred Bea- ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. GUTTERS-LEADERS e Furnttura Baaaaai Rapatea < "Maybe my methods are reducing eston were the guest speakers, INC.' • STATIONERS .) • highway accidents aren't popular. illing of their activities in the o 111* Oavata ' BRIDGE 6-3474 t But they are effective. «u do save 'gislature. Samuel Bodine, chair- DAIRIES aDraaariaa , t Walaat Ava. Craafa*4 e a\*a*kaaltafta ZUCKERAAANI Ivm." ian of the New Jersey Republican STUDEBAKER .'. f "There are other ways to save te Committee, also addressed PfcaMratOu ROOF LEAKS? SCHNIPPEK •-, lives without cracking down so ie 200 guests attending the lunch- PACKARD Dacamta* Guaranteed repaired. Complete wat- •Vaneiarrr eWaaV :. hard on motorists," Green would crprooflng of entire home. Gutter Commercial andSNW •- nay. In private, he would confide and leader work. Chimneys flashed Saloi and Servlco SCHMALZ ADamt 3-4500 and repaired. Now rooflnff. •Idlnff. Stationery * that he telt certain that the area's nr m. BBOAD IT. wcsTrnui 26 yeara experience. '. "oppressed" motorists would vote «n-«i nowtm ATB. •. Kutienal LeoieWh ;•• acainet Wood. PLaMfield 6-8870 AD 3-2105 eve*. Wood won the election. But nls •MllkiCroam 2-t-4t margin of victory w«i not an • Buttermilk •Rubber Stomp - *• Overwhelming one. .lust as. Green • PeuntalnPenHeeeMi -' 'discovered that most of the vote™ BERSE BROTHERS •Cottdge Cheete i SERVICE STATIONS ; •Orfh i - i—motorist* included—want to re- Authorli«d •'.Bgltor ft £ s'''';* dace accidents, even if it meana LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE • Qroetlivi Cei Jl " . etrict enforcement, Wood discov- ' t>M IOTO — PliTMOUTM Delivered Froth LAMPS AND SHADES vi end that there are'many motor- Balas * Scrvlca . From Our {,"*„ lite who don't care. ADMI a-iese JERRY CARVELL Complete Auto Servicing; Gontpfoto BSQF Wh#M MM FraiWa) gQ I Martk AT*. W. Nearby Farm - But Wood was not disappointed. Carolina lamp Mounting Shop Miner Reaalra — Tuna Upt 35 Elm St. AD 24 f;,-"Tfn years ago voters wouldn't • WHIRL ALIGNMENT « WHEEL aULANClMO LAMPS SHADES • Mounting; • Recovered '}. even have considered highway GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING • Converting o Ctufom to • lubrication - Tin Service \ • aefety a campaign issue, let alone Wtstficld CALL PL 6-2277 • Rawlrlnar Order V Tote for it. Today, it is very much Motor Saloa* • Lamps In (took • Shade* In etock Waihing - roDthlttg - Slmanlltnf, i STORAGE ' •' • campaign issue, and people ask- Aaik«tiu« roan le«-l*8Ctaart> *ti Park Are. Icatck plalaa ADAMS V per minute, Phone ADams 3-1738 Ret. Mill Lane kUohaal j. Cermal*. Res. Pnaria. We Pick Up and Deliver Mr. McCormlck's son ia also an Uw4 Can SMahl m»4 SaM PRESCRIPTIONS coll ADarm l-»**4 Carefully Compoundad SAMOSET LAUNDRY engineer, and works for 1ihc metal- P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. •a* HWTH AVU. W, WESTriBLD MX) Central Ava. Wettfielal lurgical division of the Union Car- Ditfi - Ftrfanta - Oaaaiatlaa' TEL. ADAMS S-S434 Sick Ro» Saaallca SERVICE, INC. bide Co. IiATJNDRY — DRT CLK PEARSALl & SHULl Dallr Ma«laaa lc« Onaal 1 534 Cratral Aia. AIDasu t-1488 "Drive-In Service TYDOL SERVICE Cask and Carry Harry Miller ra naitk AT*. PlataaeM Complete Filling Station Servtca for •^ROUTRAVEIH call PLaUBaM All Domeitic and Foreign Carl Motors, Inc. ELECTRICAL johnCAp*"''* ADami 1-»714 APPLIANCES ReiervatioBt f cermvitjCR PLYMOUTH North Ave. W. and Clorli •alM tarvlea > LUMBER IDui S-1OCS AUSTER'S • SERVICE' STATIONS Anthorla«6 J. S. IRVING COMPANY ••HBKAL DLBOTmiO Daala* LUMBER * MILIWORK Airline, - »—* " BAKERS ••lea * larrlaa) Of Every Description CANTLAY BROS. Op« Moa. * Fri. Braa. Koppon Coke — Fuel Oil BORGE'S BAKERY 141 B. Brul It. ADaau S-tlll ADsmi 3-U92 PLainfl Borga Krlilmun, Prop. «00 South Ava. W. Wauflald €sso IIKVICI - . Danish and French Paltry • ELECTRICIANS 200 V/. Seventh Wedding — Birthday — Parly Cattl We Speclallia la Clalad Monday CHARLES T. BRENNAN BEAR 897 Mountain Avt. Mounlalnildo A SMALL ELECTRICIAN Elactrlcal - Brakes — Carburetor Tfc« kcat la elntirlcal work at tka ADVERTISEMENT & Complete Auto Servicing 54 Elm Street • CLEANERS & DYERS Itmmt &mt to yoau - ADnai 2-30ZT We nek Up and Denver B4( Bda;ar Baaa IN THIS SPACE IS PARKING A PROBLEM? BROWN AND KELLER'S 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-972 T CLKATSEnS AND DYEIM 22H B. Broad St. KEEPS YOUR NAME CALL • > ,.•.,' "Bams Day Dry Cleaning Barvlot" MONAHAN BROS. WK.indd z-oose LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS OUIF SiRVICI Main Offlct and Plant BEFORE THE READERS OAS - OIL - IUMICATION ADams 3-0662 — 3-4 13-18 Wa.kltuftoB Are. BRING RESULTS rtaJ«a«1a, R. J, OF THIS PAPER. teod Servlca - Minor fcipolr. ., PL. e-Mee ' IOVTB AVB. W. WSSTVIBLD THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1958

r disorderly conduct, ly, Albert Falcone, Paul Kandra, Varied Activities P. V. Flrmage, 48, of Chatham, atterson To Emerson Thomas, Charles Main* - Fanwood Newt iid two $10 fines for disregard- alley, Charles Smith, IDonald ig a stop sign and having no Taxwell, Herbert Welch, all of Us five children ill attend the Held by Scouts :-ffistration in his possession. Head Cancer Vestfleld; Philip Ahrens of Plain- icotich Plains schools. Anthonjf Petrielio, SO, of Belle- eld and Melvin Morris of Clark. -Mr. Peterson is a member of the itholic High F A N WOd D — Intermediate ille, was fined $10 for disregard- fcitfeld Rotary Club, Scotch Troop 521 of the School 4 Neigh- ig a red light. Drive in'Plains Stock Exchange thoolToBc lalns Republican Club, Echo Lake borhood presented an original play FUEL OIL ountry Club and Westfield Ten- at its weekly meeting March 11. SCOTCH PLAINS— Russell P. Honors Edward Gray in Plains is Club. Members of the troop wrote and PTA to Offer 'attergon was appointed chairman directed the play which depicted the 1958 Scotch Plains cancer Edward C. Gray of 6 Hawthorne IS NO HOG the life of Juliette Low, founder of usade today by Walter H. Hilde- rive was honored recently in New — The Arch- Table One-fay the Girl Scout movement in the $450 Scholarship randt, president of the Union fork City by the New York Stock United States. iounty Cltapter, American Cancer Ixchange of which he Is executive l ffliUioi. -dollar regional Guests of the girls were their SCOTCH PLAINS—The joint ociety. ice president. The Board of Gov- i«h school at 1648 South Street Ordinance mothers and the members of two 'TA scholarship for seniors at Mr. Patterson* lias given many rnors held a surprise party for 5t »«nue here, the «ev. first-year Brownie troops with icotch Plains-Fanwood High rears of service to the cancer pa- 3ray on the 40th anniversary ot rt is association with the exchange. ! KellteMi A, pastoostler ChUrchof St.l hBar iFAiNWOOD—A pending ordi- their leaders, Mrs. iRobert Louis, ichool will be $460 and will oe rents of Scotch Plains and of the £*e P " ance to make 'Woodland avenue Mrs. Ernest Rat tray, Mrs. A. W. ivailahle by contributions from :ounty," said Mr. Hiidebrandt in Gray joined the exchange in one-way street eastbound was Stevenson and Mrs. A. J. Colom- :ach of the schools in the school nnouncing the appointment. "He 1918 as a Junior clerk. He became rVllig- made the dis- ibled last week by the Borough oo. istrict, it was announced. s intimately familiar with the assistant vice president in 1943 IT GOES afte rTl Tll0m8a meetinaa A Ag BoUnd with th|« ouncil. The Girl Scouts who took part Qualifications for the scholar- ork of the society. He has served «ml was promoted to his present £ ' Several residents of Woodland in the play were: Nancy and Nor- hip are as follows: l. The appli- crusade chairman in past yeara iost in 1949. Gray is recognized of Newark. •ehue objected to the change cant must be a graduate of Scotch ind currently is » member of tha is an expert in financial matters i ma Bailey, Patricia Dolby, Lynne The sctiou', •"""-" "••• ->- . . cause they said it would require Ewen, Gtorgyn Ccetlein, Ellen Plains-Fanwood High School; 2. hapter executive committee." md often has been referred ti as EASY ON h,r Nelligan's supervision, any of them, in leaving the Grutzner, Nancy Hunter, Patricia The applicant must bllcant wishing to attend or «t. isrts by the Visiting Nurse Asso- the Plainfield Country Club. > He tfsehool will h»ve facilities Korker and Mrs. H. K. MerrificW. ;ending. some other school for the 3 trota ue that the ordinance was in- iation nurses, clinic treatments Is active in Masonic affairs. . JOOO PUP" 'Pl«in«e'd, Members of Intermediate Troop >urpose of teacher preparation. Ift t ftwt that HiAT|NO WITH OH roduced. md transforUtlon, "many tim«s •Hi Plains. Fanwood, West- S13 are preparing a play to be Application forms are now avail- ILCnnford, Garwood, Berke- Charles Thatcher of 150 North presented at their father-daughter he funds collected during the cru-LEADER APS BRING RESULTS able at the high school guidance : iMrkU, New ^"vid^n'Ce and [artlne avenue proposed the fol-dinner in April. The presentation office. Completed form must be lade." V wiH iqv* y*v money in hooting cotts iwinsr steps,to reduce the traf- will count toward their first class returned to guidance office on or "Today.only one of every three j,th« Nelligran, said the re- c hazards of the Martine, Mid- badges in the dramatic field. The »efore April 21. :ancer victims is cured. If we can ntal ichool would not mean that ray and Woodland intersections: girls are also working for their The committee In charge of the mdertake a 'Crash Program' over NOW — not to mention its ailojodl \ralvo in I, Trinity High School in gtallation of » three-way light, good grooming badges and are cor- scholarship, representative of all he next few years, perhaps suf la MM tfm* M limination of the cement traffic (sijeW would close. It would responding with a pal in a foreign icient research can be sponsored 1 ¥ - PTAs in the school district is as i ' i iltnueto be used tot Holy eland in the middle of the inter- country to earn their pen pal follows: Mrs. John Snyder, chair- ;o that there will be a chance tl initr parish .pupils, he said. icction, and trimming of the bades. nan, high school; Mrs. Robert he causes and cures of cancer can Boys at the new regional school ledge on the Midway avenue leg The troop taught the flag cere- iell, School 1; Mrs. William uncovered. If this goal is riddance off meu and it* completely mid b* taught by the Christian f-the triangle of land between mony to a Brownie Troop In the :itsz, School 3 and Evergreen; ichieved "many thousands of lives nthers, and girls by an a3-yet 'orest road and Martine avenue. School 4 Neighborhood, and will ;iss Elizabeth Becker, School 4; will be saved. Any 'Crash Pro- chosen order of nuns. , The change to. the one-way teach the Brownies their second rfrs, F. R. Robinson, Shackamax- gram' takes extra effort. I hope automatic action. And when yoty utf Construction on the school is itrect has been recommended by :lass requirements in fire building m; Mrs. D. Meserve, junior school that the response to this year's ef- begin soon and the comple he Councilmanic -Police Commit- it a cook-out planned by both in (I Robert Smith, guidance direc- fort will outdo last year's." n date has been set as Septem ee and the Planning Board. roopa. r who serves in that capacity. Mr, Patterson is a member and our oil, you are more certain than ever p, 1959. Benjamin Bragg III, president A recent meeting of Troop 613 >ast president of the Scotch Plains i if the Planning Board, explained was spent at the' Fanwood Memo- Nurse Named 3oard of Education and has been to cut your heating costs. ;hat Famvood's planning consul- rial Library where the troop mem- ictive in scouting. He Is sales Peterson Seeks ants expect Woodland avenue, bers helped with the mailing of Welfare Director ftger of the Block Drug Co., »hen it is cut through to West- 2,000 letters on the library's mail- nc, in Jersey City. He has lived ield road, to be an important ing list Girls who participated FANWOOD—Mrs. Ivan C. Hill n the community eight years, cui- idtteejSeat lecondary traffic artery through in this community service project if 130 Coriell avenue, public health -ently residing lit 343 Rolling he borough, Making Woodland under the leadership of Mrs. Chas. mrse for 10 years in Newark, who Knolls road with his wife and ivenue one-way eastbound from three sons, [SCOTCH PLAINS — Petitions Howard and Mrs. L. E. Coweil now serves part time a.i a nurse COMPLETE > been filed in Scotch Plains fartine avenue to Forest road werej Marcelyn Borleis, Dolores in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, 24 HOUR SERVICE' I Edward H. Peterson who is i'ould divert traffic from West- Brenner, Patty Collins, Leah Cow- was appointed municipal welfare AUTMOWHD MAIIR ekinp election to the Township field road away from the Martine, ell, Joan Elliott, Ginger Cage, lirector last week by the Borough Rotariaiw See Slides ' Of All fOflHAI MAKll a PARTI mmlttoo on the Republican tick- Midway and 'Woodland intersec- Hedy Gilbert, Ann Gracely, Patty Council. Uilumidi law* l>i«r»imil . MAU CHAIN IAWI , The vacancy to be filled on the tions, he continued. Howard, Jean Kellogg, Kaieji She succeeded Louis G. Adams Of Jerusalem Buildings iiittee Is the result of present Council President William A. Klinsman, Judy Kiel?, Liladele Pe- ho had retired, WELDING SCOTCH PLAINS — Arthu initteeman George,Wood's de- Matthews said that ibecause resl terson, Patty Turner and Laura A nursing graduate of Presby i not to seek re-election this Williams. Orian Hospital, Newark, Mrs. Hill Cole of Elizabeth discussed tin IM« |>I«WI mi kUwHi (n >t»tk dents were aware'that, this inter- showed to the Rotary club 1»BI . Mr. Wood has endorsed Mr. ection was potentially dangerous, ma been active in the welfare de- »n'« candidacy. week in the Maison Uillia slldei hey had (been cautious in using it, iartment of the Fanwood Wom- taken in Jerusalem o-f churchei ••SO NORTH AVI. ~*M? . Vyt«TF\KLb.:N.J. .-AO Jjinnouncing his candidacy, Mr. )nly one accident has occurred an's Club, the Scotch Plains-Fan, Mclntyre's n stated that from early in- Car Owner and other buildings conati ucted ti here in the past three years, he wood Nurses Auxiliary and thi commemorate Bible Incidents. Lawn Mower Shop he feels his candidacy ontinued. Fanwood Presbyterian Church. FUEL OIL and BUflNKII ijtontribute much to the crea- Guests introduced by John Iry. Mathews considered the Patter- s*t IIMM urfptater harmony within the Fined in 'Plains In previous years, she was ac- ing and welcomed by Piesidanf n. on, Midway,and forest intersec- tive in PTA',a>. She and her, hus- Republican party this James Windeler were Henber AB14IM TT tion, which many residents would SCOTCH PLAINS — Eueeru band, jrestdeni of Jhe^ Farjwood Hoar, Harold Todd, Robert Sne tie "obll(?fd"W~use; more dangerous Wright; 27, of 56 Plainfleld j Resfcu? Squad, Have two daughter! ISr. Peterson has been* a residen' than the-Woodland, Martine and nue, was fined $55 last week y one studying to be a veterlnaria: lStotch Plains since 192B. Whili Midway corner. And he thought Magistrate George W. Jackson and the other attending Scotc Ikjs been active in community the necessity for autos to slow up for allowjng an unlicensed drive Plains High School. ' piri for many years, this is the >n Martine and Midway avenues to operate his auto. He paid $1( Stlme he has sought public of ,o enter .Woodland avenue would more for failing to have his ca: His past community services ixpoae them to collisions from the inspected. tear caused by cars moving rapid- Former president and 'William Lane, 18, of 630 Nortl few of the Scotch Plains Com- ly across these thoroughfares For these reasons he objected avenue, Westfield, paid a $15 fin fcity Fund; former interim metn- and lost his license for 30 day: f, Board of Education and YM :o the proposed one-way change. TERMITES for speeding. i board; Westfield Brotherhood It was disclosed that a three-way HERE'S YOUR BIO light at the Martine, Midway and Also fined for speeding wer mittee and several offices in thi Kenneth Offerman, 19, of New 0f# flying 90oin> Watch for Wi Plains Baptist Church. Woodland intersection would cosl CHANCE TO StEP UP the borough from |6,000 to $7,- Market, $20, and Alexander S. "Swarmt" of "Hying Anil" (Mr. Peterson attended Scotch Miron, 40. of Dunellen, $15. whl«h c«m« with Spring, public schools, graduating 500. No such item was budgeted OUT OF THE ORDINARY... this year. Because the borough For driving without a licens (lifd fhtir wjngi, than dit- i the high school in 1838. He spent approximately $5,000 las' Elmer McCoy, 29, of 149 New apjmr. That*'wood d»- INTO AN OLDS I i fraduate of Peddie School, re- year to install a light at Martine York avenue, paid $20. Nathaniel •treying intMt* CQUM much I his BS degree In mechani- and LaGrande avenues, the coun Sims, 35, of Newark, was fine dtwnat* to property, kulld- I engineering at Worcester Poly cil said it is trying to avoid a $20 for having no inspectio ingi riot praltctad during fw Institute, his MS degree at arge expense of this type in 1968, sticker and an additional $5 foi ran Institute of Technology centtruction uiuolly requlr* No date was set for further not appearing at a previous courl it lot»r. his Ph.D. at the Graduate action on the ordinance. session. Louis M. iSmiley, 26, oi 1 of Business Administration Garden Grove, Csl., was lined $1 ' York ITniversit/. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS for driving an unregistered auto W« Spacialixt Exclu* ing World War II, Mr. Pe Charles Williams of 783 Jeru- served as aviation ordi- TO BUY OR SELL USE salem road paid the same amoun srVtly in protection fee officer USN and, presently is a reserve rank of lieutenant of property against. "Slider, USNR. TERMITES and other V<- Peterson's business affllia- 1 >s with the Magnus Chemica' Wood Destroying In* < Inc., Ganvood,. where he is SeCtS, using dtpandabt* i™ sales manager. He is alst •nglntwing tntthodt. W« T'l-man of the executive board Alteration Sale ar* net limply «xMrmina* fember of the Board of Direri- P «d assistant to the presi- Ion. Evafyf»lii(iup«rvl«*d !!• Be is a licensed professional Now In Progress by «n up«ri«nc«d, tachni- TTO« in the state of New Jer- caliy trained, li<*n$*d »n- land is,a leeturcr and discus- to mokt room'for lh« giiitar. ser for the American Man. canhtactori w« arc ment Association. offering W» ar* a N«w Jtrny or- fr- Peterson resides at. 224 g^niiation, smpleylng N«w » avenue. His wife, Enid, ii Jcnay r«ld»nti, and w» a«ive in community affairs, Ofw ... co ie •(! Th« fan's «• wt SPECIAL PRICES Irav* Mrvtd New Jertay Forwhtteve yoij're driving now on floor lample property owners succmi- •evtr MfterleoMdl tucH ImAenire, afl-snaad fu«y ilnci 1935. Our •I. you'll Hndjin 1958 ...in reputation in this field ii this we«k mn mikiot it taski tk4» REFRIGERATORS RANGES Your new car is a uniurpassad. •TM for y*u to movj urf to aa Oldi. Brin| - GOSLING sign of prosperity! WASHERS DRYERS the whtye funi Thousands of references FLORIST T.V.S LAMPS ar* available in New Jersey OLDhmkUilYOft* Boussl

f —not in seme distant Slat*. | W.ri For All Occasions OCCASIONAL TABLES Our work Is GUARANTEED tpll ADams 2-8465 FOR 5 YEARS without ad- - - and many other • ditional charg*-a one-year ">SO Springfiald UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS! guarantee is worthiest. For Information or Free In- ALSO spection and Advice-CAU LOWER PRICES ON GENERAL ELECTRIC TERMITE AND SUNBEAM CONTROL, JKNJOV "DID8-FA8HIONECT HOSPITAUTV APPLIANCES •• At at your local authorized INC. In ui«d con, loo, your 01* d«lv Is offering today's, lop dfofe ^1 IlCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 2 Locust Street OLDSMOBILE Rocktt Oldsmobttnt. tiielud*^ ^t to offer aid QUALITY DEALER'S mony low-mil«(is«i ont-ovmer can who ROSELLE PARK, N. J. —taken In trad> on fast-ulling m» AUSTERS '5Bi. Sfbp lorfoy... Kxkit o*ayl Telephone]: COHltSf^^rtom In today for your free entry' blanM Wesrfield's "ONLY" Authorized G«n«rai Electric Deoler CHestnut 5.1492 Open Man. & Thurs. Nites 'til 9 P.M. or REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INC., 560 NORTH AVE. E. 61 J4ei5 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 CHestnut 1-1492 Tw—ty.F—r THE WESTFEELD (N. J.> LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1958

order receipt, or receipt from the form is therefore not official. T. Cuchie of Elizabeth. U. S. Representative from the Social Security Internal Revenue Service show- Quntiea: I am a construction William. Takes Top Thomas B. Dunn, an Elizabeth sixth district contested. ing payment of your federal in- worker and will file for aoclal Spot on Dem Ballot In city official, and John V. Donohue Qucatioiu, Amwera come and awlf-employment taxes security benefit* in 1951. In 1887 of Koselle, in ascend and third Insurance Firm for 1087. In addition, submit the I worked for numerous contractors Primary Senate Race place; like Cuchie da not have or- form W-2 given you by your em- for varying periods of time. I ganizational backing. Advances Heins I btcame 65 in th» ELIZABETH—Jn the three-wa; ployer showing wages paid you inhave form W-2» from some of my Bracketed In positions 4, 5 and •f 19S7 and I plan on re-l»57. employers; but I don't aetm to Democratic primary contest foi •arly in 1»68, I have been nomination as United Ststea sena- 6 gre the party's choices for free- Robert D. Heins of 800 Forest QnMtim I have lost the form have all of them. If I bring along holder. They are Charles C. Basa- avenue has been appointed assist- fad by the X Company for W-2 given me 4>y my employer the W-2s I have, -will I get credit tor, Harrison A. Williams Jr. drew yean. Would it be helpful the top spot on the Union County man of Elizabeth, a civic and labor ant manager of Connecticut Gen- showing wages paid me in 1957.only for the wages represented by leader, Sidney Birnbaum, magis- eral Life Insurance Co.'s Newark _ *rlni alone my copy of form However, I do have all the forms these W-2s or will I have to conballot- . >W-J a* proof of my earnings for Republican Robert Morris of Pt.trate of Hillside, and Lola Jensen brokerage agency at 790 Broad r SS-14 given me • P«r job basis, and netted (Receipt for Employee) will not for the year. However, if theLean, commissioner of conserva- on t :*#mr «400 in' 1»57. 0o I need to be sufficient to show total earn- form W-2s you submit Bhow earn- tion, third on the Democratic line. '"arlnf In any evidence of my earn- njrs {or 1957. These forms are ings of at least $4,200 for 1967, In freeholder contests in both DRUGS-PRESCRIPTIONS :1«fl,'fvr 1917 when I file for merely from your employer to they will be sufficient for our pur- parties the number one position BABY NEEDS - COSMETICS you, and while they do show FICA pose of processing your claim went to candidates who do not ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc...... Ye», you must bring taxes withheld, the employer is more promptly. have organizational support. 'along an exact copy of your Form not required to file copies with Qu«ition: I plan on filing for William A. Lear of Elizabeth, CALL AD. 3-2142 ,1040 and Schedule C for 1957,the Director of Internal Revenue my benefits early in 1D58. How-building commissioner, drew the Ect. 1913 WM. O. MUUH, f * wfclrii our office will keep. Also, Service, which he is required to ever, I have lost the W-2 I re-number one spot in the six-way .' Mug your cancelled check, money do with form W-2, The receipt ceived from my. employer show- contest for freeholder on the Re- Local and Long Distance Moving ing my wages for 1857. He haspublican ticket. moved and left no forwarding ad- dress. What can I do? Bracketed incumbents Richard Household Good* Exclusively "WORD OF LIFE" YOUTH RALLY Auvni It should Ibe borne in P. Hatfleld of Fanwood and Er- nest S, Hickok of Summit were with mind that proof of your most re- cent earnings submitted with your awarded second and third plates. claim will speed up the payment Fourth position went to Eugene STORAGE SHIPflNO MOAD « flM SIS., WISTOHO I] of your claim. It does not mean f. Daly of Summit and Nelson JACK WYRTZEN that {benefits will foe lost. I--f i-t •is• Carr of Elisabeth, former freehold- D.IASS, Hi.0. S. WHN1RAUI, Mi.O.' impossible for you to submit evi- er, drew the fifth spot. dence of your recent earnings and Last place on the ballot in the PACKINO Tuesday, March 25,7:30 P.M. If your employer cannot be lo-freeholder race went to A. Don- /,, • HMI *• WMt» Sitters Trie cated, your claim will 'be delayed. ald McKenzie, an attorney from However every effort, including Union, N* *• llie •orrowfut The meeting was conducted by •p.marine." of an oul-oMalc piano. Put an nM upright in a room Elmer Houston of Summit, eighth wllfc faihlonablr •urrouno'lngi and tuddcnly the entire room be- district vice president of the New cornea drab. Let an Allltntmrg Piano House ipccialitl help ton rid Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards, and was called to discuss vnnratlf of "Plano-eyella" pmlnleuly and economically with a beau, plans for the annual eighth dis- llful; lew piaaot , trict sales clinic to be held at the PERCE STRINGS"* SfORR%ucU, Maplowoqd Country Club in Octo- ber. I GAS.-TOONS By "Waif1 .4, Here's fashion news in seven distinguisheel pianos 28 from "If you'd brush up on your laltimanihip, Wall, ... I wouldn't always bo running out of gat." We take a PERSONAL INTER- BEST BUY! EST in your satisfaction! MODEL 63 SPECIAL PIANO HOUSE ROTARY MOVVIR, mmir SERVICE NORTH A CENTUM AVIS. OHN 14 NOUM Come . . . ace j or yourself! The newest finishes in exciting new tn» Pick-up and DtHniy , •tylcs perfectly complementing your decor . . . seven of the most PHONE AD. 2-3256 important names in pianos ... all of this and more is yours it Altcnhurg Piano House. No matter what your taste—French Provincial, Modern, Co- lonial, Italian Provincial, Contemporary, or Louis XV—you'll find it at Altcubiirg Piano House. Make your selection now .. . and it HOOVER will bo a constaut source of pride and, enjoyment for every member ^Convertible of your family. What's more, when you choose from our outstanding collec- ! INTRODUCTORY tion, you know you're buying a piano with a reputation for qual- ity. Even more important, you know it's backed by the century-old JEasnn & Hamltn \ OFFER! AJtcnburg tradition for service. •

lnugine-a genuine Jacebten at this low, low price. It's the "Model 63 Special" with Jacobien quality through and through—built to really take it for Sohmer jrean of tough mowing, jacobsen's exclusive Suction lift Rotor and Jacobsen-built Hi-Torque Engine make short work of tall grata and weeds. Easy •tarting, quiet running, trims close to obstacles, 18-inch cutting width... George Steck INCLUSIVE SUCTION LIFT KOTO* CLEANING CABLE-NELSON "Sell up" loll gran and we«di, toti evenly and smoothly. The ACCESSORIES raior-ihorp utractabte bladei model 3100 cut clearer,imoolher. Uaf mukher with the purchase of included, no extra chorgt. The Cleaner with at advirtiwd in the Automatic Shift I H you can't coma In, mail-this coupon j/jldj* „ «t_ GARDEN TRATRACTORS Open Bally for further Information Special & 'ill 9 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE: $49.95 Saturdays I would like information about I TK ACTOR /W M-82 'til 6 D Buying ) 469 SOUTH AVENUE E PU^AO 2-7800 -WESTFIELD.N.J. See it today ah " Make of Piano _ Slyle. SNOWDEN • Low monthly 1 Nun APPLIANCES terms easily j Addrcsi SAIES - SERVICE [Citj. LET THE LEADER PR.NT IT 431 North Avenue, W. ; mih arranged »•••••• Westfleld, N. J, PIANO HOUSE, INC. «f V E«t. 1847 1150 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1958 ly one million civilian employee! Advertising Club Picks Mitchell, of the Army Service Forces. Dur- ing the war, he served as a mem- Get Cash Savings Plus S & H Green Stamps at Acme's ber of the National . Building [f estfielder, Outstanding Citizen Trades Stabilization Board and al- so as an alternate for the Undei p Mitchell, Secretary of Labor, a lifetime resident of New Seeretary of War on the War Man **? fi-meilv of Westfield, has been selected as "The Out-power Commission. for 1967 b the *!sti«n of New *>»** >" * Advertieing Club of> In 1948, Mitchell was a membe The announcement was "made yesterday by Milford A. of the personnel advisory board o i of the awards committee, past president of the Adver- the Hoover Commission and in tha financial vice pres- same year, at the request of th %£»" Benefifitt Life Inla- unanimous selection was "in recog- U. S. Army, he went to German •* "secretary M««*«H'« nitino of his outstanding service to to study the military government1 his country," said Mr. Vieser. civilian Employment program. Ir The award, to be presented to 1950, he was called upon again bj Mitchell at'a luncheon at the Hotel the U. S. Army—this time to stud, Essex House, April 9, represents and, report on combat pay prob- the 21st annual "Outstanding Cit- lems. i and i izen" award the club has made. ACME'S MIX OR MATCH SALE! In addition, to Chairman Vieser, Mitchell was fiorn in Eliiabett the club's awards committee con- in 1900, and recently moved hi IMAL SWEITINBD OR UNSWIITtNID *\ iwn mowers sists of Roy F. Duke, president of home from Westfield to Spring Fidelity Union Trust Co.; Lloyd Lake. He was graduated from M. Felmly, editor of the "Newark Batten High School in Elizabeth, 41 u. cu I News"; William A. Hughes, presi- and after serving apprenticeship 2 for S3* I dent of New Jersey Bell Telephone in varied fields, went to .work for Grapefruit Juice Co.; and Donald C. Luce, president Western Electric Co., Kearny, in of "Public Service Electric and Gas 1929, wh«re he first began "grav- IMAL SWMTINISWHTIN1D FLORIDA Co. , itating toward personnel work." His first public office was an emer- Beautiful Wild C/ov.r 41K. MI Mr. Vieser pointed out that gency relief administration direc- ••ch 21* Mitchell's selection was prompted tor in Union County in 1934, where by his achievements in the labor he had considerable experience in DINNERWARE Orange Juice field. "He is highly regarded by relief rehabilitation work. leaders in management and is also Mr. Mitchell has served as per- IMAL UNSWHTMUD held in high esteem by such labor sonnel relations adviser, director leaders as Walter Reuther," Mr. 41 K. Ml of industrial relations and operat- Vieser said. , ••ch 21* ing vice president for several -large Prior to this appointment to his industrial concerns and departmen .PARTS present cabinet post, in October Apple Juice stores. 1953, Mr. Mitchell, served as as- He is married to the former Isa sistant secretary of the Ai^ny in belle Milton and is the father of charge of manpower end reserve 41 U. CM in 18 year old daughter, Elizabeth. forces affairs. In appointing him ••Ch2lt to this,cabinet post, President Eis- THIS WEEK'S ITEM Mambo Punch enhower referred to Secretary Month Left to File Mitchell as "a man of extraordi- HUNTS nary ability." '57 Income Tax Return Vegetable Bowl During World War II he was 41 U. Ml laGRANDE director of the industrial person- Time is running out for taxpay «TI ••ch 21* i M*w«r Repair Sh»p nel division of the War Depart- ers who have not filed their federa EACI ment where'he was responsible for income tax returns for 1957. This Tomato Juice ADaimS-0M3 labor and manpower problems af- year's deadline occurs at the week's fecting Army contractors of near- opening, Tuesday, April 15. - This MR- MOCRtSSO was the reminder passed on today GIME by District Director Joseph F. J Mayer, whose Internal Revenue Service office at Newark is getting 6TOT QUALITY9 I Tomato Puree Rtmember! Our Tailor Craftsmen plenty of mail, but not as much as ir ovEN-mtoofi IMAL CUT GRIM fit your clothes to perfection. he expected from this district of 2,000,000 individual taxpayers, he • DtTEHGENT-nOOn said. '• tmi or. ttill avalhbhl Taxpayers who expect to com- • 4-PIICI STARTER SET Your She Sir? pute their taxes from income ex- Asparagus pense records should start record- • 3 SOUP DISHES Short? Tall? Slim? Stout? searching right now, Director May- • S SALAD DISHES er stated. Those who will use the • 9 DESSERT DISHES Wh te Ro$e Tuna Average? GGG offers you the standard deduction of a flat 10 per world's largest collection «f cent in computing their tax shouldn't lose any time either, he ' tizes, shapes and styles —and emphasised. wt fit them to you with custom WE IMPORTEI (wltt Putt) Checks or money orders for any made individuality. tnxes'atill due should be made pay- abel to the Internal Revenue Serv- ice and sent to the District Direc- Dreti right in GGG elothtt tor's office at 1000 Broad street, Newark. ... you can't afford not tol LANCASTER BRAND County to Sell "U.S. CHOrCE BEEF ft*m$110 Bonds in May' ELIZABETH — Union County will put about IVi million dollar in bonds up for sale early in May, Freeholder George W. Herllch chairman of the board's finance committee, has announced. CHUCK 124 Elm St., WtitficM (open Man. 1 Thun. 'til 9) The issue will include $468,000 borrowed last year on short term notes that have come due and $716,- (open Thun. 'til »| 000 worth of bonds projected last week for roads, bridges and park development. ROAST 1 Mighty mouth-watering! Always tender, juicy, flavorsomet Lancaster Brand beef Is Government Graded "U.S. LuKMttr In* "0.1. Ckoiei" Choice," lelected by Acme's own super-critical experts I More choice meat, less wastel Cross-Cut Roast LONC ISLAM - OVEN-REAIY With all these fine-car features c •ONELESt IEEF Ik. 39 i 4P5C • MMKAM HEATER LANCASTER IRANO Ik. LHcutir Irini! Fresn DUCKLINGS • SPECIAL TWO-TONE PAM1 LANCASTER BRAND • WHITCWAU TIRES Sausage Meat:. 49 BEEF TONGUES SMOKED Ib. |49< • TURN INDICATORS HOHMEL « Oil FILTER HARD GENOA • SPECIAL CHROMR Salami HEADLIGHT TRIM LANCASTER IRAND REEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY • OUNSWHT FENDER ORNAMENTS POT PIES 4-89 FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM! • If you want the most for your money in tXTM FAKCY eye-pleasing beauty, restful comfort, top- notch performance, and tight-fisted economy JUMBO SHRIMP . . . this big family sedan is for you! See it AKCTIC HAL MONTH and dj-ive it at your Ford Dealer's, now. "tparagus Alter small down payment COD FILLET License ind »l« tu This offer is good for a Ml Included UMITID fiMI OMtYl IDEAL ICC CREAM >.,«-« 89< IT'S A SWEETHEART OP A CAR . HONEY OF A BUY RIOHT NOW I UMABMNS 21V 39.

iiv«Jk

VIRGINIA LEE - ORANGE ^ CHIFFON CAKE 49- Wield Motor Sales Co-, Inc. Home Style Bread Hot Cross Buns ' AH aivtliui piitel 9 effective through OLD „ , , I North Avenue ADams 2 3673 ' Solurdo/, March 22nd, FASHIONED 20 «•loaf pkg. of 8 370 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J, fc y> ^ILM.*BL.TT. . ^T^w 1^"^Jh- i _ ^ . L.. r * i _ .^^^_^_^_^^_^Z-I—T-^?_^_^_^_^T^-Z_!_!^^^^a^a^^^a^^i^a^pawFi^wa^a^^Mi^^^^^^^^^^^™^^— 11 ' ^^^^^^ ^^^^ —^^^a^^^bk^j 'Activities In The Churches of Westf ield and Vicinii FIR4T CHURCH OF School. cla.«e8 f CHRIST. SCIENTIST »-m., worship, ij Suffragan Bishop To Be Guest 421 EMI Br—4 Stmt Before Pilate" SmdUr tkraiaa Sarric*m League meetin Sermon of the Week liM ••4 11 Sewnon by "*s;7. Preacher in St. Paul's Lenten Service (Mmrrfj mtvixm Sui>r Sdmli 1 Young, W TU |U*. Richard J. rUrdm.a 11 > Semmarjr fa SI. Paal't Ckurch The Bt. Rev. William Thomas, suffragan biBhop of thi Illl Diocese of Pittsburgh, will bt THE FRESSVTEtlAN CHURCH church staff discussion and prayer How • spiritual perception of guest preacher at a Lenten serv. IN WESTFIELD meeting in the lounge. God's power bbringi s freedom ffrom ,Young on several "But I would not have you to be ignorant, ibrcthern, concerning ice Wednesday at 8 p.m. in 6t 1 them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others-which have Mmiaferai 3:30 p.m., junior orchestra in bondage to materialism will, be a studied and lectured hi Paul's Church. R«v. F. E. CbrUtiaa the choir room; 8 p.m., all adults topic dealt with at Christian Sci- He is professor oifll?J no hope." I Thess. 4:13 Bishop Thomas is known for hi joining the church will be received Once up a time there was a caterpillar who was working his R«*. R. L. Smith ence services Sunday. at Westminster 8nSlrJ work in industrial communitie R». J. D. Col. by the session in the chapel after Keynoting the lesson-sermon on ^Wednesday: 7-u !' . way toward some remote destins- and has spent all of his ministry it a brief service of preparation, An * ttun acrou a hiige and beautiful the Pittsburgh IDiocese, with th Today: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., morn- "Matter" is the golden text from practice; 8 p.m, »;., ing watch in the sanctuary for informal social reception will be I John (2:16); "All that) is in the The pastor i Oriental rug. He was a special ixception of two years. He is the held in the assembly hall. 3 t " kind of caterpillar who was in- originator of the "Pittsburgh young people; 9:30 a.m., women's world, the lust of the flesh, and of First Peter ' fluenced greatly toy color. As he Plan" of religious education, which Lenten circle of prayer in the 8 p.m., the Questers Club will the lust of the eyes, and the pride crawled wrote the'colors of the s being used throughout tin prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m, meet iri the lounge. of life, ia not of the father, but Oriental rug and found that he ihurch. Woman's Association monthly is of the world." meeting. Sewing and surgical TEMPLE EMANU-EL From "Science and health with wa« Mac' and depressed as he 'Bishop Thomas is a graduate Rabbi Jack Stan Jr. • erawlei across the blue squarae, if Shadyiide Academy, Pittsburgh, dressings in the assembly hall in Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Paste the morning; missions study group Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m.,. Sabbath Baker Eddy will be read the fol- ; tut the yellow made him feel and the University of Pittsburgh service. Sermon topic: "What Is Corner Clark street,,, . .bright and well again; but he felt in the chapel; luncheon at 12:30, lowing: "Nothing we can say or thwaite place, oppmiui He attended Philadelphia Divinity followed by afternoon program. , Man?" An Oneg Shabbat Jdeliffht • , nostalgic aa he, came .into the Sohoo-1, and was ordained deacon of the Sabbath), will follow the believe regarding matter is immor- Junior High School, • . brota area, and he wa« fairly in 1926 and priest in 1927. From 3:30 p.m., junior choir in the Bivice. tal, for matter is temporal and is open for prayer n -. burning with emotion as he crawl- 1927 to 1930 he was rector of AH choir room; 8 p.m., chancel choi(j Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Sabbath therefore a mortal phenomenon, a daily from 9 a.m. to „„_ [ ed through the red. Life continued Saint's Oiurch, Aliquippa, 'F». In the choir room. service and Bar Mit^vah (son "of human concept, sometimes beauti- votiorial literature ln*j in this meaningless combination Ho then became, assistant at Cal- Tomorrow; 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., ful, always erroneous." * Two morning vary Church, Pittsburgh, an as- the commandment) ceremony of of joy and eonfusion, exhilara- REV. WILLIAM THOMAS morning watch in the sanctuary Ralph Copleman, son of Dr. and Selections form the Bible will held Sunday at „„ m tion and depression, aa he wended signment he held for four years include the following: "The grass o'clock. The reception rfl In 1940 he was made Canon of for young people; 3 p.m., young Mis. B. Copleman. his war- After awhile he fell peoples communicants classes in Sunday: 8:45 and -11 a.m., Sun-withereth, the flower fadeth: but at the altar will fc y" aaleep and when he awoke Jie St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston; two the word of our God shall stand later service. Sermoi i. years later he took over duties as Guild to Hear the parish house; ungraded chil- day , religious school; 11 a.m., found that he had a wonderful dren's recreation time in the pre-men's club breakfast with Nelson for ever." • "Follow Your Chrlitiul pair of wings, and when he tried archdeacon of the Pittsburgh dio- The Sunday School i them he aoared high above the cese. He was elected suffragan nursery Voom. Stamler as guest speaker. tjishdp of the diocese of Pitts National Leader 4 p.m., junior high choir in the Monday: 8:30 p.m., religious FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH held at 9:30 a.m. ] , rug.' The remarkable thing was Tli* Rov. ElUrt E. Cain, pastor are accepted at tU „.. that aighe looked down on these (burgh at a special diocesan con choir room; .4:45 p.m., Seventh committee meeting. vention in Trinity 'Cathedral, Dorothy Eucklln, associate sec- Grade Fellowship in the assembly Roy. Jut E. Turnr, the church. Albert Hoi] colors that had caused him so retary of the • American Baptist Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., adult He- •taiatint minister te-ndent. . • ^* much woe, so much pain, they were really woven into a pattern thai Plttsgurgh July 1, 1953, 'by unani- hall. brew class; 8:30 p.m., final lecture tnous Vote and was consecrated Home 'Mission Society, and direc- W«tfi.U Thursday: 12:30 ] had mlaning and design. «e could see what the struggle was all tor of' the division of public re- Saturday: 10 a.m., young peo- in series on "Jewish History from Sept. 29, that year. ties communicants class; 10:30 Today:, 12;30 p.m., Woman's So- of the Ladies' Aid i abant. Tills story is told by Bishop Austin Purdue in the book "•»- lations, will address the *lirst Napoleon until the present." ciety annual birthday luncheon in confirmation clasaes lived" and it is really a commentary on our lives. Every Rummer he opena his Baptist Friendship Guild Tuesday ,.m., bell ringers in the choir Wednesday: 10 a.m., beginners' office hours In the iku ' Many crltles characterize modern civilization in two wards: farm, which is located just ont- oom. • , Fellowship Hall; 3:30 p.m., cru- in the church ;at 8:18 p.nj. Evelyn Hebrew class; 12:30 p.m., sister- sader choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.,8 p.m., meeting of all i Fear and hopelesanes). Men are afraid of living and afraid of dying. side Ash tabula, O., for high school •Rohrobaugh, president, will pre- Sunday: 8:30, 10 and il:30 a.m., hood meeting. A panel sponsored for ntembershlp in- Hen are trapped on an endless treadmill on which there can be no boys and holds a leadership train- Roger Williams choir rehearsal; ing program. This'pagt summer, in side. Bible School and church-hour nurs- by. the League of Women Voters 8 p.m., chancel choir rehearsal; Church Sunday; 8 p,» purpose. Until recently, Miss Bucklin was ery; worship services. Dr. Chris- will discuss higher education in choir rehearsal. Part of the difficulty In getting a true perspective in living is addition to his farm program and famous preacher service, Dr. Stew- other duties, he was chairman of In charge of .the work among the ian will preach on the topic, "Se- New Jersey; 8:30 p.jn.,- congrega- art W. Herman,'National Luther- Tomorrow: 3:3i ,..„ that we tend to look at it as if this life is all hat there is to living imerican Indians, and also super- ret Friends of Jesus," in the ser-tional meeting. and that death is really an end of everything. The only way to get Calvary Camp. - an Council, New York, preaching iSholr rehearsal. At 8 p ised'ihe Baptist work in Alaska. •'•Person to Person." The orr Friday, March 28: 8:15 p.m.,at St. Paul's Church. ' ing of the Lutheran j a better view of living is to look at death. Do we havo to fear it? In recognition of his work in The devotional service will be •an prelude and postlude will be Is life hopeless, because it is suddenly going to end? Is it a worthless he church, the Philadelphia Di- Sisterhood Sabbath. An Oneg Tomorrow! 3:30 p.m., third League. conducted by Dorothy Bushby, and Cavatlrie" and "Maestoso." Karl Shabbat will follow the service. Struggle? Really, the only true incentive for life is what lies beyond vinity School conferred upon him ho love gift offering also will be grade choir^rehearsal. Monday: 3:30 p.m,1 physical death. This ia what Easter i- all about. To die, Christ tells his degree of doctor of divinity in tenor, will sing "A Ballad Raibbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- Sunday: 10'a.m., w6rship, ser- meeting. eceived. Following the meeting, if Trees and the Master." The ;or Martin 'Rosen officiate at all us by his passion, ia not to come to the end but, rather, He says, 1948, and in 1955 the University social hour will be held. The mon by the Rev. Pau,l O, Madsen, Tuesday: 10 a.m., mis death is only a moment in life, an Incident in the soul's career. Of if Pittsburgh also offered a doc- iffertory anthem, by the chancel services with the participation of director of Urban Work, Baptist era will meet; 3 p,m., COL or of divinity degree upon him. ommitteo on arrangements in- hoir will be "Go to Dark Gethsem- the temple choir and Mrs. R. C. course, this word seems at first to ibe an isolating power. A loved ludes Mrs. Paul 'Madsen, chair- Home Mission Society,;on the sub-classes; 8 p.m, Women'i] one dies and a warm and joyful relationship seems to be Ibroken up. le." Lauver, organist. ject* "Skjnny Souls." The chancel Guild meeting. lan, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mn. 3: IB p.m., ^roup examination by We are alone, a vital spot in life is vacant and we must wait so that Children's Choirs To German Childless and Mrs. Eve- choir, under the direction of the Wednesday: 9 a.m.,' "tint* may heal our wounds."It doesn't mean separation or loss, 'n Nostrand. ;he session of the young people in HOLY TRINITY R. C. 'CHURCH Rev. Jet E. Turner, wilTsing""Sa- News" staff. MiaW however, or even distance; it means only invisibility for a time. As Sing in N. Y. Church ihe ministers' communicants class- Augmented schedule: viour, Teach Me, Day by Day"; services are held «t 71 Announcement has been madfr 4:80 p.ml, session will meet to ; the penitent thief front the cross on the first Good Friday was told, that the annual mother and daugh- Sunday Masses: In church: 7, Church School, children's division. p.m', _The general those | "This day ahalt thou be with me in Paradise," so are we told. This, The Wesley boys and crusader ecoivo as new members the young 8, 0, 10, 11 a.m. and" 12 noon; 11:15 a.m., Church School, youth is expressed in the if ter .banquet sponsored by the guild icople in the classes, followed by too, is the lot of our loved ones who cross the line we call Death choirs of the Methodist Church will be held at the church Friday, 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, and adult divisions; 3 p.m., pas-Do You See in the Pwiaa] and come into the nearer presence of God. There they continue to will ap'pear in New York City Sun- efreshments served by Club 13, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Lord?" Next Vet 1 April 18, at 6:30 p.m. The pro- tor's class; 4 p.m., youth commit- live where life (till abounds. There they continue in the relationship day in a prescntatibri of" J. S. gram will be highlighted by a re- nd 6;45 p.m., a period of medita- Holyday Masses: In church: tee; installation* and reception for mons will aniwlk L that *ttids us all together in the love of Christ. ; s Bach's "St. Matthew Passion," The cital presented by the women's ion in the sanctuary. 9 6, 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and the Rev. Joseph H. Heartberg, Ayr "What Do You8eeW(| Fear of the unknown- is not a good argument any more, either; children will join the choir of the 'bell choir, and a presentation en- 5 p.m., junior high choir; 6 p.m.,10:30 a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. or Memorial Chapel, Peddie School, turion?" 1 1 Brick Presbyterian Church under for while we have no blueprint of the world to come any more than titled, "Dolls," given by Adelene unior high eighth and ninth Weekday Masses: In church Hightstown. - Thursday: 8 ja,'' we have in out earthly.life here, we know that Christ rise.from the the direction of Dr. Clarence Dick- Johnston of Scotch Plains. "Miss grades Fellowship in Westminster 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- News" will be dcall anil now we know that death has no power over us. The battle .nson. erwise announced. 5:15 p.m., cKapel choir ro- Johnston owns more than a thou- Hall; senior high choir. heavsal; 6 p.m., youth supper in Palm ..Sunday, at \\i •on JtheiCrots was waged and won ami the Aynvbol of torture has 6:45 p.m., medication jjeriod for Confession: Saturdays: 3:30 to : ; Donald Jensen, minister of mu- sand dolls', many of them collec- Fellowship Halli:; Hostesses; Mrs. seWieei'Colin.rma.tioVa; txcotne the 'banner of victory. _ ienior, highs In the chw'chi Xollow- 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- sic at the local Methodist Church, tor's items. All mothers and daugh- ; i 1 1 Augustus SmalJijMrs, & ;A. Salt),' 'MBe not sorry as without hope," not sorry for ourselves or for points out that thi; is the second ters of the church and congrega- ed by Senior Higlr *--« -**-''-' -- -•- day before the first Friday, gams .our loved ones. After death we are.alive forever and more fully aa Saturdays. Holy days: Before Mrs. Henry Coords. ceivecl into memberalfy in| New York trip far the children tion are invited to attend. Westminster Hall. 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- er Church. •live than ever -before. These words are not pious phrases, they are this season. Mr. Jensen said that 8 p.m., the Spires in the lounge. each morning Mass. the protaise of Christ. They are the experience of Christians through Evening devotions: Novenas in ship; Senior High Fellowship; Holy Week, registraft following the participation of the Fifth 'Hour' Lenten he guest speaker will bo from 7:30 senior high choir rehearsal. the ages'. ThesI words are the motivation for life here and now. God youngsters in the Wesley Festival Africa. All young adults nre in-honor of our Lady of the Miracu- Monday, Tuesday and W has made ua above the lowly caterpillar, for we, through knowledge it the Brick Church in December, Topic Is Announced ribed. Refreshments follow the lous Medal and Saint Jude, every Monday: 3 p.m., Girl'-Scouts, 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the eta •nd faith in our Lord can see the pattern of life, if we will," and Dr. Dickinson was/ so impressed rogram. Monday at 8 p.m. Troop 724; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, All registrations for Hi icetag the pattern, we can rejoice, for wo live in the sure and with the quality of the singing, Before it can become bread, a Monday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., Troop 71. Communion Services m certain knowledge of the resurrection unto eternal life. that he immediately invited the grain of wheat must be crushed orning watch in the sanctuary FIRST CHURCH OP Tuesday: 9 a.m., staff meeting corded personally by thijj choirs back for the forthcoming and ground into fine flour. Or, as a or young people; 7:30 p.m., Boy CHRIST, SCIENTIST in the pastor's office; 7:30 p.m.,the study. Secretary provided by the chancel choir un- Bach work." ; seed, before it can bear fruit, it Scouts Troop 72 in the assembly Fanwood and Scotch Plain! music committee in the music der the direction of the Rev. Jet must .decay and die. This is the 2S7 Midway avniac, Fanwooel room; 8 p.m., Friendship Guild in To Preach Sunday . . In addition to the opening double nil. the chapel. Turner, associate minister. The law of nature established by God. Tuesday: 7:35 to 7:55 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 choir will sing "Saviour, Teach chorus over which the 90 children's "By a similar divine principle," More Church i In Baptist Church voices are heard in the chorale, morning watch in the sanctuary a.m., Sunday service. Wednesday: 7:50 a.m., watch- Me Day ByvDay." the Rov. Dr. Oswald Hoffmann for young people; 3:30 p.m., pri- 8:15 p.m., Wednesday evening Bethel Baptist Church; 10 a.m., The Rev. Paul O. Madsen, asso- twoother chorales are to be sung will say Sunday at 1:30 p.m., over 'Regular sessions of the Church by the Wesley boys and crusaders. mary choir in the nursery depart- testimony meeting. The public i» women's bell choir rehearsal; 3 next JMf«] ciate secretary of the American School will 'be hold with the chil- WRCA and at 8 p.m. over WOR, invited. p.m., Girl Scouts,-Troop 639; 7:15 Baptist Home Mission Society, and The ahtin'honal choir, which is an on the Lutheran Hour broadcast, lent room;- G p.m., Girl Scouts dren's division- beginning its two-ensemble of selected voices from 'roo'p 110 in the lounge annex. p.m., Board of Deacons and Dea- director of the division o'f urban hour session at 10 a.m., and the 'God sent His eternal Son, our ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION conesses in the chapel; 8 p.m., work, will preach at the worship the larger group, will join the solo- Lord Jpsua Christ, into the world 6:30 p.m., an evening meeting youth and adult divisions conven- ists of the Brick Church in the if the Woman's Association; buffet CHURCH prayer discipline at the church. service in the First Baptist Church ing at 11:15 u.m. to give His life for others. Christ 500 Downer »tr«»t . Sunday at 10 a.m. He has an- singing of chorus 77, "And Now in the assembly hall for Jane Mor- the Lord to Rest Is Laid." • Himself took the familiar figure We.ttUld GRACE ORTHODOX nounced as a sermon theme, of a grain of wheat to describe, the row evening circles, nfternoon cir- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST "Skinny, Souls." The pastor, the Church Porgram Set At their own church, the Wes-purpose of His coming." cles, and husbands. The Rev. and The Holy Communion service if 1100 Boulevard, W.atfi.U, Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., is in ley boys and crusaders will be Mrs. Norman E. Koelllcr Jr., re-celebrated every first Sunday. Rer. Lnlie A. Dana, miniater UNITARIAN I In the tffth address in his cur- cently returned from Japan, will Today: 8 p.m., St. Luke chorua Topeka, Kan., where he is one of Invitations have been sent to heard Palm Sunday at he regular rend Lenten series of self-sketches Today; Some members will be the featured speakers at the Kan- members and friends of Willow 9: IB a.m; service. address the meeting. ractice *and business meeting. going to Morristown to hear the PARK AVI., I of Christ, Dr. HofTmann will quote 8 p.m., chancel choir in the choir Tomorrow: 8 p.m., senior choir sas state, youth convention. Grove Presbyterian Church, to join Christ's statement in John 12, 24- Gordon College Choir in its spring (BatwaMi? in a special program tomorrow at room; Men's Work Council"in the practice and business meeting. concert. The Rev. Mr. Madsen is a grad- Jack Wyrtzen' 20: "Truly, truly, I say to you, un- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church uate of William Jewell College, 8 p.m., to mark the fifth anniver- less a grain of wheat falls into the Bible School office; junior depart- Tomorrow: 5:30 p.m., the sary of the church. ment staff meeting in the junior school classes for all age groups; Machen League Youth "will leave 11 A.M. and the Colgate-Rochester Divin- To Conduct Rally earth and dies, it remains alone; 11 a.m., worship, sermon. Mrs. ity School. Previous to joining the but if it dies, it bears much fruit. department assembly room. for the over-night conference in Wednesday: 7:35 to 7:55 n.m.,Motena Carney, pianist; Mrs. Ruth Crescent iPark; 8 p.m., the In>be- Home Mission Society in New Jack Wyrtzen, youth leader, ra- loheales, organist. "T.ke Church ./*j York, he held pastorates in Love- United Church Women dio and TV evangelist, and world WOODS IDE CHAPEL morning wutich in the snnctuary tweeners will meet at the home of mind onfl f land and Boulder, Col. In the traveler, will conduct a rally at Mprae Avenue, Fanwood for young people; 11:30 a.m., Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week the Parks in Haclet latter charge, he was pastor to Set Business Session Hydewood Park Baptist Church, Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., the "Hap- rayer and class meeting. Sunday: 9:30 a.m.,.. Sunday many college students attending North Plainfleld, Tuesday at 7:30 py Hour" for boys and girls under the University of Colorado. Mr. The Westfield Council of United p.m. the leadership of Charles Armer- Church Women will hold a busi- Madsen is a resident of Westfleld, His "Word of Life" hour pro- ding of Fanwood. All boys and and is an honorary member of the ness meeting Tuesday at 1:80 p.m. girls ten years of age and younger No Trouble in St. Paul's parish house. All in-grams, emanating from an audito- Board of Deacons of the Westfield rium just off Times Square, arc are invited to attend. church. terested church women are invited Also at the same time the jun- to attend. heard each Saturday evening over is Beyond • Music for the service will be the coast-to-coast Mutual network. ior young people will meet under Mr. Wyrtzen is also director of the leadership of Irving Hansen •BSillfflillHliUllllllilMBIiiUlllilllllBm three large Word of Life camps of Fanwood. All thoso from sixth Help situated in the Adirondncks on to eighth grades are invited to Schroon Lake, N. Y. .These camps attend. MoM OTUJ have heard these include Word of Life Ranch for Sunday: 11 a.m., the adult Bible words of hope: "Mm'i cxlnmity boys nnd girls 7 to 18 J Word of hour at which time John Smart of it God's opportunity." Lifo Island for youth from 13 to Plainfield will (five the message. Christian Science shows how to We Take Your Laundry 25 j and Word of Life Inn for Also at 11 a.m. the Sunday School make this come true in' time of adults and family groups. for all asea, including a nursery need. Thoughtful reading of the for the baibies. Charles Hummel of Christian Science textbook Chicago, 111. will 'be the speaker Off Your Hands... frSCS Circles at the 7:30 p.m. evening service. SCIENCE AND HEALTH PUtn Meetings Tuesday: 8 p.m., Sidney Buck- with Key to the Scriptur— Say good-bye to washday woes . . . land of Northern Rhodesia, Africa, by Mary Baker Eddy Circles of the Woman's Society will !be the speaker, preceded by — beginning with the first chap- say hello to brighter, cleaner washes of Christian Service will meet a time of prayer. ter on "Prayer" — has shown thousands How (a aoml llumselva of Thursday, March 27 nt 1 p.m. as THE ALLIANCE CHURCH than you've ever had before! We take follows: God's help. It matters not how Relford at Cherry long or how urgent, may be the * DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Circle 1, Miss Helen Penrsali, Cranford need. God con do what mankind your laundry off your hands . . . add 112 Ferris place; 2, Mrs. H. E, Rev. George A. Aitcheion, D.D. cannot. Salwrtr, 128 Boynton court; 8, Mrs. Minister Yon may read, borrow or pur- hours each week to that wonderful J. H. Cromwell, 229 Bnker ave- Today: 7 p.m.. Cub Scouts nnd nue. chase Science and Health at any Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., choir re- Christian Sdenee Reading Room, - A eoMnemv MOOMM, AIH-CONOITIONBO "time for yourself" . . . and we do it. Circle 4, Mrs. Henry Murphy, hearsal. or icnd S3 and a copy will be 107 Rrighlwood avenu Mrs. M. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday mailed postpaid. for just a few pennies per day! L. Mount, 105 Dickson drive; (!, School with classes for all ages; FUNERAL HOME Mrs. J. B. 'Napier, 112 Jefferson 11 a.m., worship service; 6:30 p.m., avenue. Alliance Youth Fellowship, junior, Christian Circle 7, Mrs. Orin Enihart, 764 intermediate, senior and young .rWNISHBD IN HOMl-ilW ATMOSPHIRI Austin street,; 8, Mrs. Guy Quinn, adults. Science WITH AMPLE PARKING PACIUTIES 208 North Chestnut street"; (I, Mrs. 7 p.m., prayer meeting; 7:45 K. B. Sprngiio, 104 Golf odge. READING ROOM IVORY DRY CLEANERS p.m., service. 556 WESTFIELD AV£. Circle 10 will meet next Tues- Tuesday: 10 a.m., Board of Dea- 116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD AD- day at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bruce conesses; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, pil- WESTFIELD AND LAUNDERERS Hainawoi'Mi, 837 Ramapo way. grims; Pioneer Girls, colonists; 7:30 p.m., Hi-BA. Hours: 10 to 4:30 16 PROSPICT ST. AD 2-5020 The time of the sining of birds Wednesday: 6:30 a.m., women's Also Monday, 7 to 9 is come, anil the voice of the turtle prayer band nt homo of Mrs. L. Infomutlon conMrtlnj church KrricM, la,heard In our land.—Song of Sol- Sulfur School and Itce public lectures A. Conover, 10 Rebford avenue, •lio nallabla. Cranford; 8 p.m., prayer meeting. M THE WESTFtELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MABCH 20, 19B8 l*u» FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN High Westminster Fellowship pro- ing With God." Sunday chureh State Settles Claim while dredging swamp laad* !•.', CHURCH grain. , school convenes at 9:30 a.m. for Burlington County. , Rev. Harold A. Sc*tt Monday: 8 p.m., Christian edu- all tges. A nursery is held each By Local Company ctivities In The Churches Minister cation meeting. Sunday during'the 11 a.m. service. The local firm said It tBcouBUr- - Tuesday: 8r9:30 p.m., new ed "hundreds" of logs tubnwrf«d Ltontrd A. RM Regular events of the week in- The state highway Authority will rehearse in the choir room; ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Autitant Mlnittar members instruction meeting, at clude: in the much between the Baal and the crusader choir, third and settled for $100,000 a $778,000 Mullica River) near Eatontown. ,/ | Today: 10:30 a.m., women's church. Today: Boy Scout Troop 84 at fourth .grades, will rehearse in claim by the Weldon Contracting Weldon claimed the extra work ', F Tk. K.T. Rickmrd J. prayer group, alcove; 3:15 p.m., Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., carol 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall; Wesley Hall; 10:30 a.m., the min- cost the company more than $760,- •• Tk* ROT. CIUIUI R. Lawrnc* nativity choir rehearsal, grade 3; choir; 8 p.m., chance) choir. adult choir rehearsal at 8 p.m.; Co. of 141 Central avenue, which isters' .preparatory class, seventh U..J. ernoon cu Today: 1 p.m., day auxiliary; 8 7:30 p.m., young people's commun- Thursday: 6:15 p.m., church new members class a* 8:15 p.m. in ran into a submerged cedar forest 000 and Involved the relocation of ' 1 P-O-. aft ;5 and eighth graders will meet with i« C W. Wilcox, lead p.m., famous preachers' Lenten icant class, auditorium; 8 p.m., family night supper and program. the primary room. ' power lines. ST rs W. S. H.rtyn Ronald Sutton,'junior high direc- service, Dr. Stewart W. Herman, sanctuary choir rehearsal. tor, in'Wesley Hall. Tomorrow: 3:15 pjn., nativity Tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs. Club guest speaker. WILLOW GROVE square dance at "8:15 p.m. 11 a.m., the carol choir, first and ' Tomorrow: 7 a.m., Holy Com choir rehearsal, grade 2; 4 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Bandstand Music Shop second grade girls and boys, will munion; 4:30 p.m., junior young choristers; 8:15 p.m., Fireside Tka R»v. Jaliaa Al.uaatr Jr. Saturday: Catechetical instruc- K rehearse in the social hall; the people's Fellowship; 8:16 p.m., Fellowship, social hall. aaiabUr tion at 9 a.m.; children's choir re- For the finest selection of musi- play a musical instrument or Jort ministers' preparatory class, sixth Couples' Club roundtable discus- Saturday: 10 a.m., noel choir Sunday: The Rev. Julian Alex- hearsal at 9 a.m.; junior high cal instruments, records, sheet mu- enjoy good music through tk* ma- graders, will meet with Mr. rehearsal. choir rehearsal at 10:15 a.m., and sic and recording machines in the dium of recordings, you will find' sion. ander it. has chosen "A Passover entire area, visit The Bandstand avenue. Program, Wright and Mr. Laubach, in 'Wes- Saturday: 10 a.m., confirmation Sunday: 8:30, 10/ and 11:30 in Galilee" as his sermon topic. Cub Pack 84 at 7 p.m. in the Fel- what yau are looking for here. ley Hall; the ministers' prepara- at 138 East Broad street, AD 2- class. a.m., three identical services, with Worship services and , Sunday lowship Hall. They have a complete lelaetioit tory class, ninth grade and high the Rev. Harold A. Scott preach- 6363, This outstanding firm stands Sunday, Passion Sunday: 7:45 School classes are at 9:30 and 11 Monday: A specially appointed ready to assist you with any proh- of tho latest sheet music and pojH - school, will meet in Wesley Hall a.m7, Holy Communion; 9 a.m., ing. This is Communion Sunday a.m. . Junior High Youth Fellow- planning committee for the organ- ular recordings as well ai elwav 2250 Raritan road;, co- with Dr. Michalson. and new members will to received. ization of a new men's association, lem or needs that you have in Holy Communion and sermon; 11 ship meets at 6 :S0 p.m.. Senior the musical line. ical selections, in all three apeedt „, Mrs. W. Tickell. Program, Sunday: 9:15 a.m., all depart- a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Nursery care is provided for chil- High at 8 p.m. to be known as United Lutheran on -well known labels. If they do Here you can purchase or rent a'i discussion on Japan, ments of the Chureh School meet; 5:30 p.m., senior young people's dren one to three years old; • Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible survey Church Men of Calvary, will meot not have what you want in stock kudbb, Mrs- Sheldon Fox, 9:lp and 11 a.m., cradle and crib, Church School for nursery at 8:15 p.m. This organization any kind of band instrument and tlioy will gladly order your record*. Fellowship. course. if you wish, they will arrange for Si. hostess, Mrs. James Free- first floor, Wesley Hall; worship Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiastical through eighth grad. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible will supersede the Brotherhood for you. 775 Knollwood terrace. services in the sanctuary. Dr. Gor- 8:30 and 10 a.m., Men's Bible which, as an organization of the you to have instruction from an embroidery class. class; 7:30 p.m., work night. excellent teacher, This service is , book review on Japan don E. Michalson, minister, will class in community room of bank Thursday: 4 p.m., junior choir United Lutheran Church, b no The owner and his staff of coin* Tuesday, Annunciation: . 9:30 a specialty of this Arm because teous salea people will be happy to \, W. Taylor. preach on "The Cross in God's a.m.; Holy Communion; 1:30 p.m., building, rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout longer active. 0 ,4-6 p.m., reception' for new they believe that youngsters answer any questions you might Iwrrow: 8:30 p.m., senior Heart. ' .Music for the 0:15 serv- Westfleld Council of United Church meeting; 8 p.m., adult choir re Wednesday: High school choir should fee tflven every opportunity mince, Patton auditorium. ice^ will b>. by the Wesley boys members; 7-9 p.m., senior high de- hearsal; course on "Becoming Ar- have concerning their stock or Women; 8 p.m., adult confirmation rehearsal at 7 p.m.; mid-week to learn to play a musical instru- services. Go in soon or give them ",!,». 9:30 a.m., Chureh and • crusader choirs (third and class. * partment, social hall; 7 p.m., jun- ticulate Christians."' ment. Music, in any of its forms, ior High Fellowship, auditorium; Lenten service at 8:16 p.m. The a call and you will sec {for your- Jol In the parish house. Wpr- fourth- grade i section*) "Jesus, is a universal language that every 1 Wednesday: 7 a.m.,- Holy Com- 8 p.m., class for parents of chil- sermon will consider the problem, self the many resasons so many tinthe sanctuary. Dr. McCor- Blesf Redeemer," "Ah, Holy Jesus, munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY 'What Can We Expect From God ono understands. * I fa preaching at this service. H,ow Hast Thou Offended"; the dren to be baptized, sanctuary, people make this their music head- ion ; 8 p.m., evening prayer and Park Av»M WIWMB Savutk Now?" Whether 'you wish to actually quarters.—Adv. | tuple is "Forgiving One A»- sanctuary choir will sing for the Monday: 8:16 p.m., recruitment ••a Elfktk StrMt, PlaiaUM sermon, Bishop William S. Thomas, training session, auditorium; 7-8 Next Thursday all those persons 11 o'clock service, "Go, Congrega- guest preacher. Rev. H. Mu-timr Unr, Jr. ) a.m., Nursery School In tion Go/' pally Schmalenberger, pjri., band rehearsal, men's coun- who plan to unite with the congre- Miaitter gation on Palm Sunday, will meet aunery; Worship in the sane- soloist, "Why Art Thou So Heavy, MOUNTAINSIDE UNION cil) social hall. Sunday: 11 a.m., service of wor- with the pastor at 8:15 p.m. in the r; The Women's Gift, a special O My Soul." CHAPEL Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., women's ihip with sermon by Mr. Geaner; primary room. This will include gjtary offering, will be received Tk. Rn. MllUa P. Atk*/ chorus, alcove; 1:15-2:30 p.m., Prelude and postlude: "As Jesus Church School in pariah housa. those coming by letter of transfer I Jtdicatfd at the 10:50 a.m. Today: 1:16 p.m., women's Bible, women's Bible class; 3:15 p.m., 6:30.a.m., Women's First of all, I represent the WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS, "whip board meeting, Neill a group of experienced and qualified real estate broken. m; 8 p.m., famous preacher All of these realtors (plus their sales staffs) work together at «: Dr. John A. Redhead Jr., a smoothly functioning team to quickly find desirable buyers I Presbyterian Church, Greens. for the homes and property in Westfield and vicinity you , N.C. at the First Methodist wish to sell. rth. "terial for the April Congre. This Is done with the Invaluable assistance of the Hoard's wtllrt must ,be in the church famous Multiple lilting Syitem which offers every advantage ' by noon Wednesday, Mar'f h of both a general listing and an exclusive listing and glvei OFFERING you the broadest possible coverage of qualified prospects. Yet, despite all this ipecialized service and personal atten- 1ST METHODIST CHURCH tion, you pay not one penny more for the successful iale of AT WESTFIEtO your property than the one regular commission normally Mhulwit charged elsewhere without the ber. :!iti of multiple listing. >R». Gordon E. MicUlwa TW R.T. Karl E. Wrifkt A word to the wise is «ufficlent, so contact any member • *w. Eug••• E. L«Wk 4 realtor listed below NOW for quick results. »• «•». Eraett C. Bwt.il W 8 p.m., the sanctuary ' will rehearse in the choir ROSTER of WISTFIEID BOARD of REALTORS <: the Fisherman's Club will ciiAiu.us o. niAKn ALAN JOIINKTOV ' m Room 208, Wesley Hall; WAYS 437 South Avnnuo W. 203 Kim Stroet AD 2-7600 . AD 2-BiiiH Stewart W. Herman, of the UAHIUCTT A CIIAIN, INC. THOMAS II. Jl UNO* "on of Lutheran World Fed- <3 Elm Stroet 200 North Avenuo W. i«n Affairs, National Lutheran AD 2-1800 AD 3-1070 »cil, New York City, will be AL1I15IIT ,1. BENMVGUIl HAnllY II. MALI.KTT AOBNCV. IXC, 233 North Avenue 12. "mous Preacher this week, TO 1(211 Iloute 22 AD 2-5050 ™« in St. Paul's Church. AD 3-tina !H. A. MlvllCXKR * Lenten services are spon- DI.KIE nETK tin Dudlur Court 11 oy the Westfleld Council of 202 Mountain Avenue • AD 2-J140 AD 3-1428 , f.l'Y II. MII.FOIID fenes and all are invited, EDWAI1I) A. CAMri.l.O 240 North Avenuo •morrow: 3:30 p.m., the Wes- BANK 423 North Avmme W. AD 3-3221 %», fifth through eighth AD 2-8081 Lt, * FrtANKENBACIl, ts. wll rehearse in the choir WILLIAM A. Cr.ArtK INC. 430 South Avenue, W. 115 Elm Stroet ''• 'lie crusader choir girls, • AD 2.3600 AD 2-4700 *ni sixth grades, will re- COOI'IOH A HI'KllItV IIINOLR « In Wesley Hall; 4:30 p.m., 108 Control Avenuo ATWOOD Regardless of your working hours, the facilities of The National Bank of Westfield are avail- AD 2-3100 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plain* '""Phonal choir will rehearse FA 2.5800 le WAI.THH CIIANB choir room. able to you. 60 151m Rtroet ""•day: 9:30 ajn., the Wes- AX) 3-4084 2 Elm 8*. WestHold D0 AD 2-6800 >'s, third and fourth grades, 1. INSIDE THE BANK, between 8 A.M. and 2 P.M., you will find every banking service DAIVKKIl * I1ANKKH, Inc. HANnol.PH-VIBGMAK CO. 14S Klm.T Htreot 63 Mountain Avenue complete and convenient, under one roof. AD 2-4848 AD 2-6609 TUB IIRXTMl AKENCV NANCY F. REYNOLDS Roulo #22, lSverffrnen Court 2. AT THE ELM STREET WALK-UP WINDOW, from 7.30 to 8:30 A.M. and from 2 to 6:30 302 I5ltot Broad Street FAST, ECONOMICAL Mountulimlde, AD 2-6212 ' P.M., we offer full bank teller service. HAI.I'ir K. DIETZ AD 2-6300 26 ProHpout Htreet C. B. KM1TII. jri. CAB SERVICE 3. OUR 24 HOUR VESTIBULE it open day and night and equipped with desk, pens, deposit AD 2-onr,« Ill Central Avenue 1'HTnn A. nuoiii AU S-S300 slips and envelopes so that you can make your deposits or loan payment in comfort. 214 Eant Brand Street 1KB TBAYLOa Call AD 2-S8C6 254 Eut Broad Street 4. BANK BY MAIL and we will provide banking by mail forms for your convenience. AD 3-2210. EDWIN O. KIlWAn L.BB K. WARINO . 112 Rim Street 16 Bant Broad Street [DRexel 6-5200 We offer every banking service and pay Vh% interest on your savings. AD 3-BBBI> AD S-7402 II. CI.AY FIIIKIMIIClIrl, INC. WBSTFIHLD REALTY RERVIOB 260 Houth Avenue, Fanwood 226 East Broad Streot MOUNTAINSIDE FA 2-7700 AD 2-DSOO TUB JOHNSON AOEIVCY THOMAS O. YOUNC1 CAB CO. INATTONAL BANK '26 1'ronpoct Htrcot !!0O North Avenuo, W. OF WESTFIELD AD 2-0300 AD 3-1122 The Friendly Bank PERSONAL With the Clock MADAM LAWRENCE WADINGS & ADVICE IPIM9UU. BUUKANCC COftrOMTKN All AFFAIRS OF LIFE 1 HANDWRITING 'Tim Onb NaGciul Bank tnWutSdil ANAYUS SOc UUON 1^655 I9 MAIN ST. WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY RAHWAY N.J 1958 *'*". Saturday, will be the Walt Disney ball gowns for. the waltzing corps opera, "II Trovatore," on whic Free Doughnuts, Coffee story, "Old Teller" sUrring Doro- H lUhbr The*** To "No Time For Sergeants' Will Bring* Native de ballet and from many-hued the ballet is based, Clave's scenii At Drive-In Theatre thy MKJuire and. Fess Parker. Stage Three Ballets Son, Edward Padaila, Back to Paper Mill peasant costumes to military uni- backdrops picture soaring medie- "Han From God's Country" is the forms aglitter with bold buttons val castles and gypsy camps m the Thereil be a colTee-and-dough- plus feature. In Newark School A true son of New Jersey wll for a New York opening Oct. BO.and braid. mountains, and against them the / The features holding forth the dancers enact their tale of gypsy nut treat, on the house, of course, RIAL! be returning to work in his hom His other prospect is a musical In contrast to the scenic opu- at the Amboys DriveJn Theatre, early part of next week, March 23- '" Thrae ballets, one narrative, one state when "No Time for Ser variation of Esther Forbes' novel lence of "The Merry Widow" will vengeance. Sayreville, this week-end. Dough- 25 (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday) "tibstrtct and one clissieal, will be geants" opens the new season «'A Mirror for Witches," .which he be the s.tylised Spanish decors All the members of the com-nuts and coffee will be served ev- are: "Rodan!" the super-sonic fly- j'remnted by Holiday Theatre at the Paper Mill Playhouse,-Mi: will get around to once his first which provide the settings for "Ee- pany, including dancers Mia Sla-eryone tomorrow Bnd Saturday. ing monster, produced in techni- tha newly opened Clinton Plus 'burn, Monday evening, April project is safely launched. venge," the second featured ballet vinska, Oleg Briansky, Sonia Aro- color and also the drama, "Hell In va, Job Sanders, Kenneth Johnson, On the screen of the new thea- TODAY Junior High in Newark Wednes- His name is Edward Padula »n of the evening, ^oth sets and cos- tre, the Amboys, Wednesday thru Korea." i day, April 9, through Sunday, if just -his relatives alone buy tic' "The Merry Widow" tumes in this case are the work Doreen Tempest and the Chicago April 13. The ballet* will be pre- eta to view his handiwork in th of Antoiii Clave, Spaniah painter Opeia corps de ballet, will parti- Ballet To Be Given cipate in both of the featured bal- sented in associatioiti n witih thhe show, Frank Carrington shouli and designer now residing in Par- Times of American Ballet Academy. haw very good business throug At Monjue Theatre Is. Air are said to capture the su-lets. . "Peter and tte Wolf," a favor- out- the aix-week run. percharged atmosphere of Verdi's WANK! He with children, will have cos- For the name of Padula is on Rolf Gerarda, painter who is STRAND tuaus and msske by the renowned of the best known in New Jernej known for the stage designs he •UlNnEUPS AIT CINEMA 'JOKER }nkppeteer, Bil Balrd. A new has done for the Metropolitan Op- Edward's father was the lite Jas WsMkdoy treatment of the Prokofleff fable V. Padula, before his death, pres ora in recent seasons, created the STAKTS WED., MAK. l»»h WAI/PEtt HEADE THEATRES CRnnFQRQ Saturday has 'keen crested by choreographer ident and owner of the Padula decor for "The Merry Widow," one 50th Tied-Danieli especially for a chil- State Bank, one of the last of thi of the two full-length ballets which •< -ma MOMINAHO • ACAOiMY AWAaDI OOI.HE* AVMVEBHAHV * aVen's audience. Evelyn Shaw will private banking• establishments ii the Chicago Opera Ballet will pre- KIT NCTIMf • MlT ACTWI Harrate. the state.' He also made quite sent at the Mosque Theatre, New- I 111! MIT MJtrOlflNa ACTMil . The abstract, modern ballet on career in the real estate busineai ark, Saturday evening, March 29, Pnrk Air. * Mil Htrrrt under auspices of the Griffith Mu- iir Tfcra T«». Tt-I. HI. H-1HT.1 Aaifilc Parktaat the program, "Enchanted Piano," His engagement at Paper Mill >• Hrfcorak Krrr Is a 'fantasy about a piano that will not be Edward's first tbne.to sic Foundation. Gerard's scenes include the chan- •ONJOW TRIITHSI Saw ShowlnsT charms children. It is danced to work in his native state. He spent '•A. Tr»ll Cital Ph'tMrr" p potpourri of composition* by Ss-•he summer of 1954 as resilient d delier-hung ballroom of the Mar- AIM Waekdayi BOrian 'embassy in Paris, the gar- —Wiaatra, .V.V. PHI . tie,, Chepin, Bartok, Farwell and rector of the Gateway Musical Vfrtur MutHrr AMltn KkSjrra* tmittUim't Saturday .ItavtL spscially arranged by Er-Playhouse in Seiners Point, N, J. den with its summer house, and,' Sunday nest tubln. Choreography is by But his attsoclation with Paper of course, the celebrated Parisian >icku> Alley Evelyn Shaw. Mill goes back much further than restaurant Maxim's, His costumes . .. la the classical vein. Holiday that—before it had come to MiH-range from the widow's ltame-col- Rat. MkUmrr KM4I« - Theatre will stage the famous burn and was in Newark. Mr. red evening dress and- saucy Tanon an** tfc« NleMm Jwi|h "sjrMte".ballet, "Pas do O.uatre," Carrington remembers the grade ilumed chapaau to gleaming white with choreography by Grace Zie- school Edward as one of his ear- fcarth based on the original nota- liest pupils in the school that was GEORGE tions-made ny Jules Perrot for thepart of the Newark Art Theatre. OVar 35(10 debut presentation of the work at He showed so much promise even in "BLACK Bar Majesty's Theatre-in London then and'was «p devoted, to any. DRAMA Cmrtuumm In IMS.- Four famous ballerinas thing' connected with the theatre tournaiMfit III FlUI 10 COLOR I of that pra, Grisi, Grahn, Tagllenl that Mr. •Carring** cbirtirfued to -iVrw Jrtwrf Then* re Mttmm** y»ur ImmadlaM salactloh. l. March 2* and Cerriti, were' soloists in theadvfse ,Wm -and help him with his ON SATURDAY, MARCH 12 premiere jveiantation of tM) tsllct He predicted s bright fu- at Cranferd Dramatic dub WID.-TUES., MAR. choreographed' by Perrot to theture for Mm whieji is already on TH Wlmmit XW. "(OH OntP»»l»l> Shews : PfYTON PMCI Anna A music of Ceaarc fugnl.' thf Iminedlpte'horizon, a p.m. nioniiAN Anthwiy C Twententy cancers will partlcipats the past, three years Ed- Operas . ^ pp ipig p IORD mOWS tOVI UTTM ' COM IN 9 IOO N la (he.pMtfMtjMU .aad the or-'ies. Ward hat teen associated with the Group Players of.Trenton "WILD IS THE tra will IM conducted by Achllks Jan " •-, • ' •" W«h Olnity'i ' tra -will' IM condu fasulods •''Mo time for Sergeants." A STHEKVCAK NAMRU DESIHR "INOW WMTI AND » DWARH" D/ArtD/Artlcol . **^lPI>«»f. !! .companies. He has done the same Community PlayerH of wcstfleia Ballet Atadeaiy, 9 WesWtt farfk Tor t\it riper Mill production and PINK ANR PATCH KM Rock V Roll PAPlft MILL PIAINFIHO «-S477 street, Newark. At performance will return with It for its Millburn The Monmouth Playera times, tickets will be available at run as production stage manager. 8 P.M. pnociRAM Dane* PLAYHOUSI the new Clinton Place Junior High. This fall-he will return to Broad- THE! HI8IIVO OF Til 10 MOON MIUIUPM,N.J. DMXHMS41 LIBERTY The Stony Hill PlayerB Eves 8.30—Tu«». through Sat. Performance* on April 9, 10 andway where he will become a full- Classical Sun. 8.00—MatB.Thura. *Tfat. 2:30 Nuw 4kra Hut. • 13 will benefit the Greater New- fledged producer on his own. He THE TAMING OK THIS P4HHKW WnU nimrr'n The Strollers Opens Mon. Ev«. Apr. 7 ark Division of the American Jew- hBS two properties—both musicals Tlckrta Available at lli.ur »1.!1B Children's ish Congress, —"Let's Go Steady" which is due everyone Invited " 1st N. J. SHOWING "OldYdUr" faf. SUII.-MM.-TM, Etc. N*r« CMM MM Iniliil THUNDUINOOUTOf 8l«r<» SUM. null . . UNKNOWN WHI Named Manager Chain Decorators ho ffm« for vt.ouir m> PARKI* "RODAN" Darby's Rangtrs /ELLER" THEFLYINOMONSTl] You probably have in your .home of quality fabrics, slip covers and Of Sales Training The Music Statf plui - a comfortable old living room,set draperies from^whion you may A Comedy by IUA IEVIN Unholy Wife •mmt,,, Barbara Ryan AdaptM from "Man from God's Country" that you were thinking of dis-choose and with Chain Decorators' Coming A»rll 4 - Rabert J. Thompson Jr. of 924 . the Nov.l by MAC HYMAN '' CiiumaScopt-Color "HELL IN KOREA" Harding street, has been named carding; The frame,in that set, experience you are assured of J7 f Im $». A6 3-1441 TICKETS^AM'S AND AU AGENCIES Tht Tan Commandmanh manager' of sales training for the O«DU IT H4ONI-PAY 1Y MAIL / i H/.'. branches of Jinked States Rub- most likely, is of better wood and quality workmanship at prices you ber Company's footwear and gen-finer construction than one youcan afford. , eral products division, effective Immediately. could buy today. Before you throw These are some .of the reasons Since June, 1962,'he has been it away, call Chain Decorators at we do not hesitate to suggest this assistant manager.of sales train- inn.

Wetifield Principal To CHICAGO OPERA BALLET Lead Group at Parley "TMIMIMY WIDOW1»y 9ram Ubar . AHurt Bofcal of B23 Hillcrest "RtVINGI" (odopW from "II T«iw") fcy >•••« Von Grovo •venue, principal of Lincoln School U one of about 25 New co*rmtor ao Jersey educators participating in the, 1968 conventions of tho De- SIAVINSKA UIAHSKV MOV A SANDERS partment of Elementary School JOHNSON TMFBT SHILI Principals, a department of the "Oofgaous ... MaiakanM .. . Youthful" National Education Association, to —Mi MartiYNaw «Wt TftMf be held in 'Philadelphia from to- Ratanad Seats: $1.10; $140; $1.50; $3.00; $3.50 morrow through Wednesday. The theme of the convention is "To- On t«la OilHttl Mole r..nd«Ur., OlIHHtllalMhw, **• Sn day's Education for Tomorrow's Children," developed through dis- cussion groups, general assembly meetings, and. exhibits and pag- eantry. ! ' Mr. Bobal will lead Section 2 of Group XV, "Re-thinking tho Social Studies," Monday from 9:30-11:30 a.m., 2-4 p.m. and Tuesday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. SO Years With E»io MOUNTAINSIDE—Russell C. Get CALSO's money-saving 12-point CHECK-'N'-CHANGE Doeringer of 242 Oak Tree road, has observed 20 years' service with the Esso (Research and Engineer- ing Co, (Mr, DoerlnRer is presently featuring famous RPM Supreme Motor Oil! supervising handling of equipment in the pilot plant area in the com- pany's chemicals raenrch division. flprlnf-change time is here! So get set for warm- E Drain and reflU differential wweathe r driving witwth CALSO'CALSOS bumper-to-bumbumpertobum- . - . per 12-poin•• #fe •• t• checkupt • . I^ _t featured _ s famou^ . s RP. M 54a\ " Checd^B km' andBdm* fill4 mastei r V.brak. _1-_ei cylinder •FREE Supreme — the new motor oil that actually halts TRADE-IN 7 Clean and service air cleaner and rep!** enjine wear. INSTRUMENT & Pick Up and Delivery Service * In oil-bath type ^ 8 Check operating condition of shock nbsortert RECORD PLAYER 1 Drain motor oil and refill with "RPM" with our specially equipped autQ. Elim-' 9 UsespedalrublberlubricantonrubberlnisliiB? SALE (nates all inconveniences to our custo- 2 Give chassis complete "RPM" Lubrication 10 Checlc and fill steering gear Check battery and clean battery termi LIBERAL mer*. Call us today for all your service 3 Clean and repack front-wheel bearingi 11 Check head and tail lights, tires and windshield wipers ALLOWANCES and body requirements, , M Check transmission fluid level - add fluid as |9 Dram and flush radiator, add rus STOP IN AND SEE ^ neceoiary ** summer protection. Check hoses - MR. GREGORY I At,your doaier'a now. Complete American RECORD PLAYERS Laing Motor Car Co. .'•nd National League Baseball Schedule. REPAIRED Cadillac I Oldsniabile PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY iREGORY'S SALES and SMVICI Look for th!« MUSIC CENTER 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N. J. CHEVROR N 132 W, FRONT ST. . Tel. PL 6-2241 - your go HAINFIllD 44S49 b, JOY OIL COMPANY, PLAINFIELD -/ft THE , i) LEADER, THPRSPAY, MABCH «ese.p«bly. will tell what is being done to pro- The editorial, reprinted from the The teachers seemed to make a sion. : , . • • lor inspiring this tllnely vide acceptable recreational facil- Pvt. Robert Broadbent, son ot March 13 isBue of the "Will Street point that has been made too sel- You can. deduct; Personal prop- st to Linco n ities for military personnel in Ja- Mr. and Mrs. George Broadbont, >»» *° i Journal" is: dom in all the talk about the short- erty taxej, stwte income ta*e«, re»l ble comings of teachers and education. estate taxes, state or 'local Mien' pan. 128 Marion avenue, has been as- o»P» teaching staff, TEACHER BACK-TALK Leaving aside their natural pique The Rev. and Mrs. koehler have signed to Co, B, 3rd tin., 1st Tig. tayed" to a capacity .udl- taxes, state gMollne taxes, auto The other night we were at the at being made the target of the license fees, state cap|tation or poll served for the past three years as Regt at Fort Jackson for his basic Estwiclc for Insurance t the March 11 mooting con- national "failure" in science, there infantry training. ,. • taxes. ' co-ordlnatora of the six Christian When you are sick you call a Mr. Estwlck knows imaruiM t*: is much truth in the idea that par- service centers for military per- You cannot d*duci; Any federal doctor, when you need legal ad- all iU intricate phases «nd ««•• ' ents still bear the chief responsi- excise taxes paid on your personal sonnel set up by the Joint efforts LEADER CAMiritDS PAY bility for their offspring and their expenditures! such »s faxes on the- vice you call a lawyer, and when plex form*, lie will bo nor* than attainment* or lack thereof. atre admissions; fuj-s, jewelry, cos- ou heed insurance, call Win. H.-willing to go over your pr«Mit| THE SHORT HILLS It is possible that parents wilt metics, transportation, telephone j Estwlck ST. coverage and recommend any have to resume their job of both federal social security taxes; hunt- SINGER TAXI SERVICi INC. changes that are necessary from Once.you have had that fire or curbing and inspiring their young- Ing licenses; dog licenses; water the standpoint of fully protecting tawfes; anto JnspectioJi fees; taxes accident, it is too late to cover stcrs, teaching them at home some 1 what you have worked hard to' COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL of the elementary principles of paid for another person. the loss. Now, before yon have own. Insurance is his builntsi', good citizenship and also of intel- New Jersey' cigarette taxes are AD 2-3200 trouble, Is the time to pick a not a side line. lectual achievement. As one lead- deductible by the consumer. Your good reliable agent, representing ing eduactor recently put it, "This local Internal Revenue office can It is possible the insurance yoq t , O«rwooWII.'MB»OIM» eOsMd yaluo of your "property. You can- |KE CREAM, all flavors PET MILK HERSHEY SYRUP not deduct Social Security taxes paidon the wages of your maid or A IMTUrUmt M. PU«ntL»- LM A Vi gal. 99c 7 for 1.00 19c can •ther domestic' help. f FIM14MI KaMI-tXM M*M«t f And you cannot deduct Social AYLOR Security t»xiia 'or railroad retlre- ALL SWEET OLEO SCOT TISSUE CREAMERY BUTTER nent taxes ^withheld from your .vaRcs by your employer, nor may 5 lbs. 1.00 69c Ib. ,'ou deduct' any self-employment B for 99c ax you pay on, ydur earnings from ,s»fgpk*|rrnettt. \ . •,— FREE2ER PAPER COLORED NAPKINS Mr,1 Mayer advised taxpayer 125 Elm Strwt ; ADami 2-1500 .vho have questions regarding the 49c roll 3 bxs. 29c icduclion of taxen paid ot any oth- OPEN Till t P.M. MONDAYS 4 THURSDAYS LET THE LEADER PRINT IT c can er mattofTm their federal income .ax return for 1957 to telephone or Swift's Choice SwiFfi Premium Swift's Premium /isit the local office of the Internal GRILLING FRANKS BACON Revenue Service. The local office RIBS OF BEEF nay bo reached by telephone, Eliz- 69c Ik 59c Ib. 69c Ib. abeth 4-4300. Joins Staff Of Swlft'i Breaifield Swiff* orookfl»ld Sw!ff» Br ookfl.W ROQ. SHARP CHEESE Engineering Firm URGE WHITE EGQS SAUSAGE LINKS Win SPREAD MOUNTAINSIDE — John C. Harrington of Skytop drive, has ioincd tho engineering staff of Studebaker SCOTSMAN 69c doz. 69c Ib. tube 49c vtavil Engineering Inc. following lis graduation from the Univer- (AND WIN ONB torn voiim PAVomrt OHA«UTVOR ORGANIZATION, root PARD KEN-L-RATION WILD BIRD SEED sity of Notre Dame in January, OR ONE Ol> 21 ADDITIONAL PRIZES He attended' St. Benedict's Prep, aratory School in Newark and re- n*»t of SCOTSMAN can t« b« yoors tor the asking from your, local Studobaker- 3 cans 39c 2 for 29c 5 lbs. 69c ceived the BS degree from Notre Pachard dealer or they are available by mall. Ha'lt Dame. Harrington is assigned bo awardvd In natlonwld* be glad to givo you complete information about he airborne electronics depart- tho Scotsman (a guest-drlvo, too) that will help HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET FOODS DOG AND CAT COLLARS ment in Stavid's development dlvi- SCOTSMAN MIU-A-Thon confetti you with your answer. No purchase required. ion. Vou can win a handsome, lull-sized gtudebaker Visit your dealer soon. Choln Swiffi Premium Chalet) White Scotsman for your very own—and one far your favorite charity or organization. It's all part of the) nationwide Scotsman Milc-A-Thon Contest, March SIRLOIN STEAKS MUSHROOMS 16 to April 12. And It's eaty-just three simple answers may bring you home a wiansr. And look at the prizes: 89c Ib. 39c Ib. 1st Grand Prize 2 ScttSfflM StltlM WlJOn* 2nd Granil Prlsse 2 SttttmM 4-sfOOT SedW CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MTZ CRACKERS N. Y. Cooper 3rdOrandPrize...;. ..1 SMttfflM 2-dOOt SMllW SHARP CHEESE 4th Grand Prize...... 2 SMtMRM M-lttl WtkllH H«r«'i how HM SCOTSMAN 10 lbs. 89c 33c 69c Ib. MMa-A-Thon will runt Two caravans, each constating of a Scotsman 2-door Sedan and the all-new ScoUmun Ji-ton Pickup, Pan of Cold Will crisscross the country to form an "X" on the Drafting map. All you do In "estimate the highest miles per Raady to Fry $1.99 gallon figure attained' by both typex of Scotaman frying Chicken vehicles participating, and complete the required Winners f«l two tut: to make ftie contest ovoa 29-word1 statement. And, that's all you dol This BETTY CROCKER more inviting, each Grand Prize Winner will receive contest la not open to any person residing in any obs»er Tails 7*e'**"' Frosted not just one, bid two earn!—one for yournell, one for locality whero such contest is not permitted under Wa«l.s 3""" 49* Yellow - While - your favorite charity or organization. And, If you've applicable state or local regulations. |CrabMeaf 59c*""*" purchased a Studebaker ot Packard during the let your official entry blank and contest rules Fill Your Frteieri Devil's Food contest, you'll receive votir choice of the prize car from your Studebaker-Pnckurd doulerl Cauliflower 6pl<(t"89e or Its retail delivored price in cash; your selected CAMPBILVS SOUfrS 42-ox. Pkg. charity or organization will still receive tho car. Green Peas 6 """89c All .you do in estimate the highest miles per fallo* See the Spring Parade of the figure attained by the Scotaman 2-door Sedans, and f°'ato Soup Birds Eye' Corn 6 '""""99c 4 for 1.00 by the Scotsman Pickups, and then complete this World's Finest Motor Cars sentence In 25 wordn or loaa—"Hludcliaker Scots- The Spring Ptiradc ia at your dealer's now! Sue tyter Stew man paflsenger cars and pickup trucks arc America's luxurious t'ucMrd.i.,. high-styled StudcDnkars HOME MADE BREAD all-around economy vehicles because—..." . . . tho Scotxrnun series: America's lowent- To help you, a map shows the approximate routes prlced, full-sized curs, with H-door setlnn Just BOSCO $1795 plun transportation and any local taxes. 29e 25c loaf of the two Scotsman Milc-A-Thon caravans. Seo Mercedes-Benz motor earn, most desirable Your official Scotsman Mllo-A-Thon Contest In the world. Do it todnyl CHOCOLATE DRINK entry blank, and a detailed set of contest rules, are 29c IT All AN MEAD

. Dinne 23c loaf 29c jar 1 rs 69e ...tell you Studebaker-Packard OORPORATIO N ROSA SPAGHETTI, 15c pkg. WISE POTATO CHIPS, 19c who makes anything •J comet* Shop and Save J&M SUPER MARKET You'll find: dreaa- 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. maken • draperies • bridftl gowna • window Two Phones: AD 2-0402 - 0403 shades • buttonholes— KINOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc., 226 North Ave. W., Westfield, N. J. someone, in fact, Free Delivery Mem., Wed., fri., Sat. PACKARD-WESTFIELD CO., lac, 425 North Ave. E., Wcslfield, N. J. to moke moat anything! b4lVrl< CK Plenty Parking - No Meters to Pay For tm miet HU mir wmt WHruti THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) TBA'nF!Rr THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1958 tUe Sideline* Major Bowling Leagues Nearing End of Seai Residents Score In Sports League Local Boys Win Mixed Majors Culls Sw Bonnetti Looks Junior Ski Races Pingry Letters Like Rec Winner; The PJainfield Ski Club started Race Is Close; WestfieJd boys were s'moni Leading Teams Handica • new cltlb championship series others who received winter sport* for iU Junior members Sunday at letters last week at the Pingry Hold Positions Gulls took ov Remeta Has 647 Highmount, N.Y., and Westiieldert SchropePosts 653 School, Eliiafceth. Varsity letters the Sunday Nite were among the winners. went to Michael Monier of 534) leajrue this week oy Martins and D«l Stone, one and With only 12 frames to go li Rita Okun took first In the With only four weeks left in Tremont avenue for basketball Place Accountants' the season, Bonnetti took a nin Girls Open (16 years and over). the Sportsmens pin loop for this and to David Kellogg of 215 Easl two teams In the Mixed mertop team, lost" and a half game lead in the Rec Nancy Lee placed second and Lynn year, leading Dean was reduced to Dudley avenue and Bastian Knop- bowling circuit, held their post. Polk. Dots, ilue | reation bowling: league Fridaj Gerard, third. a one game lead Friday, when pers ot Colea avenue. Mountain' tions Monday with 2-1 wins, M*r-, winners over Owl«, uj CYO Helpt Blind Boulcr, night, by sweeping Westlield At- Dave Christianson won the 'boys upset by Mannino in two and run- side for swimming. tins over Romeo and DelStynaj won two from Luck. At least * score of sightless county residents have lantic while second place Guide open followed by Charles Blauvelt nerup DeMartino won a pair from Junior varsity letters in wrest over Caldora. lAllemann won ft pair Shamrocks defeated' ling were awarded to James Egar from Arbor to close' the 'gap, h been introduced to a new recreation actvivity by members Dawn lost two games to Sham _..and_ Harold Peck in tha__t order_._.... Ini Oil Heat. Dean and Martino meet »nT «; high bowleri of the Uiiion County Senior Catholic Youth Council. They rock, Other sweeps, were by Sea the boys, 14and under, Ray Fo- next week and the final week of 425 Wychwood road and 'Rich Knoblock swept 'Millers and Roma *04, Dorothy DelCru are learning how to bowl. More than 20 council members Covers over Liberty, John Franks land was first, Chip Demarest will lie bumper sessions• . I-n othe ard Hufnagel of Jfunter avenu won the first two from Dfttnato. V. Weiland and O ft over Plata and Michaels ove second and Dave Paterson third. matches, Fugrnann won two from Fan'wood. Rolling doubles were Logan Carl 201. . have enrolled in a program which includes monthly ses- Venneri. High teams were Mich 234—606, Vi Ledder 229, Argen- sions tor the blind at the bowling alleys in St. Michael's Cranwood, Westfleld Lumber •els with a 976 game and Ban trom Golden Dawn and Rogers zia'no and VanHotsen 214, Te«ta pariah hall, Elizabeth. John Zande of Holy Trinity, West- netti with * 2771! set. Runnerup Downs swept Bonnetti. iFugmann's 979 Early Leaders 215, Solomone 213. field, and Rosemary LaCosta of St. Bartholomew's, Scotch I, owls .. « i Leading the scoring were Ar- and 2831 were high. Martin Jawelers ®hajnrocks ' i; I Jjiil Plains, are in charge of the program. The senior council Del Stone ' 83 genziano 248, Remeta 234, 206, £Sc^ stHk ••-'"•• «V" it cooperating with the Mt. Carmel Guild, Newark, in the 207—647, ArgenzUno 248 Adams Top Nabod Team Individual honors went to Ted On Winning Side Romeo Gulf , Schrope with 267, 202—653. Allemann'ai 221, 206—616, Logest 204, 202— Arbor Inn . .>.r.... tfcrdlnate* .""!"'• ,7 blind assistance work. The bowlers who take part are Other highs were Johnson 224 The three1 leaders in the Earl •II members of the guild's center for the sightless in 602, P. Bilinskas 233, Zaluk 223, Runnerup Ley cut Vogt's lead Knoblock Motora «hootlnK stars' Vi In the Neighborhood bowling Lanza 222, Argenzlano 216, 202 Birds bowling league won their Mlller'a Beauty Accountants . "• |! Matteo .217, Rieder 215, Riethe Roma Bakery i4i1 . Newark. Mazza 212 (2). Rends 212,* 203 214, Jerry Bonnetti 213, Worsham league Monday night, when they matches Tuesday, all by 2-1 scores, Caldora Contractor* 95 4> Bowling is held on the first Sunday of each month 212, LaBrutto, Petrozelli 211 won the outside games. Paisley, Duelks 206, Ruuell, J. Mannino and standing* remain as they 20S, Labrutto 201, Marvosa and at the Elizabeth alleys. Senior CYO council members pick Curtin 210, Gardner; Fischer 209, winner of all three from Taylor were, Thirling topped Hogrefe, KOSfEO OVUP SERVICE and Anderson, who blanked Salomone 200. Weisleder defeated Hitchinffs anc J. LAUrent 155 171 -. up the handicapped participants at their homes and drive Fiadino 201, Stormelli 200. V. Ladder i«7 ?:» tit them to the alleys. Once there, they serve as their eyes Welch, remained tied for third , w i, Mclntosh beat VanPelt. In an B. Drexler BonnetU Deco. I .. 5S* place. In others, Bogaert won two Sean Oil Co £w0 II other match, Milne defeated Line! H. John«on - and helping hands. One of the first procedures in the sea- Golden pawn Dairy 50 •ii* DeMartlno Lounge £409 3366 J. Rlcardo Totals .. aion is a walk down the hardwood alley to familiarize the HhHinrock Motum ,, 46 38 from Carter and Briant two from Welttleld Lumber . 47K 30H in two. hi m Liberty Gliisa . 39 Davis. Fugmenn Fuel .oil. 44 40 Total* J. Oaiiarle ., aightleas bowler with the distance involved in the sport. John Prankn ..,__. 39 Oil Heat Service... 40(4 43H Burling 49W MH MA 167 J. DclOrande . Strunioh Heat Coven 40 Leading bowlers were T. Terry Bonnetti Deco. 2... 40 ... 47 SI He then is shown the position ot the pins; guided by one MlchaetB hunch . ., Weisleder J. Bonnetti p. DelQrunde Westfleld Atlantic. 45 124, 204, Hill 220, Frost 205, JloKcm Texaco Sve. 311 il Molntosll .... 45 33 B. Tontevln J. Naomi 117 of the CYO members, he feels the pins as they are arranged 45 Cranwood 38 (6 Llnck i... 40 38 H. Crona J. Saparlto ... 147 I'luxa Bar .4 5214 Rhaesa 203, Clark, Paisley and IU Mttnnlno ft SonB 36 (8 Hltchinga ... 35 43 8. UtBrutlo in the triangular pattern. At the head of the alley, the A. VenjHTi A Co, S3 Golden Dawn Dairy 36 11 Wahl 202. 48 Van Pellt ... 35 49 D. Stlle» CYO member instructs the bovver in the handling of the W ll , 34 44- Totals 8THANICH SUAT COVEHS VoBt ... DEAN OIL .CO. Milne 26U 51V Total! ?B» 8»3 ~*W "in ball and the positioning of the feet. The blind person may US Lay .... u . , Abbruacato ... 172' 142 109 a* H. Kleier 181 165 HOGRBFE J. Condry f^f* ^ 1S7 AnderHon 41 37 use a guide rail until he becomes-sure of the direction, 41 J. Piacopo 153 193 171 . DllndilDBlndsfoo i 999 99 J. Steven Argnxlatio S4H 37 11. Pcteraon 162 133 134 M. Damron 116 139 '. Telotakl . P. I^eOouelx which takes an amazingly short time for most. .Slranlcli ... 197 Bogaert '. 38 40 Hrliint ... 38 it. No>vman ..... 189 103 179 >. Hrilllaiie . JOB 142 R. Semprcvlvu U Connolly 40 It. HoKrefa , 149 The CYO members stand by while the bowlers go into Totals Davis ... 37 J. .Salomons •I. Connolly Carter ... Totala "177 798 J action, calling out the number of pins knocked over and a 436 P. Hltlnakaa 171 Taylor .. IK 11. MANNINO at SONS Totala ... the position of the pins that remain. They keep score and Welch ... ii* J. Mannino 134 205 DUR1LINInO Totala Totala ... Jlcky 148 4« I, Durllni? . .... 132 125 CALIDOHA 11. HHInKlian 175 32 p. Ferrara ... 177 1?4 159 Marklln . 93 118 moat important of ail, serve as a cheering squad for the A. Blllnakaa 18 15t ,J_EY W. Thompson 101 165 185 D. Bfl«r ...... A. Fluolls ... l 1. I.udke .. 144 154 handicapped bowlers. '. Zaluk ... 167 p\ Hrutia . ... 154 170 T. Mannino .. 161 171 191 •f. Ara**nsltmo . 1. Cutr«r ... Uey ,.. 136 140 St. Mannlno ., 1S9 1S» 194 D. Mulrvany ... J39 123 I. Ar«eniiano . Bauer ...... 179 m 169 J. ArjftttKinno . K. Marvo«a . Total a '•17 151 S20 54: g. Uithar .. Ohamtoerlln 126 Totali 792 934 Totals .... 507 T. Schrope . /. w. lloblnaon New-Slow Pitch Softball SHAMItOCK; MOTOJIB V. Terry ... '.'.'„ 224 160 170 m A. Hlddli Ill 186 1S9 49 204 49 ROBBKS TEXACO WEISXJSDEDE R Totala ~ti A new variation of a popular recreational activity has Kelly 131 129 182 'Ob if} 169 1S8 49 171 154 191 Tolala arrived on the sporting scene; Slow Pitch Softball. Organ- C. Wi 18.1 Totala „.. 847 783 799 1E3 US 160 P. MoClay 130 101 112 G! alker If* Ut 173 VOOT Uogrerx 145 148 116 Murohall 143 ISO 135 Robinson 109 149 Wclsleder 153 131 133 • iced Slow Pitch leagues are forming throughout the coun- T, 5.Mll Ill ]|0 O_ ' Conno... r .... 124 179 206 172 . MurvoH H. Zuccaro Tji Hunt ...... 185 189 • 149Warren 107 1C4 190 R' Kleier try. The Amateur Softball Association of America con- Totala S8S 868 K. Brill nt 192 171 180 Totals 057 U. Curtin B. Sohrock .... iS| ducts competition in this activity extending to World Van Bonk 186 6« 117 ToUU 816 p. -Wria;lit Jsi nOl.DEN DAWN BAIUV 'oert IB7 144 . Purely inToiiw119a 110 182 A. inm _ Jl Jli B. Spender ij| Championship play. A movement is under way to form a A. Watteo , l«0 Bi7 BONNETTI DECO. 2 U Baldwin 110 J21 110 fTotulu 177 <59 77* J. Zaccuro ..... i|; DIt. BlntLUHardo l 16H7» 180 Totala ' 844 ' 739J. MUBCO 171 145 174 Hll.'hlnK'! 95 122 16S league in Union County. In this game, each pitch must be J. Gonnella 188 A. Honnettl 175 166 164 , Johnnon .... H7 156 109 >n 8. Bonnetti 116 1S3 . ZlPKler ...... 162 165 190 Totala . delivered at a moderate speed' as in contrast to the fast J. Kladlno .. 16,7 Klfiiuia 139 188 )46 •» lit Taylor .... 155 178 158 10. VlrKlliO 189 us Totals "771 DOS 516 A. UaConta 141 153 167 ball style of pitching more frequently played in this area. H. Hewllt . 112 105 133 T. Bonnetti 147 150 164 UL.UB SKlia .• 19S 146 U. JjOKan . 1S3 234 IB) '. Carl .. Slow Pitch Softball differs in one major aspect; ten players Totals 81f 833 865 .St. John . . 138 148 SO0 165 167 J. Byrnes 143 147 Totals 797 itelntoKh .... 131 124 1S5 M. WraBg lbimlllon 175 202 V. Byrnea j comprise a team instead of nine. The tenth player is used A. VKNNERI & CO. 157 Kilns S3 138 10 Totals 826 '884 K. Cabarlo P. Oulro .; 173 178 171 Wahl 158 OIL HEAT BEKVICK . Force v ...... 112 112 101 JEi ill •a a short fielder. ' 202 a. Cuburlo ii! E. Bnunocore .... 12(1 tso 178 Totals 738 J. ArKemlano ... 215 156 V. Bless ...... 168 162 133 MIJULDR'S BBBA.TJTY 8AUX1 M. Salvltt 164 IBB 152 PAISLEY W. lloblnnon 1« 177 166, in N. YurUBlll 1C7 161 1(12 . Testa ..... 215 189 134 S. DIMario 175 181 ISO Morton '1(!3 176 Totalai 4(1 636 473 r. niDario 124 162 137 II Marhak 1B1 1H0 ial8U'y 202 156 161 A. McCiirroll 160 1C8 169 Total* 7(! HI School JFor Hornets Racing K. Blanch! .. 163 185 161 VAN PEC/T ,. Shouftler 138 145 148 Oavln Jr. . 156 170 1116 rtk'hardaon 121 107 133 Totals Sit 888 Vnndernmy 13) 163 168 , I'apiihdratt .. 148 146 162 LUCKY The Weequahic Park Amateur Trotting Club in New- 175 Totals 860 837 , Fi«h 139 113 116 >. TesUt 191 192 158 B. Plller Ill || MICHAKLB 1,UNCH Schlack ... 14.1 142 , Mercer ... J13 101 110 J. Perry ark is conducting an education program for beginners in 221 SOB 1 1 1 :ljj \u DPMARTINO LOUNU13 Van Pelt ... 129 132 105 Totals 816 834 739 J. Plllcr Ill v.l H. Jam 174 183 ISO R. Crlncdll lr>lr>3 143 TOtiilB 602 453 46 all phases of harness racing. Admission, will be free and 1«7 211 Totiils 804 KNOBLOCK MOTORS **. Ronalder ..... 1«1 Ml F. PetmizelU .... 1C0 M. VemlVl o .. -18183 174 153 O, 1'orry Ml «l the general public is invited to attend. Classes are held 1R0 105 F. Crincoll 172 158 154 MIIAK BninelHter 200 193 133 170 214 WBUO1I .. VnnHoeaen 200 133 IS! 113 M •very Saturday from 9 a.m. to ,11 a.m. at the track in aso ISO C. Space 173 149 Mllnp • 1 = 4' 13S N. CroRHIn ... 173 200 166 146 U lMurutto ISO 201 159 Sprenki'l 100 109 B. Bllllck .... Jr. 9 179 161 Totals .'. iT? Tli Weequahic Park. The first class'was held March 15 and Totaln 917 .... 133 144 B Rd . DeKoe , 124 146 15 Wuhlberg 143 162 ?.'•* , 212 8. VnnHocsen 171 161 214 sHoonsHoonsa STARS . UONNETTI DBCORATOnS Welch ... 137 147 177 "UavidHon, 157 121 13' 134 the classes will run for nine wtei§k¥|§fltlJ May 10. Subjects 158 Totals 852 872 Trudy p 134 . il Silica 181- lei Davln. Jr. 118 142 Totals 470 "Til 529 Totala 903 858 John R. ..,.: 101 l» to be covered will include breeding, grooming, training Oardner 209 1D1 149 FUOMANN OIL OeorRe C. 14S 111 LoKl'Ht IDS 202 23 MNCK ItOMiA. BAKBKY 1:1 . and driving, shoeing, feeding, harness and boots and the T. Marvoaa 800 15K 170 .. Donovlck .. 134 113 I'cto JJ in iJllirutto 172 157 H. Johnaon 157 182 224 . PetlVelll ... 174 193 171 Dave K 138 111 history of the sport. , J, Bonnettf ..... 184 192 iJ. Zlmmermnn .. 123. 114 . Marvona .... 127 187 101 186 Brnardlllo 179 166 172 B. Wottonhall .. 102 121 111 T. Schrop 2(17 184 202 . Morgan 140 140 1(3 TotalB 942 903 Anderson ...... 171 130 200 194 M. Llnck Ii3 153 . Sitlomone .... 21.1 194. lie Totals WESTF1BLD ATLANTIC Trlon 143 153 141 J. Salamon 176 SlBto 159 163 m Thu'nThat \M*n ' 1£0 1 A 1 J. Tuita 16B 141 Thomaa • 179 144 169 Totala 879 890 Totala 4S2 CARDINALS K Madden 18S 169 Van Scholck. Rr. 147 169 193 Totals 813 877 777 M. Perry — II! The Xennel Club ot Northern New Jersey will hold B. WeJeer 175 U0 lilll 137 169 220 » CJIANWOOD U Perry .. 107 210 DAMATO & DA.MATO its nineteenth annual all-breed dog show Sunday at the M. curtin 148 157 H. DSanctla ..... 199 .168 161 . Pamuto .... 158 168 1S1 W. Perry .., 1T« lf.!t 137 100 7116 B. Malta 143 212 212 Bigger Lead In t. Dnmato !B3 170 149 W. Sommer 133 lit Teaneck Armory, Teaneck road, Teaneck. A thousand of B. Plllclllo 141 175 179 •t. Bnhr 151 ' 147 145 II, Uurline . 118 101 Totala 844 BOGABRT J. Dulka 185 SOS 197 1. Bnhr 171 3B4 B. 1'ultar ... 113 ' the country's leading pure bred dogs will show. Judging Mueller 136 159 189 111 176 W. Whitcontb ... 186 173 SllSullivai n 189 136 174 will go on all day from 10 a.m. to about 6 p.m. Three JOHN FRANKS AVeldon .... 141 135 Boro League 181 215 Front .. ir.B 1S6 205 Totals 854 »34 Totals Specialty Clubs will, participate—the N. J. Boston Terrier J. Huoclllo 190 1HS 182 Boeaert 121 Totals .. U2 785 801 C. Woraham 17D 175 212 .... 1130 SHAMROCKS. Club; the Doberman Pinscher of Penn-Jersey,, and the K. Terry 199 . 165 WESTFIELD LUMBER LaMartinique, posting a sweep D. Mattson N. Hnapc .: 183 135 158 170 195 lit F. Fischer . 138 177 766 ~733 834 1SS 158 iver isecond place Fugmann, went H. Gross French Bulldog Club of America Do you like to Silll me D. Spencer .... us CAJtTBIl Taylor 212 204 head by nine games in the TO BUY OR SELL, USE JA Wel'Mlnnd hunt'or flgh? Maybe.you're an archery fan or collect A BA 203 171 Will .. 144 100 147 Ttemeta . 234 206 Kurlger .. H6 154 148 196 Mountainside 'bowling league Mon- A. Mct'arroll .. US guns? Or, perhaps you're curious about outdoor life in Krasnlck 1«3 135 168 A. Vim Soholck 132 138 161 day. Raster, a two game winner LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 91 general. Whatever your reason, you "may enjoy the 11thClchy ... 14B 157 ... 126 HO 164 Totals 774 926 ' Ulasuocl , 170 107 166 Clark 106 131 202 ver Winckler, moved up to a tie Totals annual Middlesex County Junior Sportsmen's Show in 104 102 158 5 6 OOI.DKN DAWN DAIRY with Fugmann. Rolling games of 827 862 5 N. PiBCopo 146 Kit the Rutgers University Field House through Saturday. Munnn 151 154 192 210 or better, were: Best 224, Hours are from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, Admission is Tota-ls 718 Mvinnno 187 145 152 01—607, Arthay 230, , P. Deo BJtlANT B. Uonnttl 157 12K 177 21, Hill 214, 205, Zimmer 211, free Hugh L. Williams of Chicago, formerly of Spread Wider In R. Hrudu 125 163 154 K. Lania 134 143 222 Westfleld, is a member of the Silliman College swimming HHnd 100 10U 106 Benningcr 201, 224, Cuilis and Ho 11 145 119 16S Totals 774 72? "leaman 210. squad at Yale, one of the ten residential colleges there. SabiTK 139 123 170 C. llriunt 190 181 191 Williams, a member of the Class of 1958, is a graduate of Church League 3 3 w LnMnrtlnlnuo 59 25 Westfield High School. At Yale, he is majoring in indus- Ko»ter 50 .34 Methodist went further ahead in Totals 70S "Too FUKmnnn l'"ui>l 60 34 trial administration and belongs to the Society for the the Church Bowling: league last DAVIS Andcrfwn & Johnaon 4J) s* Advancement of Management arid St. Elmo fraternity ScMM'rt 172 134 150 Dllwlso Food 48 36 week by winning three points from P. Davis 141 114 126 Truoktor C«rp. .. 4fi 338 ..... Trout streams of New Jersey are being stocked with Baptist while second place Madi- Blind 148 148 148 Tops Diner 44(4 3939 H CHno 127 154 MORE SPORTS •Wllhi'lm Connt. ... 40 44 thousands of Brook, Brown and Rainbow trout in prepara- son lost three to St. Pauls. High Zc-brlck 170 199 Elistcount Kqllip. .. 3914 4IV4. tion for the opening of the season at 8 a.m., Saturday, were Nelson 235, Trotman 212 and American LeKlou . . 39 45 Totala 764 IF. Wiirrt. Oldrn, .. 3S 46 April 12, the State Division of Fish and Game, reports. The Alter, 203. Jltslilc Drug 37H 46^4 NEXT PAGE Chrone'8 Tavern . . 37 47 pre-season stocking program calls for the distribution of W I. Miss Eder Sweeps Owrns Flying A . . 37 47 Only E^so Oil Burner* 'between 250,000 and 260,000 trout. Because Rainbow and Mothodlnt Church.. 24- IU It. K. Diets 37 47 MatllBon Ave. Chapt'l -0 20 Wneklor Plumbers a SI Brook 'bite better in the colder waters, the pre-season dis- llaptlBt Church .... 1!) 21 In Women's Bowling St. I'UUI'B Church.. IT 23 tribution will feature these species. In general, small MOUNTAINSIDE — Jean Eder have the oil-saving streams will receive trout 7 to-9 inches long, medium METHODIST of Wcstfield, state match-game Allpn 116 inn streams 8 to 10 inches, and lakes, ponds, and major Dohrmann ids 124 women's titlist, took the honors "Economy Clutch" Freelanrl „„ 137 142 in four events in the Union Coun- streams trout 8 to 20 inches, averaging about 10 1 mho IT .'. .. 104 1IUI llrook 1K7 15(1 177 ty women's bowlinp tournament, Harris Mosher of Mohawk trail, has been awarded a var- 73 S 838 748 which concluded over the week- sity letter as a member of the basketball team at the Uni- BAPTIST Ayer 140 112 li;: end at Echo Lanes. [ THI ESSO OIL MIHNER with the paten- versity of Delaware. UOKKB • 155 UIG 14,4 Miss Eder won tho Class A Crlapon 148 115 133 ted "Economy Clutch" begins to save yon Lorentz , lits 140 133 singles on a 639 series, teamed llnu»i>t 172 IK 143 with Virginia Miller of Scotch dividual team member trophies. llanulcup 10 10 10 up to 10% on your heating oil bills ft*" Klansmen In Hi-Y ICUANfiME.V 7«,1 CIS 725 Plains to gain the doubles title, A! Muwortli 150 paced her Seven-Up squad to the day it's installed. No matter whrt .1. Shapiro lift 14? MADltiON 121! Hehlvtk the team championship and cap- BASEBALL EQUIPMENT type of heating system you have, the^l Bowling Finals Kill 167 123 tured the all-events championship ii! curiiMiu'!!I'.!!'.!!!!',! .T. 118 135 with a 1,735 total. EVERYTHING HE'LL WANT an economical Esso OIL BURNER to fit] Totals ...;, 531 Ni'lson U.7 in After completing the regular Hi- Tho Sovon^Up team, composed your home and your pocketbook...8» 'i 0. Itooluit ir.n in IVHur . ' AT LOWER PRICES Y bowling season in last place I'. Klirrup 742 of Virginia Miller, Lillian Dryl, ion ST. •AUli plete line of burners and space-saving, with a 2-4 record, the Klansmen .1. I'lernou Eleanor Cortes, Irene Smith and surprised and wound up with a 134 H7 Ml Moulton .... 175 Miss Eder, turned in a series of BATS from 1.69 BALLS from 88c oil heat units, all with the exclusive oil'j spot in the tournament finals. The TcilnlH DI0 488 (Irlftln nil l:is Sophomore pinnora did it the hard Maltblo l«3 137 2,628. It was 126 pins better than Trotmun 212 151 119 tho defending champion Solo- GLOVES from 2.99 SHOES from 4.99 saving "Economy Clutch". And wi etf way by defeating tho two senior KLANSMEN llumllcap 11 J. Nhfiptro ]H mon's Sport Shop team. teams, Rebel and Siprma II, who ii. CHHIHU' i in 137 SUG UNIFORMS from 5.95 arrange easy term*. ' JJ. Ku'ci't US 1 I! were rated 1 and 2 in the stand- A. Hiiworlli , 1 zi ings. u. rnlcHwiirthy •» only locil inn, OUTER SHIRTS from' 89c SOCKS from 69c $ », any. and tranipof For mor* It was tho first loss In 12 starts Totuln a^ti litlon Iron South for the Rebel team who were un- SH1MA II Band, Indiana. Exclusive McGREGOR Dealer Information about v defeated in league nnd tourna- ,1. Ymltcl 107 .11 «• ;M«'J-.T 118 111(1 "Th» Choice of Those Who Ploy the Game" ment play and were set to wrap up H. WlllltH ..118 1H ^CSSO OIL BURNERS tho. championship along with in- A. I' A.M. iu . > J2055 Includes heater/ Coach of the County Champion J defroster, directional! TEANECK ARMORY American Legion Baseball Team Teaneck Road, Teaneck, N. J. ESSO STANDARD OIL Cjgf* KENNEL CLUB OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY INC. or your Local Authored Esso P'-**™" All Breeds on exhibition on benches. JOE FREEMAN'S SPORT SPOT DEAN OIL COMPANY , Children's Handling Classes judged at 1 P.M. 225 LaGrande Ave. FanW°od For tho benefit of 104th Eng. Veterans Welfare Fund 438 SOUTH AVE. • Next to Co-op • AD 3-3o05 Other l» FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Visit your local Dealer today! 0 TFIELD (N.J.X, LEADER, THURSDAY. JLARCH 20. 143 Residents In Connolly Ups County Rifle Range Pin Up League •:• ADDITIONAL SPORTS Watchung Troops Opening Saturday Westfield will have the largest Lead To Two The Union County Park Rifle number of members of the Wat- and' Pistot fcngen, Kenilworth Teans Bunched 1/51 Register as Deadline Nearc No Changes In Anderson, Former chung Troops, sponsored by the boulevard, Cranford, will open for Union County Park Commission, In Merchants the season Saturday at 1 p.mI. n Standings For Boys Baseball League Mixed Deck Loop at the Watchung Stable, Summit, Shooting will be. permitted only WHS Star, Wins which will begig n their 24th annuanual Connolly spread its narrow lead when a range pffieor is on duty Only a |ane and • half 1 spring season this week, with an in the Merchants Handicap pin Saturdays, Sundays, and holidaj-s between 1 and 5 p.m. until the rates the Drst and'fourth tea , .Standings held in the Sunda enrollment of 703 troopers. En-league last week to two games by the Pin Up Girls leafSe *fUt fait Bentley, Fedoruk Nite Mixed Deck Loop this weei 3 Swim Titles mea,ns of a two game win overlast weekend iir November. , „„„ to register wW rollment also includes 68 mem- •week's bowling. Finrt p)k<:« Oto*' in a session jn Which all matche Manful while runnerup Chapman When,the TJnion County Rifl i, till on the ground, i« Pace PSC To Win bers of Junior Essex Troop "B," ovick lost rwo vtmea (t fdniiM s were 2-1. 'Leading Fives beat ou lost a pair to Hershey. Jean- League matches tsart on Monday, difficulty for the Weat Roger Anderson, former West- a -boys military organization, as- and K«ber,'«r|n»(«( il . - - * runnerup Treys, and Nines move. nettpa swept Weathercheck, Gar- April 28, weekday shooting will b« d K«b«r,>|n»(«( Baseball Leagues Inc field High swimming star, added sociated with the Union County from Purdy vent into'third pi s Skiing at Higlmount, N.Y., Sat- Into a,tie with Eights for thin wood House beat Perry 2-1 andpermitted from 8:30 p.m. to dark a forms have been i more luster when- he captured Park Commission's riding activity Howlett urday, the Plainfleld Ski Club place by defeating them. Foun Eelman defeated Elizabeth Jour- blanked Bithop, of school officials an thre« individual championships There are 148 troopers regis took a overwhelmed the Ramapo, N.J. Ski defeated Tens, Aces beat Deueei nal in two. from -Butii stores since 'March S h and hung up a meet record Satur- tered from Westfleld and 16 froir, Club and the Twin Hickory Ski and Sixes downed Sevens. from S!nshelWir,.H ,f the expected applic day night in the 18th annual Mountainside. High bowlers were Salomone Narrower Lead Clo* of Morris County in .the The high bowlers were Lucil Eastern Intercollegiate swimming 218, 203-4503, Thygesen 223, Donovk'k jeen received when tJ Msrshnll annual Tri Club race. Connolly 201, 206, Buonanno 20 meet at Annapolis, Md. Raldassure 222, Saunders 213, Trustees met Honda; RebeJJ r .... Jay Bentley of Westfleld, skiied Mattson 203, Gerhart 202. 203, Robinson 211, 203, Sherman In Boro League l iirdid y .,, , Anderson twice broke the (stand- New Leader For itmOett 8* flawlessly through the fairly tight « ard in the 220-yard freestyle Fri- 200, Lipke 205, Johnson 200. ItiKhup .. •Tfe will not turn down la slalom course to win first in 38.9 Flashy 6's .. 68 22 Delicatessen's lead w*s nar- f! ri'p n lip rjy Happy Treys 43 day night. Ho qualified for the U' I. it 36 Ownnolly i'lu rowed Tuesday night in the Boro Hlnahelmer , r«ristrations if we can avoid it, second), almost 10 seconds ahead Atomic 'S's ., 41 40 final in 2:06.1 and then bettered Evening Loop riiupman Bros. .. . Hoyle ... Nifty S's ..-. 41 40 t^lmiiiiuin Br Women's pin league when they mesident George Hamrah aaii of her nearest competitor. Second his own mark with a 2:05.2 clock- i;i(z. Daily Journal Ruiler .. . Saner 7'« 42 Perry & H«aw..... lost in a sweep to North Jersey "but «e sure wou!<1 '"!e more cv place went to Edie Marlowe of Trlc-lty 6's ... 42 ing. He smashed the record set by Hh | O if Easy Aces .. 37% 43« Clara Louise became the ne and second place Hershey won 1 Motion from boys, parents an Twin Hickory in 48.2 seconds. Ijuoky Deuces former Olympic star John Marsh- 4 Us 89'J leader of'the 7 O'Glock bowling SS'j. 42'i, two from 'Bayberry, In the oddJ; M "" «Kkers. Tomorrow is our dea Dan Fedoruk, president of the Famous 4's ' 35U 45(4 all of 2:06.8 for Yale In 1951., I . Sihneldpr Terrific 10'« 32iJ 47V4 league Tuesday night after a 2-1 37 <4 match, Martin won the outside I'. McAlllBter line and the boy who ifails \ Plainflcld Ski. Club, finished in The 21-year-old Anderson com- 35 n; • it is the 'boy who is apt tc win over Golden Dawn. Natale, 31 >j, 49 14 games from Bliwise, h. llonnvlok 34.8 seconds to nose out Bob FtttSHY 6's pleted the "triple" Saturday Haildliap or b e l rom B. Boyton 123 former number one team, dropped 30 II l( tardy » » ' t * Kirby and Herb Craigin who tied 127 night by winning the 100 PKHIIV &' SONS Mlnlile OfII , t,. Connolly .:... 172 201 and two games to Westfield Cleaners. At. Perry ud Khcduled ganies." for second place at 35.1 seconds. H. VnBtono 132 125 440-yard freestyle events, I fill llarshey 1\. E. ... lf Pros swept Glenview, Garwood K. Kuett , 130 2 HIlKiHO .,,'• Kelt week the dates and th T. Hulw 141 He took the 100 in 60.6 sec- \N'. 1'i'l-ry , 108 141 177 'Hay.berry Gift Wi Hoc shut out Miladys and Lusuid I* Myei'H . 1.14 ying fields where various aged Totals onds and the distance freestyle in 1(17 17.1 Martin Jpwplars Temple Leader HAPPY TREYS won two games irom Jons. 1). Perry . 17(1 llll 172 N. 4. Usiimia ,,.. will meet to begin tryou llandlcnp 113 m M. Simmons ..... 93" 12" 4:38.6. Anderson, a junior, also w 1, competitions or to organize into F. Wnchunls 129 ISt was a triple gold medalist last clam UMIIHO ..... 53 Totals . ... KC4 HUW1813 teimi'Will be announced. The flrsl E. Toatevln 1C3 K12 year when one of his awards camo n. N&tiiit " S \l A. Ilyblnnkt ,., 141, IDA Sweeps Runnerup C Romano 141 1U7 AVetrtllelil clcnuem 47 ' i)4 IIAHWOOn .. s II. WWIilo till Ihree Saturdays in April.will bi Handicap 10 10 for anchoring the team's 400-yard Gurwoou Itec 45 . MllHlillO 1(1,5 141) 184 W. Kncal ,,.,',. 1112 141 freestyle combine. 1'ro's Mfii'8 \Wur •II 37 MlKllOKKl 1,19 12a 17(1 A. ItoinhertftT .. 152 121 131 utilized in this manner. The fourtl Total» Tu lllenvli-w Jliiiior . 30H 41H .1. Mnrvonit 1S2 140 U. U'lluox 146 1K2 Pirates, leaders in the Men's It. llolini'ltl 170 1411. Saturday will be a practice da; Club., Temple Emanu-El pin loop, Roger spearheaded Yale to a LiiHurdl's 41 l| 182 1311 ind official playing schedules wi! „ ,_ . ATOMIC S's • Mllcliiy'a 411 H. lloKnnc'll« 18S 1SH 1(17 Tntala ill!. swept second place Giants Sun- n. Wachunls .... 127 101 lop-sided triumph Saturday. Mate Jon'H 3n0 51 [nndlraii 81 HI 81 MAIITIN JI5WUI.EI1S ommence the first week in May. I. HecHeck 134 120 Tim Jecko also gained three in- Uulilou* IMWII 25 \i M. I! Ira 151 174 154 day to add to their lead. White P . ((3ra3 y 170 127 Totals 865 SCO ' 1). "Praynor 114 127 The Board of Trustees approve Sox woiTtwo from Yanks and tied A. Fuchs 132 lliS dividual titles. 1>AWN II. HuniH'U , rf>8 104 no 9 r nc MANFHA & SONS M il.illil;! . IIS (nil pl^ f° ' baseball fun for second place. Indians swept Anderson still holds a pair of Q. .Tohn«ion 1511 131 11:1 1SS Totals 563 Fnlkelibt'iK . 110 100 R. Klojpr 12S nn ISll l<, Pedsa ,. 133 104 140 jrire to be conducted April 2 Braves in the other match. NIFTY ll's NJiSIAA in the 100 and 200-yard MolmxU'UiM- . '.III 124 I). MHIIMOII I3K Kit) 132 21 HI 1ST % P. niPrlHi'o 124 145 121! by adult members and players. I. MCDOIB 115 115 freestyle events. M H ••1 153 15. KKHl'Htoll 1114 127 12(1 Totnls ., Pirates ....i 21 9 E. .Krlck 14s llunrtlcap 81 SI SI The list drive was made live years Olantu 16 14 a. Jaliubnwskl ..135 mi Totals i|o and funds collected at tha White Sox .' 16 14 H. Barnum 5 NORTH Hdi in TotalH 755 B4 4 K. Hrllton . 103 134 time, plus annual contributions \'ank» 13 n 27 V. Ilyrnes .... 1S4 122 Braves 12 18 Three Sweeps 1>. .Sulitherloiv K'7 149 CONNOLLY PUJMllINri M._ Ivnyatr 113 110 143 from the merchant-sponsors pro Indians .'. 12 is 68.1 676 K, 1'aluk 171 110 (1. itilDlianuo i r> :i IM O, Vn bin 11 . . 144 1(13 128 UllnU HI U. .InllDKdll 135 1(18 ,1. (lit 178 127 134 Tided operating and nyiinterianci FAMOUS 4's. . 1II .1. MIIIlT .. 152 inn llll 10. Vanlng" 12(1 179 . 145 % CHANTS H. Oross . '.. 13t • 13(1 J. Connolly 137 1411 1,111 14 14 funds through last'season. E. Wilson ..... 99 87 135 InFabettes Tola Is ii la i 41 J. Knlser . 108 IBS "'. l "UH(.|) . . II» J. Bernstein . ., , 105 SS 1.12 151 If II One expenditure taxing thi U. McDolo 19! 135 luliillcap . 59 5!l ~721 bl. Dlitnuitidsteln 1C3 21S 153 L. Kittrell 122 1119 1>. NA'I'AliU—r Bruun in si 107 143 There were three sweeps in theT. Hrtinn ]'*!> ISO 1S7 Irtistiry this year will be addi A. KHIrlfllo 170 1U1I Illlmr i . . . I.'14 lVl 134 34 34 34 121I lima] spectator and player pro Totals . 55J 699 Pabetto Women's keg league Fri- Hill \ , lloneckpr • 103 llll II. s.l.uivi ... 111 11)1 .... 510 Fic i A. 121 1S2 r JKANNBTTE'H (11FT SHOP III lection at Gumbert Field jby erect 844 U lCal«er in day, two of them iby the top 223 mi 170 H. nirlHlian liill 111(1 PIUATBS TOO liia I), Wlneiaan in i« additional fencing in front oi 11. Slnshelmer 91 teams. Leading Elm Liquor routed 'I'otnls ...... 5SL' llnilili'ii 137 164 UO 140 1 111 Knlish 1B9 115 S. Wolcott . .. in 1) 133 117 1110 lie stands and adding to the back ^elil j 105 123 150 Maple Tree and second place Fug- U'KSTIJ'UOI.U (.'h J. Convvay ... . 172 O. Uuonanno 181! 203 1110 ISll inn TOIIIIH •,.... 1144 till Kutzenco . , 120 MS 144 mann closed out 'Barons. The M. McrklL'r 141 1211 in 9 ins itop ttea. Co-chairman of th W. Wec-liler 100 184 1M M. tnvi'litnvil s 113 Kill SOS Totnls 5(i2 • 551 IS I llllUili'lip 83 83 HAVIIRRUt fill IT SUCH' ford drive will be Mr, Hamrah hird was by Clements over Elm U1 . KKelnl i H10 1711 132 rt. Kuhach ..... 1,28 122« d publicity director George Totals "eio I.UCKY DR17CEM Studio. In the others, Wrights I . Ainlt. i 13 i7i) urn T11111I11 .,!... M, 'I'uyloc 150 I 2il M. rnlepletro ... I la ISO • 95 WHATIIRU-CHRCK (11.. Mnxwelell !4il Hill bunds. The objective of the drive YANKS P. Gvrliart ISO 202 134 won from Elm Delicatessen and TITM (12!l II. Mlirlleld I OB 1110 Heatilck . ... 17 170 rill be a modest contribution from 118 I"* DrUcolDrlacolll ... 1:17 145 HO Edith .defeated Freemans. lM 132 I IIS M, Ili'tnltT . 137 1J2 :. Wilson 126 D. Buontuino 141 4,73 11 PHO'H N'H WKAtl amily in Westfield. B. Wilson .... 150 117 15Q M. Arjfcn'/ljino Iti7 IM Shaw l:i!l 111) 3 Mandell ... 177 . l.lplip 1211 •jor, Kill 131 155 571 498 II. Jtlittnlm-k . 13!l 1,15 MpU 145 145 TotfllH HG2 023 (1(11 TotitlK . 13A8Y ACBS Elm Liquor Shop... Dfiii 27'H M. I'hiM-chUi 110 ml U'l I llunp 122 I1BHSHHY KKAIJ MUTATE Totals • 637 4911 120 13 Fiiffinniin Fuel OH. 40«, :i4'ki A. Kllimm inn Ml Kill J. Ili'i-illiiiy lill 110 111 . llutlrr WHITE SOX McDedo 14.1 1 1 1 M., Muni • 121 133 1!lil iSri!! '?,.. ?." * Store 4(1 J4 37% 1 TolalH . R43 948 Berger ..,.,. 121 121 Csln ... 114 141'.. ll Hutu TOIIIIH . IHIL 111 t K. H"V ; .... 101 Hit lllll M. MnKrmlrk-lt [lash Day Team R. Berger 153 KI2 .IS 411 i-j 3 7'/j ,1. Ml'lKClll .... Klk li>4 171 l'Vet'limn's Snot .. C.hK.NVlKW M'ANOIl KRI.MAN DMCOrtATdllH Al. Knhizuk , ... 117 ISO 134 Shapiro .,.'.... 111! 100 111! Clements Brow. .. 4 4M, aiiti C". Trhui 131) 17:1 132 121 J. Knolt 147 128 H19 J. Villa 198 1 I. M1111I1I 11.18 1 r.r> Brown 114 126 1SB 5S3 ' . WrlBlit'a Bran . . 111 4 4 . . II HI ...... ^..l ^^ Blind — — I . Iliirliii-iiie .. lllll 1112 121 13S SUI'KH 7'B 570 >:im Ktudio 31 115 .1. Wllki'im ..... 1lf> 113 12U 133 ToiuiM'.',...... -on onu oiiii TotulB to Lead 30 30 H A. ^ariiuio 111! isn Mnnlu Tree Inn. . :tl :ir, S. Anilitrgcn Illtt 10S w. s4iiyil.'r 1 :ir. 11111 IS:i M. DonovU'k 123 Khn DellcHtpjiHt'M 2II Mi 54'/4 y 203 211 111 Totnls r>34 5G9 CSS 140 10 W. UIPIIIIIBI RS Mi rhonlti iai ft. Donovlek ..... K1S 1(13 Toll) la 5 S3 5KII US Tpt place Koop, scoring its t>. MultRon 121 . 113 MAI'I.R! TtlHH INN IIHIIIIUIIU H. OrcenborK \ 10 BKA.VES ' 114 111ml iso mo I-. McCoy 90 lid oil consecutive sweep Monday, W. Blcnutock ... 184 103 ., 530 G02 203 McDole 11ft id'j OARWOOI) liKCIUOATION f. Btriu-fmn 1BT , 144 l'lliMll 113 145 Iil.r/.AIIK'1'II DAILY JO1IUNA1. WANfADS Hunilliali . Blonatovk ... 73 TRICKY fa 52 92 is time over Ray, added to its 1 72 R, Htpv«MiBon .... iia 1211 120 1.. Tlinno ...... 113 Kill K. I'liriilllo 1KII 18' Qreenbera ..... 13ft 120 153 148 D. He'lnhjirdt 139 177 154 172 \ik the Wash Day loop Mon- I. Blaker ... .>. .> A\3 u 1811 B. (Ireco . ..! ! IB? 108... Ii. HupurlLo 138 120 W. HlKKna 148 1111 Totnl» B86 '501 ttl J. Muzza' 1 irr,l V. Nomoth . 1611 i::r ty; when second place CarpenterSHverman '•— l.7 J, Slnshelmet ins ne.il '^'otalii' 498 545 JJt.Rlvnriniin .... nir,io . SINSHElMBn 20 H. Shernmn. ., » ELM MQ11OK SHOP I.. -Kltlt'dll . nib iri •on only two games from Hull. ir>s 148 { D. Southcrton ... l!>0 143 To I u In 1 140 MILADY *) SHOP ,, iraiuilmp .. (13 J. Olll-Usl" .'.'"','.' 181 105 lihtson won ly, from Baily to ..... 4SI Totals "..'. ~~7^ i' 573 8. VnnPolt 11G 1411 .115 J. KiMliner 11» 130 II. KliiHlielmer . .. 104 132 INDIANS M. Hell .... 155 182 17a H. Oroco ...... illll 121 M. Miuierhrun ,^.. 11(< 127 uve up to third place, LaCusse :. ToHtevIn J47 1113 104 \. Horowlta 11 Ii 120 104 A. Moiwin 13» Hill isn Hnmllrni D.1 »3 wk the outside games from De- Cnyroff . .1 14.1 INI) 187 Ii. MihulH.I 127 114 GllckniBn .. 154 140 1311 Totals .., (107 r.si "tin 131 U. Clmpman 189 1B4 TotnlH 650 5fi7 '« and Piller two from Papalas. ", I-elfer local Swimmers inn VO 112 107 Totals ,'HII S. KnlflHHHar I.'17 1511 222 w i. llADON'S mtlKt STORK II. Almil^nn ir.r, 152 Ft. Wachuttls .... 12S 142 142 Koop ...... 26 Totals .... JON'H H-Alltl-illKSSIIRtlll S II. .lolihHOM . isn 20(1 151 To Take Training Carpenter .... 31 HaMlll '... 120 117 11. I'alzcr . . . 17T In Two Meets >. wplwlniior .... i:[S mil D. noinlinrilli t 51511 I S3 144 132 Johnson • 3414 1 13 102 Ilinillriip .. 5S 68 5S Bally 11. Mncljean 113 102 I'". Cntono 35& P. HoHelikraiilz it I ' 112 Second Lieut. Larry Smith, US Ray 311 127 TnlnlK ... riilrr 36 Berry, McCabe Are Westfiold's swimmora traveled Tolaln 4tll) 1530 11. Uiviiioll 117 AF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert KUQMANN FUHL Oil, flKltSIIISY K'R CUKAJ1 Hull 1 38 to Hackensack last Saturday and Totals 7. PlH('O|IO 17(1 h. Smith Jr., has b«gun pre-fllght llef'Oe . Fostor US 143 152 1511 32*4 39(4 gave a good account of themselves MJHAUDI'.S SI II. .Smith . Kill I li 81 41 «. Kchwolaor .... IK! inn 13H 171 training at Lachland Air Force Triangle Winners VCoriell I Jit 12.1 11. Uiuu.'u .. llll 14: I 1.1 N. I'lHcupu MS ir.ll Pupul""« .".,'.'.'. '. 28'A 43 H in the State A.A.U. meet held IS.'. 1I1K nil 1B1 Base, San Antonio, Texas. He i IIlKiilow ...... 138 1110 124 I'.IIIHI ...... I., 127 127 127 . KlMl., .. there. > 1'. Ziilliirownkl .. 123 172 lllll I. Kiilinnni SI.1 203 1S7 /as graduated from Colgate Unl Totals SB1 f, 711 .1. I'urry llll lllll 12'J 112 •113 113 Ray .. 103 78 Top place Berry went further Hank Marshall placed first in lutul h-jip ersity in 1057. Hinton US 113 ihead in the Presby*erian-Tri- Eniiru 107 II the 200 yard junior men's breast- T Toluia "470 lllll 84 mgle bowling last week by de-stroke and John Wientnann took .1. Ralchle 1(14 inn 141 131 . Perry mo ,11s 1.17 USE LEADER CLASSIFIED! eating Heitman in the first two third in the 200 yard junior men's I. Clnrkwin 1111 Kir The heart's earnest and pure de- Elected to Institute 1. ijuiike inr, FOR BEST RESULTS Totala ^araes, while second place Holls freestyle, while Chuck Gantner 14(1 sire is always fulfilled.—Mohundaa dropped a pair to McCabe, who and Ted Connell, members of Totals Gandhi . Francis I. Perler, Wefitfield 112 moved out of the cellar. Kath Westfield's undefeated YMCA PA, has been elected n member DC ith 220 and J. Davidson 131 ( with team, placed first and third re- - UaCaHHe 140 . if the American Institute of Cer- 102 81 11, topped the scoring. spectively in the 50 yard free- I, OurlhiK 147 120 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ifldil Public Accountants. 115 116 w 1. PI«. style for 11 and 12 year olds. Xlobltmuu it; I Mr. Perler is n partner in the Totnlj Berrvs 27V4 13% 3214 in r, FOR BEST RESULTS 537 Noll's 17 19 23 TotHlH ~K43 mi of Rcydol & Perior. McCabea 17 19 21 Sunday afternoon at Asbury 54:1 Heltman's .. . lb% i«V, \*% Park, the first annual Tri-State WHIOHT'S DHKSS SHOP Stunti 138 115 ( ShoulTltr lill 1211 Hull .. an 117 swimming meet was held, com- Smith . McCABB'S . Zimmerman .. 12(1 142 7 101 . Davidson 173 122 211 posed of boys and girls from New . itooH inn ir.o Wood ir.4 130 AndarHcn 12» 13.1 113 leCnbe . 1(!2 121 ui York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- 113 :roll 150 139 169 BIGGFQT. Tlkf BARGAIN Totals eimy 149 1117 142 sey. Although the New Jersey Totals 555 554 ...... 589 S98 2 BASEBALL OKPr* 174 157 'j / team was beaten, the Westfield KI.JI DELtC'ATKHSKN v/ CARPENTER andicap Flllclello Ilifj 142 130 vfrunton 98 115 swimmers, listed below, all AAU Kal«er S3 !iii 121 EVER OFFERED ""'""''' HEADQUARTERS •wughrum 161 102 Totals 80S champions, swam well. Peter . Ka«s 117 143 102 Cnrpcntfr 112 1.15 NOI.l/B . Miller 1(17 14.1 178 For Boyi leaguti '' 7S 9S Davidson 154 Heesch, John Ketcham and Tom HI 141 'ackson 1(15 McCoy in the 10 and under age TotalB 5.12 527 "ellmnn 133 lavlson 182 group; Jim Lincoln and Chuck EDITH HATS The LEADER STORE oil 127 141 Gantner in the eleven and twelve i tr.n 144 layne 140 125 LeehcrK 13;t 153 115 Cenln ll« lauer 119 year old pairings; Greg Weiss, Bill 12 141! 109 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 3-5609 Jerklni 123 Danco Hit 141 180 102 82 [and leap 5 Smart, Danny Nicholas for 13 and M«t 10,5 Use Handl-Charge Open Mon. and Thurs. «¥4H. fobel 13t 128 14 year olds; Jack Smart, 15 and TotalB .'. 5!I5 579 134 158 Totals 766 FUREMAN'S 8POIIT SPOT 95 90 16; John Weitimann and Jon FACTORY FRESH BETtRY'S Connolly 113 In7 TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES) Totnla G84 cClure 129 133 144 Hinebauch in the open events. JohnBon ...... 133 1.10 "iio loardman 184 146 173 Penn won the meet in a close nice 13H 105 Shop and Compare! John* 138 153 Botkln 1C0 15.1 100 lemnn 1(15 Whiiirte US 'UKHbiium 142 178 167 finish, with New York placing sec- First Quality •virder 1.19 eclell 145 183 1.11 ond and New Jersey last. Total* r,45 Bally 70 91 amlicnp IS 18 BASEBALL BALL 116 117 11 133 133 Totals 770 7S6 TO BUY Ol SELL, USE FIRESTONE DELUXE SHOES GLOVES Total. IiniTMAN"8 USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS 551 586 ir 115 FOR BEST RESULTS EADER CLASSIFIED ADS s Milliard 154 116 131 DEFOE at), 138 141 25II •••. 130 140 SB eitman us i 167 154 137 123 ventry 140 17J At Savings Up To A 114 1S4 142 147 12C 10» 114 oane !H 97 97 TotalH fii'T' V Totals PROM TIME... ~6 21~ E 134 117 121 Renting your formal 151 112 110 102 109 Til 104 148 IRWIN'S 121 121 FASE MASKS LOUISVILLE BALL CAPS Total, 50%'oH AUTO STORES theaOoHxmee BATS fille 132 127 •Plu* Tut nml 92 1(1 101 • Auto Port* and ft*f*n|tpnlt!tt Old Tlr« 103 11G HI 1.10 Accessaries 1110 100 100 Totals • Mufflers Installed Free I'APAI,AS Ml ooUny tor » bit datsl 110 133 134 Fishing Tackle FREE MOUNTING - FREE PARKING ' ••• 130 in; 88 HrrttK formal wear k owy, 75 87 123 k*> niimdnt! TIB, dinner j»a««- 11(1 121! ion • Sparling Goods whatan* you ntei h^. 91 94 HI to p««fcctlon, and lilted aa t ••••. BB1 lit M uMde Jolt for yow

etc 's no power on earth tharti SPECIAL RATES ^neutralize the influence of a FOR STUDENTS •Be'tko""^ S'mple and useful lif*' Washington 9/attm'A 129 Central Ave., Westfield AD 2-IM4II IN WESTFIELD [TO BUY OR SELL, USE Hull) n-n H.in.o-rj MAYFAIR TAILORS 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 SHOP THE LEADER STORE Opposite Meeker'* Lawn and Garden Center 111 QUIMBY ST. TEL AD 3-1538 For Your Spring Sports Needt arid SAVE I Open Daily S A.M. to 1 P.M.; Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH go. 19S* County Road Curbing responsibility for curbing (long or developer of the obligation eounty rornla, the Board of 'Free- Adopting a proposal by Free- 1,200 Attend Scotch Plains - Fanwood School Freeholders holder* decided at its meeting at holder Ernest S. Hickok, Summit Bring Your Next the courthouse Thursday. The Republican, the board repealed Group Elects Fred Baser President * \ The ce»nty will assume futurt move relieve! the property owner two earlier revolutions which-re~ GOP Reception quired ingta)I»tion of curbing en FANWOOD—Fwd R. B»-r, 3110 C»n»bl» road, Seoteh Plalni, county I'oadt when th« acreage Mort than 1,200 persona attend- was elected chairman of th« Seoteh Plaini-Fanwood Aaweiatioii for which fronta on such roada wu ed the reception Sunday in honor Good Schools by unanimou* vote «t the meeting Thursday'»t Manorial developed. < of Bernard M. Shanley, candidate Library. He succeeds John E. Watson who served an the assodataon The regulation Jed to haphazard, for Republican nomination for the head during its first year of organization. unattractive and in many cases, United States Senate; Hon.. Flor- Inferior, curbing, according to ence P. Dwyer, Congresswoman; Other officers elected were: Vice Freeholder Hickok, who is chair- Charles A. Otto, surrogate; Chas. chairman, Henry S. Gilbert suc- closely legally to city «nd stat« LAWN man of tht' loads and bridges com- L. Bauer Jr., register, and Richard ceding Mrs. Walter Ott; secretary, elections. mittee. Waiving the regulation in P. Hatfield, Ernest S. Hickok, Mrs. Donald C. Dunne succeeding The evening's discussion was led deheiviriK cabi^ was prevented by freeholders. The affair was held Mrs. W. P. Lukens, and treasurer, by Mrs. Caldwel) C. HaUey and SEED the board's desi.= to be fair to all, at the American Legion Hall, Mill Mrs. J. B. Conn succeeding John H. M. Douglas who are trustee! of TO BARONS he said. lane, Mountainside, Sunday. La Rocque. John Lawson was elect- the N. J. Citizens Committee for ed to serve a second term as pub- • VIlViT oSHCIAL "There were times,," Freeholder A large Westfield delegation the Public Schools.' Mrs. Ha!»ey Hickok stated, "when the curbing licity director and John Wa*son recommended that the association and many Republican leaders an; was selected a director succeeding • SHADY •DKY AND requirement was a hardship for workers from the 21 municipali conduct a local day-lone confer- some propeity owners. But to be Mrs. Dunne who completed a one ence on school matters enlisting ties of Union County were present year term. Other directors serv- INKRTIll SOIL MIXTURE fair tio all who had to comply, we The reception • was arranged by the aid of outside expert* to parti- felt we couldn't grant special waiv- ing unexpired terms are A. C. Bid- cipate in panels and worlnhops. AND SAVE! the Union County Republican pri- Oardan Canterformulas m—\ r«." well and J. R. Cruciger. mary campaign committee with She suggested the topic "What do R«g. $1.00 ffca bade r*quir*m*nh «f th* County supervision of tlie curb- James E. Mitchell, Good Govern- A graduate of Rutgers Univer- you expect from • your schools!" YOORCHOICli Here If i Ont Step N. J. Agricultural bpwlmant ing will result in uniform instal- ment leader as chairman and Mrs.sity and Stevens Institute of Tech- Mrs. Halsey emphuiied that local fof Everything lations, which will be of no little Kay ' Barry, secretary of Union nology, Mr. Baser is an engineer lay school groups must stimulate CHARLES ANTEU Rag. $1.QO benefit in itself, and will have oth- County Republican primary cam- associated with the titanium divi- public interest widely in order to er desirable effects, Freeholder paign committee. Albert J. Ben-sion of National Lead Co., South tolve pioblems and meet crisei. KST FOR THIS AREA - WHY PAY MORE? Hickok said the curbing projects ninger, leader of the regular Re- Amboy. During the current aca- Mrs, Halsey is also I member of LIQUID will bo Undertaken whenever the publican organization, was chair- demic year he has served as edu-recently formed West Euex Re COSTUME board's road department feels they man of the reception committee. cation chairman for the Shacka- gional Board of Education. are necessary. _, maxon PTA. He is a member of The affair was unique in that Mr. Douglas emphasiied the ROUGE FERTILIZE ond LIME It marked the first time in many the UnionrMiddlesex County Plant need to break down suspicion felt JEWELRY Fanwood Resident years that a large group from the Engineer Association. between lay group and school YOUR LAWN NOW Get* New Post Good Government Republicans and Before transferring: the chair- boards by' determining how the Regular Republicans assembled be- manship to Mr. Baser, Mr. Watson group can help the board and by reviewed the association's first Constant thawing ond freezing makes the FANWOOD —William M. Stil- fore a primary election. fostering co-operation between the year. Among the group's achieve- well of 178 Herbert avenue has In addition to the incumbent school board and the municipal ground porous, allowing deeper penetration ments he listed its contribution to been appointed manager, agricul- candidates, Mr. Hatfield and Mr. body. focusing attention of state officials to roots. „ ture sales and development, it was Hickok, who were honored guests, on a county grand jury present- announced today by Eeuel E, War- the following candidates seeking It is a general rule of life that ment which is expected to result We Recommend — ' . riner, vice president-sales of the the freeholders nomination were should you touch; mud with your in the enactment of legislation Climax Molybdenum Co., a division present: William A. Lear of Eliza- gloves, H is never the mud that aligning school elections more Rag. $1.SO • K«S-*1.00 GARDEN CENTER LAWN FOOD of American Metal Climax, Inc. beth, Eugene-F. Daly of Summit, become! glovey.—George Mikes SO* Organic Since joining Climax in 1055, Nelson Carr of Elizabeth, and D. GIANT SiZE 1 CHARLES ANTEU Mr. Stalwell has been concerned Donald McKenzie of Union, , •«• your cMti m a H|. ft. basli, with chemical market development, . not *n "Hmw Muth" par bog. Including' work on the firm'3 agri- PINE 1 LIQUID cultural program. Fathers Model In Remember I Our Tailor CnftmneH FULL LINE OF SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS Mr. Stilwell, who was graduated from Yale University in 1951 with fitnaur dotAM to perftctio*. ! a HA degree, spent three years in PTA Fashion Show SOAP 1 MAKEUP the Navy during the Korean con- FLOWER and flict and now holds the rank of lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. Grant School PTA held a "pie- He is married to the lormer Huth social" and dance Friday in the VEGETABLE Hasfurther of Spokane, Wash. The school auditorium. Admission per HAMMONTON PARK Stilwells have three children- couple was one home-made pie. John, Cynthia and Susan. After a short business meeting, 79c I 19 SEEDS coffee and pie were served at tables Another famous brand you'll decorated w.tth "spring bonnets," find on our man's clothing racks Wide Selection of Columbus PTA and guests were entertained by a, "fashion show" in which the fol- ... all the world's finait tailor- BURPEE Lists New Slate 1 Rag. $1.00 lowing fathers modeled: ing, styla and costly notarial* Reg. 50c A FERRY MORSE The Columbus School PTA exec- Bob Spilncr, Ray Crow, Dale art embodied in thaie fin* gar- WOODBURY utive board has named its slate Struble, "Doc" Sharer, Ned Han- • FREE I of officers "for the 1958-69 term as na, Alec Logan, Scot* Eakeley, ments *. . . Sizes: Regulars, follows: and Joe Alexander, Art Macauley WOODBURYI GARDEN CENTER'S was commentator, Bob Stuhler Shorts, Longs ... COLD • ! GARDENING Mrs. Phillip Bernstein, presi- played a piano accompaniment, and dent; Mrs. T. W. Johnson, first Bea and Dick Sanderfur did make- > CALENDAR vice president; Mrs. Augusta up. i from $7f.M SHAMPOO Klaibci, becond vice president; CREAM ASK FOR ONE. Mrs. F. J. Ptasmid, recording sec- Following the entertainment, retary; Mrs. Charles Frederick, music for dancing was provided by corrcsponiling secretary; Mrs. Tom Robinson, piano; Henry Bo- Frank Dean, treasurer; Mrs, Nor-gatko, banjo; Mr. Stuhler, saxo- JACKSON & PERKINS bert Turek, advisor, phone; Don Gilbert, saxophone; and Frank Clark, drum*. A family square dance was held 124 Dm St., WattftoM 29c PACKAGED ROSES Tuesday in the school. Parents W" Mon. 1 TWi.'Ill ») i with their children attended. Stan- Board Hears Reports FLOWERING SHRUBS ley Llfur called the dance. 11*2 i. Jw«y St.. Of McKinley PTA s (op.n Thuri. 'til •) A Mothers Day gift sale will bo Rag. 25c GIANT SIZE held with the'date U> be announced. Reports of the M'cKinley PTA Planting Material An early spring pansy box ^alewere given to the board Wednes- COLGATE will be held at the school as soon day in the school, • TRAYS •FLATS •SOIL • POTS as weather permits. Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson, pro- DIAL • LABELS • HORMONES • SPRAYERS gram chairman, said a change If it's q question of\ TOOTH Allstate Promotes from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. had been made for the PTA meeting sched- $tuing for spring or. * Westfield Resident uled for tonight in the school. The SOAP scouts will be featured in the first summer wardrobe nteds Edward J. Nohr, 82 Tamaques part of the program, and during way, has been promoted by All- the remainder of the evening, Mrs. state Insurance Co. to the posi- Frieda Thompson will speak on tion stated that his duties would various trips she has taken over- STQPIN include dhat of market analysis, seas and show slides. Mrs. Thomp- have the long range budget supervision, son is a teacher in the Benjamin 16c 12 chairmanship of the pricing, loss Franklin School, BROWSE AROUND reserve and statistical reporting committees of the $22,000,000 New Mrs. .Stephen Arbes discussed answer I Jersey organization. plans for a square dance to be held Saturday, May 3 in the school as' See the largest variety Noha, a graduate of Pace Col- u fund raising project. Robert DON'T FORGET BARON'S] lego, lives with his wife and two Katz, PTA president, presided. of lawn and garden sons, Andrew, 2, and Edward, 5, a »• Mntmu Mric... pupil In Holy Trinity School. For- SAVE-A-TAPE needs in this area. merly employed by the Metropoli- Notes 10 Years' Service tan Life Insurance Co. in the meth- bcauttlultoUtk*,, ods research department, Mr, No- James H. Fogerty Jr. of 654 ha joined Allstate in August, 1055, North avenue has cbsdrved 10 mstkmUwttr Save all your register tapes from us an auditor. He was promoted years' service with the Esso Re- fromthat position to senior audi- search and Engineering Co. Mr. toACXOH ANDCOTTOH., Baron's — and cash in on wonderful tor covering the states of Ohio, Fogerty is in the inspection section BULBS for the INDOOR GARDENER Pennsylvania, Delaware and Newof the firm's construction engineer- Jersey, After completion of man- ing division. Tin Amvmt aVoaa..,- gifts. - fhafs all there is to it. GLOXINIA • FANCY LEAF CALADIUM agement training he received his appointment to his present posi- USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS tion. FOR BEST RESULTS Mok« ihopping easy -r us* your Hondl-Charg* «f

STRICTLY FOR THE BIROS h a «*MM'f wtrtnUi Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Holders — WHEN IT'S Sunflower Seed — Chicadee and Community Diners — Endorsed by Audubon Society. TIME TO MOVE HAND!CHARGE

• • THINK OF EXPERT ADVICE FREE T

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 5 TOWNSEND 1 1 USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKIN, " You could hardly expect a baby to have a defi- tar Jnite time for exercising Note: Tha perfect fabric and tk» perfect faftart this vocal chords. But for mcing itiufcntt-iAa perfect ttjh Jbr nmfmmt you certainly can expect [us to be definite about he time we will move [you and to arrive when SILK & tm\)\ SHOP (we say! GRILL'S JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. DRUG STORE LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT 130 E. BROAD ST. [gBHj) TEl. AD. 2-3648 Established 1938 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS OPPOSITE RJAUO THEATRE 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD HENRY P TOWNSEND ( MOVING JL STORAGE, 243 E. BROAD ST. FREE DELIVERY _, LOCALS: LONG DISTANCE LESHNERS FABRIC CENTER WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 TO 5 .ALLIED VAN ITNES PRESCRIPTION If YOUR ORDERS TO AD 2-B717 - WE DELIVER ADams 2-4464 1547 NORTH AVE. W. CRANFORD 241 NORTH AVE. NEXT TO CRANFORD THEATRE Phone ADams 2-6660