THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Entered an SecoixJ Class Matter 33 Post Offlcn, Westfleld. N. J. Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 Every Thursda 32 Pai ;al Incidents To Mark Musical Club To ite CD Test Tuesday Hold Scholarship Zoning Amendment, Street Concert May 5 ic to Take Official Air Raid Widening Action Deferred Instructions Given Will Be Part Of in Second National Music AT HOME Railway Avenue Co to prepired ihalter. Tur» Week Celebration Groups Protest of Year off all appliinco. LHV> OB radio. (Sea piclura on paga 14) Discussion Set Restrictions On AT WORK Tlie scholarship concert to be field's Civil Defense groups Okay waraeni. Co Is aftifn- presented by the Musical Club of ike part in the ,&tate CD •4/•halter. • Westfield Saturday, May 5 at the For Wednesday Business Building isday. The drill will take AT SCHOOL Senior High School, will be one of lometime between 1 and 8 i Obcjr taachcr. Go to aiti(n«d the major events in the Westfield Following protests by resident After hearing objections from •hclUr quietly. celebration of National Music of Rahway avenue and Willow the Chamber of Commerce, Board will be local incidents dur- IN THE OPEN Week. Proceeds from this con- Grove road, Town Council Mon- of Realtors and Planning Bofcid, drill and hospitals will'be Olwjr wardcni. Go to »»ar. cert will go toward the scholar- day night decided to postpone un the Town Council Monday night g at the high school, Lin- til May 14 final hearing on an or- ••t OK'J bailaiBg or taalt.r. PAUL FRILLMAN ship awards made annually by the postponed until May 14 final hew- hool and the Benjamin IN VEHICLES club to young musicians of this DR. GEORGE VOLKEL dinance providing for widening of ing on the proposed goning ordi- School. All doctors are Gel out. Go to lurut OK'i area. the two • roadways at a cost of nance amendment which would in- rged to take part in this builaiar or ihaltar, Club to Hear The program fcjr tho evening |10Q,000. Another hearing date crease restrictions on building in determine the adequacy KNOW THESE SIGNALS will be marked by the appearance was set for Wednesday at 8 p.m. the business area. edical facilities available. Chancel Choir To All interested persons, both for RED (Danger)—3 minutu of of the club chorus of 50 voices un- Louis Dughi, representing the _n Sprague, director of der the direction of Miss Janet and against the ordinance, were wailing siren or thort bla«ti Flying Tiger invited to attend by Acting May Chamber of Commerce, presented 1 CD unit, reminded home- of whiitlei or horai. Grimier. Kathleen Cuckler, West- Sing "Creation" four petitions containing 10V that traffic will be held up field pianist, will be the soloist of or Robert Gumbert, Council's ac- WHITE (All Cl.ar)—3 •t.aay tion followed a half-hour recess, names to Town Clerk Jane Jonc*. the actual "attack." He oae-mlnute bU»U tiren or Presbyterian Men the evening, and the program will He declared that while the chtnt> iat it is imperative that whittle) 2 miautei lilanca be- be completed with an instrumen- Will Be Directed A separate ordinance, providing ber felt the purpose of the ordi' remember to turn Off all Meet Wednesday twMB. tal trio composed of three guest By Dr. Volkel $18,000 for the construction of JEROME TRIPF nance is "good," there are "some id electrical appliances if artists, Samuel Applebaum, violin- sidewalks in the same sections things here that are really not e driving down town dur- The Men's Club of the Presby ist; Daniel Vandersall, cellist, and Under the direction of Dr. was introduced, with final hearing necessary," He told the council ,t period since they may be terian Church will hold the fourt Marion Thorner Stern, pianist. Bet for May 14. "we think everyone concerned Will to wait about 10 min- George Wm. Volkel, the chancel and last meeting of the seaso Opening the program, the chor- choir of the Westfield Presbyter- A petition protesting the street Mental Health be much better off if we can haw the "all clear" signal. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the par. us will sing Cantata 106, "Gottes widening, signed by 36 residents a series of meetings" concerning iointed out that it would ian Church will present Joseph. the amendment. ish house assembly hall. Th( ZcH ist Die Allerbeste Zeit," by Haydn's. "The Creation" Thurs- of the area, was submitted to the necessary to turn oft* any speaker will be Paul Willian J. S. Bach. The instrumental council by Robert Dean of 1004 Week To Begin ilectric service at the main day, May 17 at 8 p.m. The public Rahway avenue, The ordinance, which require! Frillman a former member of th group will follow, performing the Is Invited to' attend. No admission Planning Board approval of alter- Housewives should sim- famous Flying Tigers. Mr, Frill- "Tri'i in D Major" by Beethoven. Spokesman for the objectors mnect all electrical appli- charge will be made but there will Fund Campaign ations or location shifts of all lo- man's topic will be "In Asia— The first half of the program will be a free will offering. was Willard Peck of 931 Rahway cal business, was panned on first »nd turn off any gas which War or Peace." close with the chorus singing avenue who estimated that assess- Kick-off Sunday .reading March 26, following in- my have turned on, he said, Mr. Frillman was born in 191 "Schicksalslied" (The Song of Last October Dr. Volke! accept- ments would run from $1,200 to troduction by Councilman A. Tur- drill is the second of the at Melrose Park, 111. He is manic Fate) by Brahms. ed the call of the church to- be- $3,000 for some families. He said ney Savage. The Planning Board come its organist and choirmaster. All over the nation,' in large id is the first state-wide and has two daughters who wer The second half of the program it would be possible to achieve ob- cities and small towns, the Men- Monday night suggested that plan- drill. All Westfield Civil born in Manchuria and Hong Kong. will open with a group of piano Under his direction he has devel- jectives of the ordinance with an ning expert Theodore McCroskey oped the choirs of the church umi tal Health campaign will begin workers will take part. He speaks German, Japanese an solos played by Kathleen Cuckler, alternate plan which the group his week during National Mental of New York, wlio has been retain- itfield, particular emphasis Chinese. During his 16 years o including "Rhapsody in C Major" given two organ recitals on the wished to discuss with the council. ed to study zoning here, aid in the three manual Casavant organ. His Health Week which begins April placed on testing the ef- residence in China and Hong Koni. by Dohnanyi; two concert etudes, Ho said that after similar ordi 29 and ends May 6. study and consideration of the of the three hospitals he visited the Philippines, Burma, "Voices of the Woods" and "Dance final recital will be given Sunday, nances were tabled last year resi amendment. The Board of Real* ill be set up for the drill May 6, at 5 p.m. dents were not aware there was Jerome Tripp, fund chairman of tors' protests were contained in a Japan, Vietnam, Cambodia, Sing- of the Gnomes" by. Liszt; and "Pol- he local Mental Heulth Associa- lich would be set up in the apore, Malaya, Thailand and Ha- onaise in A Flat" by Chopin. The Dr. Volkel holds the degree of any more interest in the matter on letter from Everson F. Pe»ra»il. if an actual catastrophe. the,part of the council. ion, has announced that some- waii. final group of numbers will be master of arts from Now York ime during Mental Health Week The purpose of the ordinance Defense is not only con- sung by the chorus and will in- University and is a graduate of In reviewing arguments ugainst with attacks from enemies He first went to China to teac a volunteer will call at each hpme was questioned by H, Frank Pet* in American Mission Schools clude "The Last Words of David" the Juillard School of Music where the proposed measure, Mr. Peck in Westfleld for contributions to tit, Democratic municipal chair- 1st) an established method by Randall Thompson, "Sorrow he held a fellowship in conducting said the road widening would be with any disaster or After he had only "eight months' help the mentally ill. Mr. Tripp man, who also asked what the de- training in the Chinese language, Unmasked" by Jon Belcher, and under the late Albeit Stoesscl. As un incentive to traffic, an expense commended the many volunteers ficiencies are in the present ton- iphe which might befall a the Japanese began their invasion "Stomp Your Foot" by Aaron Cop a student in the Guilmant Organ to property owners at what he es- who, he said, "are making it pos- ing law. He said he had heard In the event of a —Wintfleld SUHIIU School he became a pup^of Dr. timated as $9 per foot plus thu ROBERT C. THOMSON JR. of China. Mi'. Frillman remaine sible to bring tho mental health the proposed amendment, wai cident or airplane crash, through the Japanese occupatioi 1 William C. Carl, who was for many cost of sewers; cause tho Io3» of story to, the attention of local drawn up to oppose a dwr, M*4 §»*» CD units would be able (Please turn to page 2) years organist of the First Pres- About 00 trees; create a hardship until 1941 when he was evacU byterian Church, New York. Upon rejldents," hospital in Central avenue. ' , . ' i action to provide neces~ ated and.returned to the Unitei for some homes built close to the ,' Councilman Sav»ge replied ttiaC,, it aid and assistance wher- Re-elecl Thomson L : graduation, Dr. Volkel won the streets when sidewalks are install He declared that ''today there more thin oWe Instance- «# pro-^ idcd, Mr. Sprague noted. States. "• ; highest award the school could be- cd, and bring1 about the "changing are more than 600 voluntary men His plans called for a year ol Temple Begins nosed business use in town which stow, the William C. Carl Gold of a country lane appearance for tal health associations leading the would be harmful to the suction YMCA President study at fforthwestern University Medal, at the same time becoming un unattractive, unshaded area.' fight uguinst mental •illnes's under but after only one month on directed council's attention to de- Building Drive a member of the faculty. The expense of taking down the he banner of the .National As.so- ficiencies in the present ordinance. American soil, General Chennault, trees, he noted, "is not to be light- iialion for Mental Health. Bters Present While a student in the School He declared that "it was not tho Other Officers • leader of the "Flying Tigers' ly regarded." "Many major illnesses have been asked him to join his group a, of Sacred Music of the Union intention of anyone who voted . . , Named by Board Edifice to House Theological Seminary in compo- Bernard Jann was appointed tviped put because the citizens of to block Grand Union, a dog and i at Dance liaison officer and staff member ;his country, individually and He took the first group of Fly- sition he was under the guidance Robert C. Thomson Jr. of 597 Educational Facilities (Please turn to page 2) hrough their organizations, have ing Tigers to China and returned of T% Tertius Noble. His teacher (Please turn to page 2) Highland avenue was re-elected itcted together to urouse concern, nual Affair to this country with these men Temple Emanu-EI is opening in improvisation was Dr. Fred president of the Westfield YMCA erick W. Schlieder. to support research and training, when the group was officially dis- its campaign to raise $100,000 to lo help tho victims urtd their fam- Saturday at a meeting of the Board of Di- banded in July' 1942. In 1946 the degree of doctor of, rectors Tuesday evening following construct a new education build- Trinity Glee Clubs lies. This ended one phase of his ing on East Broad itreet and Jef- sacred music was conferred upon Dr. Christian To Westfield School Boosters the annual meeting of the associa- Dr, Volkel by the School of Sac- "There are thousands of men tion held in connection with ths experiences but almost immedi- ferson avenue. Nathaniel M. ind women In mental hospitals to- |ttion was host to members ately after his return to this coun- Cohen, president of the temple red Music at which time he was To Give Concert high school winter and sports recognitjon program. iay who are doomed to spend long Tour British Isles try, he was offered a commission announced that Melvin Grabel has appointed to the faculty by Dr. lopeless years there, not because athletic squads and their A. practicing lawyer In West- in the Air Force where he trained been named chairman of the drive Hugh Porter, present director of i at its annual spring dance Annual Program -heir Illness is untreatable, but be- field, associated with Roswell S. as a combat intelligence officer. and David Sehimmel, honorary the school. .•uuse most hospitals do not have Leaves July 7 As Jay in the Masonic Temple, Nichols Jr. and William D. Peek, chairman. Nathan Stritzler, Karl Invited by the American Guild 1 was by "The Princeton- Set for May 4, 6 he staff, equipment and medical Mr. Thomson ia also a member of (Please turn to page 2) Millmann and Harry Jaffe, all for- of Organists to be one of its re- lupplies to give these patients tho Exchange Minister the New York law firm of Chad- mer presidents, are co-chairmen. The annual spring concert pre- rcatment they need. itcr executive, committee- bourne, O'Niell and Thomson. He Mr. Cohen stated that the new (Please turn to page 2) sented by the Glee Clubs of Holy "Many of tho 250,000 new pa The Rev, Or. Frederick E. lames Leonard and Frank is a graduate of Haverford Col- edifice will bo of Georgian style Trinity High School will bo held tients who will bo admitted to Christian, senior, minister of the arranged the dance. High lege and Fordham Law School. He County PTA To of .architecture, harmoniously de- Boro Teen High May 4 and (i at 8:15 p.m. in the mental hospitals this year will be Presbyterian Church, will make a athletic coaches and their has served as a member of tho signed to complement the pres- auditorium on , Spring and First ig there because there were preaching tour of the British Isles were among those present, Board of Directors of the YMCA ent temple, and that the combined Club Plans Dance streets. Trinity's student groups, no psychiatric clinics or private this summer. He has been selected h spot of the evening was since 1946 and as its president Meet in Westfield facilities will accommodate 200 directed by Sister Rose Ferpetus, psychiatrists available in their as one of the exchange ministers en tat ion of outstanding for one year. ihildren. MOUNTAINSIDE—Tho Moun- will offer selections. ommunities to help them when from America, s. These honors went to Other officers, elected by the Rabbi Jack Stern Jr., spiritual Dr. Christian is one of two Shoemaker for basketball, Union County Council of PTA's tainside Teen High Club under the From a Spanish patio, the Mixed board are Frank A. Ketcham, Don- will hold its annual spring county leader of the temple, pointed out supervision of the Mountainside Glee Club will sing Emig's "Fiesta" (Pleuse turn to page 2) ministers from the Presbyterian Love for swimming, and to ald Rindell, H. Emerson Tljomas meeting in Westfield Senior High that the plans for the new quar- iivic Council will hold its first and Herbert's "Gypsy Love Song." denomination chosen to make the Bentley as tho outstanding and Charles G. Wistar, vice presi- School next Thursday at 10 a.m. ters include facilities for eight dance Saturday from 8 to 11:30 Catherine Wastle and Helen Kruse touring group of ten clergymen. high school athletics. Boost- dents; George E. Buchanan, sec- Mrs. Frank J. Steudle of Union classrooms, a library, play terrace, p.ni. The monies realized, from of Westfield and Barbara Adam A similar group from Great que awards to senior mem- retary and Arthur E. Cameron, president has announced a presi- kindergarten, and expansion pro- the affair will support the club's of Roselle Park will solo special Assistant Pastor Britain will again visit this coun- >f high school teams were treasurer. Clancy D. Connell, W. dent's processional will open the visions for enlarging the sanctuary regular bi-monthly social' meet- parts. try, the Rev. Hartley Wareham, ed for: Basketball, Neil Pax- Edgar Reeve and Robert L. Rooke of the temple* vicar of Linthropc, Middles- Ferdy Shoemaker, Robert neeting with presidents from 120 ings. The student art group, moder- Resigns Position were.re-elected to membership on ocal PTA's of the county partici The new building is planned for All teen-age high school stu- ated and instructed by Mrs. Mil- brough, one of the largest and Donald Wright; swim- the Board of-Trustees for the 1956- jeeupancy during 1957 and cor- Church of England pnriahes, ^I'eter Austin, James Love, i ting. dents are invited to attend. Mu- dred Robinson, has contributed 59 term of office; and Mr. Thom- Following the invocation by the nerstone laying is anticipated in sic will be by the Cosmopolitans. time and talent to the painting and Resignation of the Iiev. Daniel having been assigned to appear 'orgberg, Kenneth Florence son, Mr. Ketcham and William R. ;he fall of 19B6. Ray O. Peck is I. Kowt'i's, assistant, pastor of the in Westfield at thu Presbyterian lrich Sander who is an ex- Rev. J. L. McCorlson of the Con- Refreshments will be served. Ad- construction of appropriate scen- Wilcox and Raymond S. Grant mission tickets may be obtuined ut ery for the divisional presentation. Phut Methotlitsl Church in charge Church Aug. 12. E ftudent from Germany. were elected to represent the asso- gregational Church, Dr. S. N. Dr. and Mrs. Christian are er Ewan, superintendent of Westfield the door. . , The American folk and work songs )f youth work, has been announced in the season similar ciation as members of the Central (Please turn to page 2) >y thu church. Ho will leave July scheduled to leave for their tour s will be made by the Boost- schools, will address the group. to be done by the Boys' Glee Club Atlantic Area Council of YMCAs. Mrs. H. E. Wilde of Westfield, provided opportunity for the dis- July 7 on the S.S. America. the baseball, track, tennis Dr. Mary Anderson, director of They will land at Cobh, Ire- >lf teams of the high school, county program chairman, has play of the creative abilities of (Please turn to page 4) announced the theme "Education Soprano To Be Soloist At Robert Wolfe, Kathleen Carney, eligious education, and Mrs. Gcr- imd, July 13 und go direct to will also be awards this year I'udi! Conine, superintendent of llelfust, where Dr. Christian will, nor athletes in the junior for Today—Citizenship" will be and Beverly Uomurecki of Scotch developed by Weyman O. Steen- Plains,' Pluinfield, und Mountuin- hit Wesley I.>ay Niirscry School, make two appearances ut Presby- school. These will be an- Record Crowds Attend Glee Club Concert Saturday lao resigned. Dr. Anderson will terian churches. il at a later date. graf c, principal of Franklin side respectively. Exposition at Armory School, guest speaker, who will The Junior Glee Club, all fresh- 'iivo May 1 and Mis. Cotrne ut July 22 he will deliver two ser- Mobster organisation is ex- .The Westfield Glee Club will bachelor of arts degree from the lu close of school in June. mons in one of the Church of it further ways of uooperat- present "Johnny learns to be a University of Alabuma and for man girls, to a background of citizen," an\ illustrated talk with present its 31st annual spring castanets, guitar, mid bongo-drums Tho Ki'v. Mr. Unworn has b?im Engluml pulpits in Liverpool and i'h school authorities in en- Record crowds streamed through concert Saturday evening at the several seasons was first clarinet- July 20 the St. MungoV, Church in ;he doors of the Westficld Armory colored slides, depicting the teach- ist with the Birminghnm Sym- will sing Spanish folk songs. Four n Westfield four years. Ho said ing of citizenship in the elemen- Westfield High School. Assisting freshman boys are in charge of bus no assignment but is con- Alloa, Scotland, will be his ex- ;his past weekend as the House, tho club will bo Junet Southwick, phony Orchestra. Ho has toured change post. (Please turn to page 2) jarden and Hobby Show opened tary grades. with the University of Alabama the accompaniments. erinK several positions. Albert Bobul, history instructor, soprano and ' Gilbert Norwood, Tribute during the second part After a week in the north of, its doors. Special interest was jlarinetist, accompanied by Alice String Quartet and hus perform- Born in Wayncsboro, Pa., Rev. Scotland, Dr. mid Mrs. Christian shown in tho swimming pool and will present a panel pf high school ed with the Symphony Club of of the program will be given in ifr. Bowers was graduated from ' Town Committee seniors who will discuss "Experi- kVightman. will go to London Aug. 5 where* the U. S. Navy frogman and a Miss Southwick has appeared in (Please turn to page 2) 'ranklin und Marshall College, the minister will appear in the leets J. Mackenzie number of tho travel displays ment in Citizenship Education." (Please turn to page 2) ancaster, Pa., and Duke Univur- Huinpsk-ad Garden Suburb, Free evoked considerable comment. These young Westlielders togeth- concert and opera in many cast- rn, southern'and mid-western cit- Ity Divinity School, Durham, N, Church, in Surrey Auir. 12. M. Mackenzie was elected Frank Williams, president of er with Mr. Bobal recently visited Westfield Democrats . He was ordained in 11)45 and Washington, D. C, government 9 in this country. In nddltion, After that speuklnp: dnto the night to hts third term as tho Westh'eld Junior Chamber of ihe has appeared as soloist with .aught for four years at Louis- Christhins plan to visit tho con- [an of tho Westfield Repub- Commerce,.sponsors of the show, centers and will discuss their ex- Re-elect Frank Pettit >urg Junior College, Louisburg, N. periences. uii'h well-known organizations us tinent before returning home on °wn Committee, expressed satisfaction with the re- ;he Bethlehem Bach Festival in >, before going to Northwestern the America leaving lluvrc Aug. ii's re-elected wore Mrs. L. sponse. He said the exposition Tho afternoon session will be II. Frank Pettit, 75a Fairacrcs nd then Westlluld, opened by selections of the Lincoln Pennsylvania; the Little Orchestra avenue was re-elected to his ]t. Ciemmc Ebert to assistant products and services being intro- lorship of Iho Wcstlleld YMCA. About Town \Vith Sally..!>, 10 duced to Union County for the (Please vQi'n to page 2) dience also has tuken her to Eu- positions. They arc Mrs. George Business DiiWtory 'i'l "7. and J. LOUIB Ellis suc- •ope where ahe was awarded a Dr. Anderson has accepted the l Kobort J. Hurley to assist- first time, Williams said. He point- Kirn, vice chairman; Mrs. Clem- Church New* 26, 27 ''ulbright Scholarship at the Pur- ent J. Hclson, Hccrctury and Mrs. position of director of religious ed out that there is something of Conservatory; received llrst 1 Clusnifleil ./ 0, 7 Il'tt C. Sherbourno was elect- interest for every member of the It's Clock-Turning Time Mark Spurloclt, treasurer. IVttit lucatiun at Lakewood Methodist Coming Evints 14. i! in thu 1 JKii'J international will represent the group on tlm iluii'cli, Ijiikifwond, Oliiij, Sho carnc the representative to tho family. Kditoi'inls/ 18 The exposition, under tho direc- Don't forget t Wealllcld eight months nn« Obituaries* , 4 . County Republican Commit- tion of Arthur Lo Cour, will be MUI an hour Saturday night or ,'ium; and appeared in concert in mittee. rum I'JIuin, III. Ldiiiltiii, Paris, Heta and Stras- Playing tjho Curds 19 ;;' next meeting will he held open each evening this week from •Sunday morning before you re Plans wrre made for a town Mrs, Conine, organized thu nurs- Social ....; 0-16 :,' tire. Daylight Saving Time be- bourg. eommlttco party which will ho held "P.m. June 5 in tho Muniei- 0:30 to 10130 p.m. and Saturday, —I, Ab iry school several yours ago und Sports .J -..SO, Sit : from 2:30 to 10:30 p.m. gins officially Sunduy at 2 a.m. Mr. Norwood is the holder of n JANET SOUTHWICK May 15 |8l thu Wuntliuld YMCA. aw it grow from 20 to 70 pupil*. Thuotres J ...88 Milding, I Two the Trinity Lutheran Church of Borough Plans Germantusvn. Fishing Rodeo Get Your Rescue Squ ad Coin Cards Ready^ Retires From X-ray Survey Mr. Meyer is considering a trip Groups Protest Scheduled May 5 around the world during his re- MOUNTAINSIDE —The Moun- AT&T Position tirement. First on his agenda, (Continued from page 1) The fifth annual fishing rodeo Uainside and Cranford Boards of however, will be a visit to Maine c»t hospital or liny specific use" sjsonsored by the Rotary Club "and ! Health and the-Union County Tu- Charles C. Meyer, 258 Hyslip fo-r two months this summer. He but latlwM to determine if a pro- also wants to visit all the national t>« town will be held Saturday. 1 beiiuiosis and Health League Inc. avenue retired Saturday from the posed building would constitute a May 5 at Mindowaskin Paik. Reg- i will conduct a community x-ray part's in the nation. public nuisance. He noted that istration will be from 8 to 8:30 I survey in the Central Avenue U>\\g iiaes department of Ameri- His hobbies include color pho- the building inspector checks the a.m- with fishing beginning at j School here Thursday, Jlay 8 from can Telephone and Telegraph Co. ! tography, eontract bridge, and, it plans but not the proved probabil- B-.SO. Robert Dawson of the Ro- i 6:30 to 9 p.m. The cost per x-vay i seeing being a blood donor. He He was an engineer ai long- lines 1 ity of » building. tary Club is general chairman. All : is $1.6« and is for adults only. headquarters in New York. has donated 18 pints to the Red He said when the ordinance was children under 14 may take pan. ! Questionable findings will b* re- Cross. introduced the idea was to obtain ! ferred to private physicians for Mr. Meyer smiled with the en- the public's viewpoint on it. He i further study- An x-ray may re-gineering forces of Bell system in said there was no attempt to i veal abnormalities other than tu- York in 1920, served in Phil- Westfield Musical Oub "pressure through any particular Musical Club ! berculosis such as heart or tumor adelphia and was transferred Plans Spring Auditions language." Since no final action or cancer. back to New York. was planned Monday night, he (Continued from page 1) A native Philadelphian, Mr. Spring auditions for prospec- suggested Council defer second and land. The accompanist for th Meyer received his bachelor of sci- tive members in the Westfield Mu- final reading until the next meet- chorus will be Mis. Russell Lau Rotarians Note ence degree in electrical engineer- sical Club were announced this ing when the chamber and other ver. Mrs. Robert P. Ferjruson ing from the University of Penn- week. Auditions for the Junior interested groups will be heard. will play a second piano part for sylvania the year he joined AT&T. Musical Club will be held Wednes- H«nry McCashin of 256 Sim-the final number, "Stomp Youi 35th Anniversary He is a member of Acacia, his day, May 9, at 8 p,m, at the home ball avenue presented a petition Foot." college fraternity, University of Mrs. Channing Rudd, 218 Cen- from 30 residents of his area, pro- The guest musicians compofl .. A former Westfield pastor, the Lodge 610, F. & A.M.; Corinthian Chapter, 67, A.A.M., Westfield; tral avenue, Cranford. testing a proposed Elm street su- the instrumental trio are all well- Rev. Robert M. Skinner, helped Auditions for senior member- permarket and questioned the stat- known throughout the metropoli Rotarians celebrate their 35th an- Mary Commandery 30, K.T. of Pa.; Lulu Temple, A.A.O.M.M.S. ship will be held Wednesday, May ue of the property purchase. He tan and New Jersey areas. Mr niversary Tuesdav In the YMCA. 15 at 11:15 a.m. at the home of was informed by Councilman How- Applebaum, the violinist, has The Rev. Mr. Skinner entertained of Phiftdelphia; and the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engi- Mrs. Henry Loges, 866 Tiee place. ard Bilden that Grand Union has achieved distinction for his work his audience with "tall tales of Anyone wishing tp participate submitted architectural drawings not only as violinist but as a Texas" and declared that -the neers. He is also active in the Com-in either junior or senior auditions and plot plans which were filed a teacher and musicologist. He is strong winds of Amarillo could not is asked to call Mrs. Rudd, Cr. 6- •week ago Monday. "The plans the "American editor of the violin munity Players of Westfield, the 1 disturb "the roots my family and 0869, for application blanks and • re now being studied/ the coun- magazine, "The Strad," and is also I have in Westfield." St, George Association, the Tele- —Weatfleld Studios phone Pioneers of America and audition requirements. cilman said. He also informed one of the judges for the annual Reprucntatiirc Huri.o. A. Willia» Jr. i> »fcew» (•>••• M> coi« $fr. McCaahin that the plans are contests for young musicians, spon- eard for the We.tfi.IJ Volunteer JtascM Sqiual Fuad Drive to The Rev. Mr. Skinjier is now public property and may be seen sored by the Griffith Foundation. William H. R«dlitn Jr. Reicn« Squad member, mni their friend. pastor of the First Presbyterian at the building inspector's office, Mrs. Stern, the pianist of the will collect coin c»rd. Sunday af teraooa, M*y 6, and .during the Church of Amarillo. • Councilman Robert Gumbert, group, has been active in various following week. Anyone wi.hing their card collected sooner may Charter members honored at the who presided in the absence of chamber music jjroups and as so- call We.tfield Z-60S1, and a rep rc.ent.tire from the «qu.d will luncheon included Robert Harden, Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, in- loist with the Roth String Quartet collect the card. founder; Charles Philhower, Chas. farmed Mr. McCashin that Coun- and is known for her concert ap- Clark and Joshua Moore. A fifth cil has not given formal consid- pearances in this vicinity. Mr. Mayor Proclaims member, George Prutchey, was un- OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENING!: UNTIL 9 eration to the proposal and peti- Vandersall, the cellist, has been a able to attend. Mr. Moore cut the tions opposing it but plans to study member of the Cleveland Sym- Dr. Christian Music Week Here anniversary cake. it with the town attorney at the phony Orchestra, the Radio City The Rotarians were thanked by nest executive session. Orchestra, and at present is a (Continued from page 1) A. proclamation establishing Raymond S. Grant in behalf of the we have the greatest teacher of violoncello in Orange 28. They are due back Sept. 8, May 6-13 as National Music Week local YMCA for presenting two and in Princeton. when Dr. Christian will resume was issued today by Mayor H. more junior high school basketball Rahway Avenue Mrs. Charles Hans, scholarship in duties at hie church here. trophies. :oncert chairman, announced that Emerson Thomas as follows: Henry Viswat, chairman of tickets for Voe concert will be One of the interesting features Whereas, through the centuries pattern selection ever in (Continued from page 1) f the summer tour for the Amer- membership, introduced and read ivailable at the door the evening music has been the expression of a short biography of a new mem- building inspector to succeed John if the concert, or can be obtained ican ministers will be a special BKNUIKi. Vandar Veer who retired March 1. it the Music Staff, the Bandstand, uncheon in London at the House feeling and entertainment for all ber, John Lafferty, owner of the His Mlary was fixed at |5,400 a ir from any member of the Musi- f Parliament. An United States and THE FLOOR SHOP cttals. ed by Mr. Norwood. For the sec- assigned as consul and public af- in lightweight comfort ond appearance Miss Southwick, fairs director in Mukden, Man- accompanied by Miss VYightni churia, Shanghai, China and Hong Trinity Glee Clubs will sing "0 Lovely Moon," Dvo Kong until 1053. Since then he 50 vak; "Love's Philosophy," Quil tyis been privately engaged in in- ter; "Ifurdy-Gurdy in the Street,' ternational public relations in New all year'round. 49 (Continued from page 1) Dittenhauer; "Thu Lemon-Colored York. commemoi-ation of the bi-centen- Dodo," Mopper; and "Stars in My nlal of Mozart. His most famous Eyes," Kreisler. All men are invited to attend works will b» featured by the The Glee Club, under the direc and bring a friend. Reservations choir and the Senior Glee Club. tion of Frank Sherer and with may bo made by calling the church Specializes in helping you select the floor covering molt Pianists June La Rocca, Paul office for reservations or Bill Ir- Like 80 many business men, you'll find that our handsomely tailored Sylvanus Jenkins at the piano, suitable for your individual needs- Reale, Helen Kruse, Fred Gajew- will present o varied program in win at Westfield 2-3003-J. Springweavet suit is of an ideal weight for year 'round wear. Ligjit aki, and Barbara Adams, from eluding chorals, traditional melo • enough for summer—and right weight, too, in cool weather, when Mountainside, Plainfleld, West- dies, spirituals, folk songs and EXAMPLE: You are going to put your television in a room field, and Hoselle Park, will inter- Final Organ well-known selections from the upstairs. we spend most of our time in heated places. Its lustrous mohair- pret his compositions, "Student Prince." Recital May 6 All students are supporting the blended fabric is amazingly wrinkle-resistant; drapes beautifully- program financially by Becking Dr. George William Volkel will Come choose your Springweave now from'our tremendous selec- patrons, donors, and boosters from present his final organ recital of Should You Use? interested friends in the com-Mental Health the season Sunday afternoon, May tion of smart patterns and fabric effects. These include luxurioul munity. They are selling tickets 0 in the Presbyterian Church in Trevisoa, Italian TWists, Chiavari Silk effects-and many othen. (Continued from page 1) • LINOLEUM •HOOKED RUGS which may be obtained at the 1 Westfield. Tho progium will'in- high school'bviildliig or from any their illness was first developing, clude selections form Bach, Schu- tRei. T. M. Pilm Be.ch Conpnr. 58% wml, «ft kid whilr, In nnit •'»•«• of the studefita. Mayor II. (Cmurson Thomas ho imin, (itforgey Jacob, Debussy and cntnl a proclamation declaring Millet. The public is invited. • TILES • BRAIDED RUGS the wi'ek of April 2fl to Mny 5 ns Mt'ntal Health Week. Muny'storei Boosters Present throughout the community are dis • QUAKER RUGS • BROADLOOM lyinK posters urging resident: costs so little 1 (Continued fWn page 1) (o renienilxM tho mentally ill dur- to phone The FIOOR SHOP hoi them all for YOUI John franks cournglng greateij participation In ing this 11)5(1 campaign. athletics among ioth high school "Through research, tho nntion'.i girls and boys and among those number ono health problem may Budge! Terms arranged - Free home"^stlma,es' MEN'S APRAREL in the junior hlfth school. The bo solved, "More funds mean more- anywhere Boosters hove inVeasod thcii research, bolter cart! for those who INSTALLATION BY OUR OWN MECHANICS WESTFIELD scholarship awards fir graduating need attention find, more inipor- Pittsburgh 7t5e seniors and will for \io fli»t tlrm1 tiint, ]ii'L'ventivi< curt! to stop the Montreal 700 PLAINFIELD RIDGEWOOD thin year present a\ scholarship steady incrensu of this Illness," 0 Mr. Trlpp stated. From NKWARK tfttr 0 PM and 540 North Ave. Mor"«;v. ELizabeth 2-7400 • our rear entrance for direct acce» to B. Broad Stroat from town P *™* award to a girl in adVlitlon to Sundays, S tnln. «l«tlon ntw, • .. , i ii ii nfrr bty. Such awards wBl bo pre- 10% »i nol innlurtoil. gflitted at the annual Vommence- FOR BEST RESULTS Open Mon., Wad. and Thuri. Nights Till 9 p,M. ment'exercises'. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED THE WESTFIELP '> -ed Janaary rear or side lot lin«a along whlcii PIBIJC KOT1CE * prepared by A. H. Lennox, Public Notice la lier«6y clvea that durousrh Engineer, on file in the Section 6. It Is hereby determined •n ordinance entltJed as follows WAS Ofllue of the Borough Clurk, which nd declared that the number of xiHKed and adopted by the Council plauM above mentioned are hereby annual Installments in which the •t the Town ot WeBffleld at a roeet- ptea for HHld Inipruvement. 'liecl-Jl auseiuim«jun to be levied on ni," thereof held April 23. 1956. . Tliat.Huid imurovtunenLB «liall .ccouni* of the waid uiuewalk con- JANE F. JONES, maoe iiniX cunipleled under the truetion may be paid is inn. Town Clerk. ervihion of the Tuwn Kagineer aveordante with Ihe plans that Section 7. It la hereby determined e been prtpartid for the same and md stated that the estimated UKNBRAL OHI)IXA\t fc No. M7 it'll are hreeby adopted. amount of money necessary to be k\ OHI>l?iAIVC;^ TO REHil'liATE; , That tilt owners of ull lands on raised from all nuurcew for suid pur- AND ( ON1ROI. TUB I\«TA1.I,A- line of said improvement are ^»c 1B I18.0uy.oci and that the est!- TIOK O*" WATKK MAINS IK THE eby ordered and required to make luied maximum amount of bonds STREETS OF THE TOWK OF iieueHHHry houwe eunnyttiona ' notes nerttSKitry to b« issued fo-r WBSTF1ELIJ. h the sewer, water and gas juains lid purpose is $16,000.oil. There in -26-)I Fees fS.U In *aid Btrefct at their own twii andd' ' ens by appropriated to «nid purpose exuen«een«e, withiihi n ihirfihfyy days from aand the sum of {2000.00 from cupHal im- afterr tliis ordinance is adopteadoptedd ; and cveinent funds available fur such NOTICE: t in cune of any aaid land own- Takt Notice that HAKRV era not t making such connevtiuconnevtiunn s Section 8. To finance said pur- KTURCKE mid OEDRUB VVILK1N8, From Westfleld, Plainiield, Fanwood Call WX5252 (no toll) withiinn thth e saiaidd perioid of timi t thhe pose, there shall be lanued pursuant trading tib Roliert Treat Liquor Shop, Borough of MounuinHide shall eauae to the Local Uond JLaw of Hie Jstaft' have applied to the Mayor and Coun- inHide ll eauae • New Jersey, in anticipation of the cil of the Town of Westfleld. fur sut-h uonnei-tiuuonneitiunn a to hhe de and renewal of the PLENARY RETAIL the cost' and expei Llierei»f iuance of bonds, Bond Antifipatiou will notes of said Town which shall not DISTRIBUTION LICENSE tor prcm- be tce-ed in the aggregate principal IWB KHuatod at 115 Qulmby St'rect, SHCHsed upon the ktnd> benefited, Westlleld, N. J, foOUGLAS HUNT .i. iL JB hereby Ut-tt-r mined and mount the sum ot U6.OUO.00. Said .uteU that Uie estimated amount ot utt.s shall bear inteicaf itt u rate <)bjovilon». If iiny, should be made touvy nuctisbury to o«j raised, lrom hii:h Hhull not exceed six per cen- minediately, in writing, to Jane P. u KULirt-es iyr isuia purpose is H-.- tum per annum and may lie renewed IOIUM, Town Clerk of Westlield, N. J. J-J.UU and tnat Cue estimated nmxi- '*"»m time to time pursuant to and (Slewed) lege Women lum a-tuuuut nl bo mis or notea nut- lain the limitation* preta-ribed by HARHV STUKCKB, sbHry tu be issued lor said purpose said law. All maliera with respect 41S KimbBll Turn, , i •ii^UUG.UU. Thfle in htivehy uiipro- fo nald notes not determined by this Weutfleld, N. J. rt-Ut-U tu aatd |jurpont the sum ot ordinance shall be determined by GEORGE WIUCBNS, Magician n-.OUu.UU from capital impruvement resolutions to be hereafter adopted. 2220 Coles Ave., nima HVHiiubiu ior tmuu purposes, Suction y. Not more than $500.00 Scotch PlaliiK, N. .T. nt; Horougii uf Mountuiiisltft) wiii of the sum to be raised by the issu- 1-26-21 Koes $8.25 •JUtribute no part o( the coat uf ance of naid notes may lie titted to Ibfis of the College Wom- joii improveint-nt it' being expected linan.ee interest on obligations issued fob will see a program ofniat the tspecljil KHsoKsnients levied tu linn rice such purpot-e, whet'her N0ri( K TO CHKUIT0H8 therefor will equal I42.OO0.0O. temporary or permanent, or to fl- by Douglas Hunt at ice engineering* or inspection Estate of CATHERINE SBTTLB- t>. Tu linaiict: suid purpose, there trs and teg'ul expenses or to Ii-MAVEH, deceased. dinner meeting in the Mashal- l be iswued purauaut tu the La- n a nee the cost of the issuance of Purauiintto the order of CHARLES Tpc next Tuesday eve- U.L iiouU Law oi the State ot New DULII obllgritttons as provided in said A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of Uie ertsey, in uiitiulj-Hticm of the istsu- locai Bond Law Title 4u: 1-55 Ra-County of Union, made on the 1 6:30. nco of bonda, Bond Anlicipal'ion sed Statutes of New Jersey iy37. twelfth day of April A. D., 1956, upon I Hunt, a graduate of Rut- futea of suid Hurougli which Bhali Section 10. it in hereby defer the application of the undereignod. ui exited in Kile a*?gi'fcgiittj princi- mined and declared that the period as Executor of the eaiafe of said Bniversity, and a member of nl ainuunt the sum ol S32.U00.OU. -C usefulness of. the purpose for thedeceanfid, notice i« hereby Riven to |fta Kappa, is an engineer it id notes Khali bear interest nt u. nimciny of which said notes are to the creditors of said di'ceaned to at« whLcn HiiiiU nut exvetti six per- be issued is a period of ten yours exhibit lo (lie Bubscrlber under oath large chemical company, fiitum j-pr annum, and may he re-computed from the date of said or afrimmllun fheir claims and de- jy he taught machine de- ewed from time to time pursutiiit anus. tnandH against the egtate of eald de- u and within the liniimiionu pre- Mimed within six months from the i the Rutgers Extension Di- crlbed by Bald law. All matters Section 11. It is hereby deter- date of Kit Id order, or they will be Performing magic feats is with rcHpuct t'o said notes not de-mined and declared that the Sup-forever barred from proHec.utina; or termined by this ordinance Hhull be plemental Debt .Statement required recovering the same agalnut the pcation only but his interest determined by reaalutioiis to be by said law has been duly made and subscriber. . I subject dates back to hishereafter adopted. filed in the office of the Town Clork Frank W. Settlemnyor, of said Town and that such state- 1-jKecutor He first gave magic pro- 7. Not mole than $4,000.00 of thement HO filed shows that the gross Davidson 4 Davidson. Attys.. J while a student in South uni to be raised by tlie lsBuanco oi' debt of isaid Town as denned In 234 E. Hroad St., ijiid notes may he used, to linance TiCIo 4 0; 1-76 of said Revised Sta- Weutlield, N. J. •schools. iiterfbt on ub)igntiuu« issued to tutes is Increased by this ordinance 4-lS-n Fees »H.0« hiatic-j Much purpoHe, whether tem- by 'tlfi.uuO.OU and that said notefr Isting Mr. Hunt will be his Hjrary or permanent, or tonnance authorized by this ordinance will be •sculptress Kaii Hunt, who eg til expenses, or t'o nnaiiL'e the cost within all debt limitation* pre- >[ the JHsuance of 8Uth oltlieraUona scribed by said luw. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Spring-Time Sale! the masks for ABC-TV's iiH provftied in Kaid 1-ucat Iiond Ijaw. Seetitm 12. This ordinance shall Estate of ANTHONY BENBSCH, luerade Party." ' Title 40:1-55 Kevined HUtutea of take effect twenty djiys Rft*er the deceaaed. Mew Jersey J»3 7. itrm publication thereof after final Pursuant to the order or CHAIILEB chairman for the dinner is S. It ta hereby determined and de- pg. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate ot th« clared that the period of usefulness Fees J38.70 County of Union, made on the Ceorgo A. Plenty. Assisting jf Hie purpose for the financing of 4-26-11' twelfth day of April A. D., 105U, upon plenty with the sale of tick- whic-h tiuid noteu are t'o be leeued K1, OIUllNAIVCK No, ... tlte application of the undersigned, WONDERFUL NO-IRON DACRONS •e Mesdames Laurence B. its a period of ten year«, computed Aft OHI»l\A\li: TO AMIOMt (iH as Executrix of (he estate of suld troni the riattt'nf nn\d hnndH- HIIAI, UHIUKANCK No. RM, KS- deceased, notice is hereby given to Thoinas A. McQuade and !t. Sir much of the COK! and ex- TVVLKI), "Aft OH 111 % A N Clfl TO the creditors of said deceased to Y. Schiefelbein; and on dec- l>eiiHe of making' HKid Improve men I l'lli;s( ItlltK THIS PKRS KOH 1.1-exhibit to the subscriber under oath New, low, low pricei on deluxe no-iron dicron curtiini for every win- an may he lawtully jiHHe«sed upon riOKKKN TO MK1.L AliCOHOI.IC or affirmation t'heir claims and de- and other arrangements, the lundfj Kpectully benefited thereby BK VKH AUKS AT HKTAIl. IK mands against the estate of said de- dow in the home. Regular width, E-X-T-R-A wide, double ind triple imes Wilbert A. Allen, Rich- shall be HO aH»eaHed by tlie Board of TIIK TOWN OF WKNTPIKLUl TO ceased within six months from the LIMIT TUB MMIIKH OF MICH date of said order, or they will be , Haig, W. Peter, Metz, Geo. 1 u. It is hereby determined and I,KI:\^:HI TO FIX THI: IIOLKM forever barred from pro-seuuUnjf or widthi. Froity iheer lovelineai combined with em of cin, reiliUnce junds, and David Tennent. declared that the number of annual HKI\M;I:\ WHICH NAI.KH OF recovering the same against the t'alIntents in which the upectal subscriber. (cding the program, the an- feBHiuentts to be levied on account ALCOHOLIC IIBVKHAIow 2.99 81" long, Usually 6.49—Now 3.99 ling selections as a part of ing Monday, - ilfixeuutrlx HB IT FUTITHRU OilDAlNHD Ro»well S. Nichols, Jr., .Atty., 90" long, Usually 5.29_Now 2.99 90" long, Usually d.99__Now 1.99 Irogram for the evening thut thithis ordinuncu sahll ttiHo effcci J June 30; 'ifis' a ' ' " 2!0 Orchard St., ' = 11, "He" and "Bells of St. 4-26-11 Keen Westfleld, N. J. • I; Group 11, "Happy Wand- otiRh of MotintfllTlBltle un .March 13 i-tunt 1'ees »14.00 195(5 and the notes authorised by thlw land "Steal Away"; Group ordinance slmU he tHflued 1n plnco fales of Hoffman" and "Cool of but not in addition to the notes authorised by Hiiid liiHt* mentioned Group IV, "Low Down ordintinct1. E-X-T-R-A DACRONS Ihariot," "Who Did," ."I'm i;i. TIIIH ordinance nhttH take ef- fect twenty days after the first pub- ir Pilgrim," and "Listen to lication tlii*i'i:t)f after final passage limb." JOHKPH A. C. KOMICH, Mayor. RUFFLED STYLE (son interested in, obtaining Jtobert Uuifc', Clerk. TAILORED. STYLE for the affair may call 0lt 120" wide per pair Pr. 140" wide per pair 1-4759 or write to the cen- C J4OT1CH 6" picoted edge Pr. l 558 West Broad street, Public Notice is hereby given that Better Feeds Pay ordinances uf whichihh thth e followinflling 54" long, Usually 4.99_Now 3.49 54" long. Usually 5.99 JVow 4.99 tnbers of the group include are copies were introduced, road and Florence Thomas, director passed on llrst reading hy the Coun- 63" long, Usually 5.49 Now 3.49 cil of t'he Town of Westlleld, at a 63" long, Usually 6.99__Now 4.99 IMesdames Sarah Braxton^ meetlne held April 23, 1S56, and that Just as it pays to UM better f«tds 72" long'. Usually 5.99 Now 4.49 pll, Estelle Burton, Corinne the said Council will further con- 72" long, Ureally 7.29 Now 5.99 aider the same for tlnal passage on 81" long, Umally 6.49 Now 4.49 , Gwendolyn Scurry, Fran- the nth day of May, rjr-ti, at eight for livestock, so it pays to use 81" long, Uraally 7.99-_JVow 5.99 mith, Gladys Hall, Georgia o'clock P.M. In the Council Chamber. AlunU;iii.nl. Building, 42» !•:. Bruiid 90" long, Uinilly 6.99 Now 4.49 90" long, Uiually 8.9«_Jiow S.99 ies, Sarah Scott, Clara SI Wi'stlleld, New Jersey, at which •ley, Katherine . Newton, Oc Limn and plm-a any pelMon who mny better fuel in your oil burner. bfc. JntoreHt'ed therein will be plvun JWinslow, and Thomas Lowe an opportunity to ht- heard concern- •id Amos, and Charle; That's why our customer list '"«. sakl ora"1UIKi1xK P. JONM0.S, le. Tmv« Clork grows so fast. You pay no more DOUBLE WIDTH IE LEADER CLASSIFIED | FOR BEST RESULTS — but you do save more. 270 wide per pair 72" long,. Usually 20.09. Now 12.90 pr •VESTMENT ADVICE* sS.*. 81" long, Usually 21.40 Now 12.99 jir STOCKS TOO HIGH? 00" long, Usually 22.00 Now 12.09 pf . «'ks loo high? Some, un- •jhtrdly aif. hut fhere lire al- UK IT OHDAINBD liy the Council '* a few srawoncrt dividend puy- o( tho Town of Wehlllflcl. In the r" thririy clients to llnd the fulliiwlns lowitlcniB, except lit .ini'li M invi-KtmentH for Income and TRIPLE WIDTH JKHi. May 1 help y«u eoo? It •y laki's J.'iOfl to heconio a cupl- 1 . 400" wide per pair • •1H1. !• ees are very moderate. Farr, WEitfield 2-7916 81" long, Usually aa fin • Now 19.00 pr. 4-12-4t Htthwny Avenuu rrrai Willow Grove 90" long, Usually 37.09 Now 10.00 pr. Hond to ii point in lino with the LEGAL NOTICES n..rtliwe»tcrly »l.lo H»» "' O'1OVI1 S"T.']l'on tin' HoutliweHterly Blilo of IIOOI, St?l>l»l,IKH Au troin KeiiBliiKfon CURTAINS AND DRAP ERIES, FIFTH FLOOR ••Ht linn ten for School Sup- nil anil Art, IIIKO Jlihltu- ivlll 'cit'lved by the Uimn ill Ilia ion (if the lloroiitrh «1 tiiin: I'll- al llii) Hnutp No. VI >1. l'.< n rd room, np to S:0(l I'M i.v, .May 17th. :;llln lions nre available at thoAvcmii- In Ki'Wiil.I Aviiiiii. diMil'B nlTlee. The Ho ' (<•) (in llm northw.'Bt'erly Blile of 1"' rlBht to reject any orllnirn street from llilhwiiy Avenue i to wiilvc any Infnrmiijlty HY UIIUKU OF THR HOAItn OF MDUCATION lif>llOI'ilu- OF Jlfll'NTAlNHlDB, N. J. Don Muxwoll, Secretary.

I"! Ill.lC1 NOTIll'. imliu-fil at a meeting of Ihi Ht'i'tKin .i. iimi ••, ;,.„ "III I'liniii.ll of I'lu- HoroiiKl Omll l>e i-oiiBtrui'liMl iinili'i Hi •>" MliilimlrU., Cotuily or 1'iilon IH'I-VIBIIMI of tlif Town HiKilnr'i'i- IIIH <•"'•>•• bl'lil nil April Id, llirill i I"' further ctiiiNhlerpil Tur "lane aft,.,, pul.llr heiirlnK III fur the Kami' itnd whhh ill' ii't^ "If "f Halil .Mayor anil Coiinill ill. In t i. "irl.-.. of llic Town Kiml- •'lil on May 8, liiso. at 8::lO ni'i'l' anil ..re herfl.y nmdo Hart of ' T .pro,..er USANCE TO I'ltOV I 111: FOR : 1'AVI.VK AMI IMI-IIOVH- .... '"' IMIONPKCT AVKM'K Mil: III1DOI <;il lip MUt'N- FUEL OIL Jsun-:, rm\rv oi- IMCIN 1 HTATK OC \i:\V .II-IISKV . , i.oivii• '*•» ill.! Il.lll'llllM rii OVI.'.MI-:VIi I'Mll'i.l I\t '•• W'l'ltlH'lllATld.V OK Till! •M.VS M;CI;SHAHV Tiir.mc- OIL BURNERS ». AMI ll||; ISSIAXCK OF INSTALLED AND SERVICED J." ANTICIPATION MOTHS 'ill- l'IXA;v""'« •"•' NAII1 A Miciwnun OP OIL IIKAT INSTITUTB TEI. WB, a-aso !, I'l" KUDAIN'BO by tin- Mayor ,''""i II of (hi; tinrnliicli or Mmm- l'.'1' In tin. Ci.iinlv or Union,

ill II IK liereliy i|-y We Service What Wo Sell, Hi p p IMllllll'll I'V "' MIIIIIIIRII of MIMIII ,i" Hi,, cw'".:11"'.,.':."11!1;"",,',.!;]',"." "]',,',\T. ''V tin- nil vine IliiTi.nr. it ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Nights 'til 0 ' H>ihl huprnvmiiviit IIIH lili fflO In |ini|New York City. manufactures aeronautical and WELL SUITED FOR FIRST Wesley R, Brsunsdorf, 58, own- automotive parts. He also was j er of Braunsdorf Associates, j»en- vii-e president and director of i tl-ftl insurance agency at 60 Ehn Mrs. Grace M. Pearsall Federal Laboratories in Tuntielto street, died yesterday morning in Mrs. Grace Moffett Pearsall, Pa., and treasurer of the Aldrkh jl Overlook Hospital, Summit, after 85, recently of Melrose, Fla., and to. of Wyoming, Pa., maker of a brief illness. Mr. Brauasdorf, formerly of 112 Brig-htvvood ave-* bui tiers. He was a member of Wonderful lightweight s^ y who resided at 215 Benson place, nue.died Friday in the Middlesex the Union Kiwanis Club and Atlas was president of the Westfield As- Nursing Home, Metuchen. after Lodge of Masons of Westfield. saeialion of Insur&net; 'Agents. an illness of sevei-a! months. She A certified public accountant Navy or White—choose a $y| Mi". Braunsdorf had been in was the mother of Donald M. Pear- New York and New Jersey, business here fot 25 years. He sall of . Westfield, Union County j was active in the Newark Chapte was a past president of the Union treasurer. of the National Association worthy of the occasion. County Association of Insurance Mrs. Pearsall was the widow o Cost Accountants. Agents and was also active in Clifford E. Pearsall, who died Julj state insurance affairs. 3, 1BB3. Born in Westfield, sh Clayton Tesl Sr. Born in New York, he had resid- was a member of the First Meth- NAVY "PALM BEACH" SUITS ed in Westfield 31 years. He was odist Church here. She had re- Clayton Test Sr., 78, former! aided in Florida about 15 years. of Lyndhurst and a one-time resi a member of the Westfield Rotary dent of Westfield, died last Wed Lightweight, yet tailored to perfection, dub and the Westfield Commun Besides her son, who resides a' ity Players. nesday in Cranford Hall nursing 745 Prospect street, Mrs. Fearsal home, Cranford, after a brief ill —Wentflrtd Stuiio SL*e7-12 ... . He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edna is survived by one daughter, Mrs ness. Born in Philadelphia, he had n Sl tnHo ALBERT DANKER 19.95 Platz Braunsdorr*; one daughter, Henry C. Hamilton of 642 Tre resided in Lyndhurst 32 years. IRVING- LIGHTBOWN Mrs- Henry S. Gilbert of Fan- mont avenue; several grandchil Size 13-20 . . . Mr. Test retired three years agt 26.95 wood; two grandchildren; and his dren and great-grandchildren from the American Gas Accumu mother, Mrs. Elkabeth P. Biauns and one brother, Frank B. Moffeti lator Co., Elizabeth after having dorf of the Benson place address. of 830 Prospect street. been an electrician with that firir. Funeral services will ba held at Private services were held a about 25 years. He was a member Cray's Funeral Home tomorrow Gray's Funeral Home. Mondaj of Progress Lodge 009, F & AM at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dan S. with the Eev. Gordon E. Michal Philadelphia, and of Knights Tem- Bowers, assistant minister of the son of the First Methodist Church plar, Rutherford Commandery. WHITE LINEN WEAVE SUITS First Methodist Church, officiate officiating. Interment was in Fair- inc. Interment will be in Fair- He is survived by his widow, view Cemetery./ view cemetery. Ada C. Test; one son, Clayton Jr i Sizes 6-12 of Thornwood, N.Y.; one daughter, Fred C. Shupp Mrs. Marjorie T. Corliss of White 5 f • '•.'.- ' •' Mrs. Helen V. Shearer MOUNTAINSIDE — Funera Plains, N.Y.; one grandson and Mrs. Helen V. Shearer, 78, of services for Fred G. Shupp, who one great-granddaughter. 849 Kirn bull avenue, died yester- died at the age of 56 April 1 Funeral services were held in WHITE ^PALM BEACH" SUITS day at Elizabeth General Hospital were held Friday evening in the Gray's Funerai Home Friday eve- after a long illness. Haeberle & Barth Colonial Home ning with the Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- Born in New York City, she had Union. Officiating at the services quist, pastor of Calvary Lutheran In husky sizes . . . rMided thtre most of her life until was the Rev. Henry Von Spreck. Church, Cranford, 'officiating. In- moving to Westfield lour years elsen, pastor of Grace Lutheran terment will be in the Mt. Catmel, She w»s the widow of the Church, Union. Interment took Pa. Cemetery. lftf e Williarp P. Shwru and was place in Hollywood Memorial Park. a, membem r of the Trem»nt Presby- Mr. Shupp, 'who lived at 155 Mrs. Ernest A. Russell terian Church, New York City. Whit* Drew Shirts . . fromJ Wild Hedge lane, died in Over- Mrs. Katharine J. Russell, 79, She is survived by a daughter, look Hospital, Summit, after a of Reading, Mass., died Monday WM. BURBANK JOHN ACKERMAN Mrs. Arnold Eckhirt Sr. of the brief illness. He was the treas- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Story •• page 1) Complete Line of Accattorits Kbnball avenue address; three urer of Breeze Corp. Inc. of W. G. Scharmsnn, 19 Fair Hill iating". Intei'ment was in the New grandchildren and five tree at Union, and had moved here four road, after a brief illness. grandchildren. years ago from Bast Orange. emetery, Somei-ville. Reeled Thomson SSurvivori s bibis wifeif , Mrs. Born in Leeds, England, Mrs. Funeral services will be held at Russell cathe to Boston at the age (tray's tomorrow at 8 p.m. with Caroline Shupp; hhi s motherh , Mrs. Lyna Koechlein (Continued from page 1) the Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian Mrs. Elizabeth' Shupp of Mont- of 10. She is a charter member i!t Boston chapter, OES, and a Funeral services will be held at At the meeting of the associa- of the Presbyterian Church offi- clair; a brother, Theodore of p.m. today in the A. M. Runyon cliting. Interment will take place Verona, and two sisters, the member of the Beading Congrega- ion, John A. Ackerman, William ional Church. nd Son "Home for Services" for . Burbank, Albert G. Danker and Besides her daughter whom she Jrs. Lyna M. Koechlein, 75, of rving E. Lightbown were elected was visiting, Mrs. Russell is sur- lainfleld, former Westfield resi- the Board of Directors for the ived by her husband, Ernest A. ent for many years, who died 950-59 term of office. Mr. Acker- Russell of Reading; a son, James uesday in Muhlenberg Hospital. man is a- partner of the Newark -18 Elm St.-We. 2-5696 A. of Reading; another daughter, The Rev. Wallace G. Sorenson, law firm of Toner, Cromley, Woel- Mrs. George E. Pettlnger of Lake iastor of the First Methodist ier & Vandetbilt. A graduate of i VMt Our AUn't Shop - 104 Quimby St. - W*. 2-7773 CONFIDENCE lacid, N.Y.; and six grandchil- hurch, will officiate. Interment Colgate University and Harvard • Walnfi«ld Shop: 111 Park Av«, - H. Bwtawment brings confusion. Look to us dren. ill be in the Coontown Cemetery, aw School, he Is a member of the barren Township. for understanding trusted »dvict In the j i • Funeral services were hold in American, New Jersey and Essex WYATTS leading. Mrs. Koechlein was seriousjy ill County Bar Associations and has selection of t line monument. Our com- jHARRFj or three days. Born in Bloom- seen active in the United Cam- plett service is as near ts »our telephont. I 7/?,., I. I eld, she had resided for the past aign, Red. Cross and new Com- Simply contact ut. Theie'j n»wr in» »bU- 1 uUIlD j Dr. Mary Gaston ur years with her daug'hter, Mrs. munity Chest drives. With his wife Dr. Mary Gaston of Somerville, iobert Hahnlen of Plainfield. nd four children, he resides at e oldest woman physician in the rlor to that she ,hnd lived in 36 Lincoln road. , Xm XL MANNING ft SON United States and aunt of Ken- ('estfleld where she attended the Mr. Burbank is secretary-treas- neth Gaston of 304 Canterbury •* EK. IKI dethodist Church. She was the rer and sales engineer for Pack- WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 •tuler Burner, omr oad, died last Thursday ut the idow of Peter E. Koechlein. iged Industrial Power, Inc. of Jer- •MM. TAHtMtaMum age of 100. BooUtt Stat TJlicn RxpMIl Besides her daughter,' she, sey City. A graduate mecham'caL' • - miuMte Dr. Gaston began her medical uayaj a.uon, FrankW. Bunker of •ngineer from Cornell VntHMUjff | practice in Somerville in 18$SM9iiS 'oil•'Worth, Tex.; four jrrandchil- has held various offices in the retired at the age of 53 after a ren and one great-grandchild. .fethodlst Church, the Westfield heart attack in 1908. She was one 3 Club, and the Westfield Coun- of the leaders in founding Somer- il of Churches and is past pres- set Hospital and the Somerville- dent of the New Jersey Chapter Raritan^Chapter of the American Library Issues nd past national director of tho Red Cross. American Materials Handling So- Competence Dr. Gaston is survived by five New Book List oty, He resides with his wife ther nieces and ifephews, Miss md three children at 415 Emer- Create* Elizabeth Vander Veer of Somer- ;on place. fille, Mrs. Stewart Hoagland of The Westfield Memorial Library Mr. Danker is a" partner of Bernardsville, Mrs. Milton Cornell as issued its new book list for the Danker & Danker, local real es- Confidence if Malba, L.I.; Hugh Vander Veer •ceks of April 7-21 as follows: tate and insurance firm. Born in if Sonlervilla, and Hugh Gaston Fiction: "Great Circle," Carse; Westfield, he attended Westfield )f Plainfield. Two Brothers and The Big Fella," Clune; "Raquel," ublic schools and was graduated hree sisters died before Dr. Gas- 'euchtwaiiKer; "Case of the De- rom Westfield High School, Blair ;on. iiure Defendant," Gardner", "The Academy in Blairstown, and Duke Funeral services were held Mon- Restless Heart," Gennari; "Red University. He is past officer of day afternoon in the Maxwell Fu- )ver Green," Renriques; "Am- ;he Westfield Y's Men's Club and neral Home, with the Rev. Dr. ita," Jhabvala; "All Honorable ;he Community Softball League, is Mortimer Gesner, pastor of the len," Karp; "Freedom or Death," active in the Westfield Board of Plainfield Unitarian Church offi- azantzakes; "Revolt of Gunner Realtors, and was a district man- sch.," Kirst; !'Abode of Love," ager of the residential division of ilenen; "—ean Santeuil," Proust; the 1955 United Campaign. He Give just as much thought to economical Lucy Clown," Shaw; "The Con- is married and resides with his iul's Wife," Shirer; "The Horae wife and two children at 302 Bel- ioldiers," Sinclair. mar place. f t Also, non-fiction: "The Ship, Mr. Llghtbown is • manager of How She Works," Beck; "Kitchen Market Development of Enjay Co., deas for 19BB," Better Homes and CAR FINANCING an affiliate of Standard Oil Co. of 5ardens; "At Home in India,' New Jersey. A graduate of Cor- Bowles; "Einstein, a Pictorial Bi- nell University with a B.S. degree ography," Cahn; "Truth About n. chemistry, he is a member of dancer," Cameron; "History of he Commercial Development As- ...as you devote to making the wisest I „ i- he English-Speaking Peoples," sociation, the Chemical Market Re- Churchill; "Interplanetary Flight," search Association, the Society of Clarke; "The Story of America in Plastics Industries and the Atacr- NO ONE EVER Pictures," Collins; "Allergy Cook- can Chemical Society. An active g," Conrad; "Dictionary of Mod- member of St. Paul's Episcopal && ••,. CAR SELECTION DESERVED ern Painting"; "Victorian Song," FUNERAL'DIRECTORS "hurch, he is chairman of the Disher; "Deliver Us From Evil,' building and grounds committee WESTFIELO CKANFORD A MONUMENT Dooley; "The Theme Is Freedom," and past president of the St. Paul's 318 E. IROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Dos Passos; "Books That Changed Men's Club. He has been active Of course you wouldn't think of buying a car until' the World," Downs; Retreat Phone WE 2-0U3 Phon* CR 6-0092 MORE THAN in fund raising campaigns having From Learning, Why Teachers been general, solicitations chair- you had looked the market over carefully. You should Can't Teach," Dunn; "Journe"J y to man for tho building fund of his . MOTHER Greatness," Ewen; "Such Is Life," 1 1 church and a member of the 1956 Harnmn , "Practical Gardener, advance gifts division of the Weat- compare auto financing plans just as critically as you One of the highest forms of House Beautiful; "Pharaoh to Fa- fleld United Campaign. He re- American sentiment is our tra- rouk," Jarvis; "Your Most En- sides with his wife and two young- compare cars. Let us explain how you can save on costs ditional custom of erecting u chanted Listener," Johnson; "One children at 211 South. Euclid Select Your Memorial Now monument o£ granite or mar- Man's West," Lavender. avenue. A married daughter, Mrs. with a Suburban Trust Auto Loan. ble to our loved ones who have Also, non-flctlon: "Drawing the Thomas W. Fleener, lives In Dal- left this life. Head and Hands," Loomia; "Juve- las, Tex. . For Mother's Day nilo Delinquency," McClellan; If your family cemetery lot still Abingdon Party and Banquet George E, Buchanan, Arthur E. May 13 lacks this reverent tribute, sym- Book," Maguire; "Nursery School Cameron, Peter A. Dughl, E. Steelo Malkin, Judaon T. Pieraon Compare Our Priest bolic of your devotion, see a and Child Care Center," Mousta- Up to 2% interest Paid on Savings Accounts monument dealer now. He will kas; "Affairs of State: The Eisen- and Hudson L. Whltonight were ifCHAUCTtt GRAVE MARKERS, $ACf\f\ translate your sentiment into hower Years," Hoverc; "Introduc- re-elected to the Board of Direc- lasting form at a cost within ing Spain," Sailor; "Learn to tors for the 1958-59 term of office. BKLEOT from 43AJU your means. Read Music," Shnnet; "Boatbuild- Elected to tho 1957 nominating MURK UllAHITE SINGLE GRAVE ! committee were Mr. Kcteham, Mr. MHMGHIAI.S ing Annual, 1950," Sports Afield; MONUMENTS, from...... In most cases, an impressive Illustrated History of Science," Kutthl, Mr. Whitenight, James W. R ut.ua. uouBlE GRAVE $OOC A A family monument coats less Taylui ; "EloUe," Thompson; "Sol- Gentles Jr. and Philip A. Swart. TRUST COMPANY than the total price of individ- diers of the American Army, 1775- MONUMENTS, from /ZjiUU ual fiat metal markers for each 1954," Toihl; "Writing for Busl OPEN DAILY Work Bom? In AH JVevr J crapy Cent et trie* member of the family. ness," Wilkinson; "Wingless Vie- hour mid 0 through Z the last tory," Wimvnr. hours. INCL. SUNDAY SlWInl mi Cemetery Lettering— lJaitiitK nr« requested to bring WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Day or Night Snml IllnHdnK. Kinrnln records ut* Uieii chilli's birth, vac- GARWOOD - PLAINFJELD El. 5-9772 Minimum S to 4 Letter* »I2 Prtwcliool Children cinatiun itml immunization aguinst Ailillfloiiiil I.cttvrm, fl.RO en. JHmutmettt (Cn. Roundup Wednesday dipthi'iia. SCOTCH PLAINS HU. 3-6466, rnimportntlon to mid from our office. For jiiimits whn do not-choose LAMONT W. CALDER, Pr.i. to attend Ihv roundup, registration ASSETS $45,000,000 4U3-11 (firnityr Siuuh FANWOOD—Th« annual round and medical curds may bu obtninei: MT. OLIVET MONUMENTS up of preschool child™ at Sclioo at the Bchoul off ice to be compleUu1 O1DEST BANK IN WESTFIELO fRmttctatr, N. 3. 4 will bi> hislil fom 1:30 to :i :3 by porsoniil physicians before the 139 McCLEUAN STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. Ai n*0r to you « your phona p.m. Wednesday decoding to Wer registration dnte. ORGANIZED 1892 At W«w«rk-Kll»«kith I,l.n — Oj>po»He Mt. Olivet Ceiaeterr Coll toll"! MOntitntr 2-1100 ner E. Slickel, principal, An nlpha To enter kindergarten In Sep- Dapetltt Inured Up To $10,000 By FDIC iy»<< Poor to Mn»emwn*ii PloHat betlcnl order will be used with A tember children must bo five years through N registering tho flr»1 of ago prior to Dae. 1, THE WESTFTELP fK, i.) LEADS E, THUBgPAY. AVK& 9$, iU& a. :;! 4.

OUTSTANDING VALUES!

yy life. FRESH BUTTER (li 1/4 ». frtatt ».!7c) kick . 1 ft fMNMi "Sipw-Mffet" Qultty LMb-Wlilt tr DUNT IWt

WIMMTI Lirgi tartM EGGS Irawi aH Mitt 1 |KM LAMB MMMZEN WUREAIY JUICE ID liJf.lirviti lb. ICIIJUR Mtlt llRtl. imc BIRDS EYE PEAS FROZEN D«/fcl«vi with Koatt Lamb... Milt JlHy S«|Mr*RI«lif and Other Up Q,rm4» M SPINACH FMZEH FRENCH FRIED SMOKED HAMS litt 4»49< Eltbtf Milf AiPlnri- FROZEN Partiin FiU Cat lb. lb. SECTIONS Ready-to-Eat Hams r'«.£ • 31 e .*",»41 < WttllW Dtl Minte K Kant's RibsofBeef ' 45c 53c Sirloin Steaks - — -69c TOMATO SAUCE Ribs of Beef --"»"'- c -59c Porterhouse Steaks »73c CHEER " 49 Beef Liver b 25 Rib Lamb Chops ~ **•'• 85 Ducks « * - »* y' "»* - 4^ Gravymaster Crispo Fig Bars . . lb c lk c 16 ox. Loin Lamb Chops. . . . 99 Fresh Flounder Fillet . 75 lona brand Marcal Pastel Napkins pkg*. sh w b c Yellow Cling Peaches 20" 2 of 60 H-»«J-«. 125 ft. £ Boneless Veal Roast ° - 45 Fried Smelts Vttl* •jUpCr Coola — no deposit V cam Cut-Rite Waxed Paper roll 23 Wlfii.* DA*!* Ginger Ale, Club Soda, 4 28 oz. FAIC Msittha '"STarit soap granules vf III ICIlUvn Fruit Flavors—plus dap. *• bottles rCUndpilla I2 cents off wrapper pkgs. Blooming... DAIRY VALUES' FROZEN FOODS! and VEGETABLES! Muenster Cheese 49c Birds Eye Cut Corn 2«." 35c 6 Fresh Calif trail — Large Spears Sharp Cheddar Cheese wF,:::, 63C Libby's Orange Juice . 3 ;;49< Danish Blue Cheese lm^-d lb 75( Minute Maid Orange Juice 3 M 59° Provolone Cheese *™i*™««< 'b57Minut( e Maid Lemonade 3 \Z 44C ASPARAGUS 2 - 39' 3 ( C Ntw Cr»p—Fieri* SBUM Cream Cheese ™-*^>«* 2 pl"; 27 Star-Kist Tuna Pie . . ^27 A&P Swiss Slices 52. £WMorton's Chicken Pot Pies 2 X 47C SWEET CORN 5 29 I!,,.. Djk«no Libby's or Birds Eye •) lOoz. w Borden'sMlIk Ho.o, 2r^4S Lima Beans Fordhooi i Pk,.. Iceberg Lettuce «- 515* Fresh Pineapple •*-•«•— DrA9atlAfl Ckvimn Cap'n John's 10 or. 0 R dw Borden's Heavy Cream - cont. DlCaQCU jnrimp A&Psfamousbrand pkg. Fresh Tomatoes *«"•*» It ; 19* Delicious Apples « — Fresh Peas w^w '^19* Yellow Bananas Goldenrip« * 15e Jam Parker Baking Buys! For REAL COFfBE Enjoyment Newerop CHANGE TO THE COFFII THAT'S Fresh Carrots ^ lilHSI? Florida Oranges Valencias South BLUEBERRY New Green Cabbage - Seedless Grapefruit White meat l m m carton .talk of 4 PIE " • -WITH Pascal Celery ,;t California Lemons FtAyORI AMillCA'S MlfMOST FOOD «ETAILI* , . . SINCi IIS* ' Jane Parker — Brown 'N Serve «lc/i t Fvlliodttd *" Mild « Mtllaw OPEN IATE RED CIRCLE CINNAMON ROLLS 3-LB. Bag $2.61 1-U. Thursday and Friday Vfgoroui 1 Wn>r MO 79. Just bake in a moder- OPEN 8 A.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BOKAR 3-LB. B.g $2.31 TMI OMAT ATLANTIC ft »ACIHC IIA COMPANr ate pre-heated oven for 3-LB. Bag $2.73 12 minutes. And'aerve! 8 Prices effective thru Saturday, April 28th, in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. Kraft's Armour's Treet Swift's Mtats Pablum Baby Cereal Chicken Broth Kara Syrup Mazoia Oil Peter Pai Oatmeal, Barlay, Richardson & Robblnt Blut lib*l Ric« or MliedCsroal Macaroni Dinner Por cooking and taUdi Luticrnon meat for Babies Peanut Butter 7'A «• 4Qo 91/, 01. < i'3 2 pint 35° q""t$3° can ™ jar Krafts Sweetheart Soap Glim Bon Ami Cleanser Colgate's AD Bab-0 Cleanser Vanity Fair Dash Dog Food Deluxe Slices Combination ! cent salt Liquid Detergent For Itifchan and bathroom Det»rq«nl for automalir waih With blsaefi Facial Tissues Fortified with liver American, Pimento, Swin l2 9 g c 14 ol 01 Procilt 8 ox. QOQ 120,350 2 " 25° '"i " 37° 7'73 3 "' 32« V 29° plgi. Mo 3 e* * 43° nan "» w cani wm m earn ••** 2 nlann "*

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WESTFTELP QSf. J > UBADER, THURSDAY, APRIL Z€, 956 pHg>Si, THE WESTFua^ Wj^j_LfcA3 ESTATE-SALE • • »EAL ESTATE^SAuT jMIEAl ESTATE^-SAU • RIAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE

RANDOLW-WIEGMAN REYNC DS ft BETZ Healtura i PEARSALL CO. HARRY H.MAU1TT I Beat Broad Street, cot. Blmcr St. SAUNDEKS ft COMPANY Realtor* * HnlUplc LiatlnK Meaiaera i. M ,1*tftc minj BTKruis'ni *vfe» are - Crttau Hi tae beeotllallj Hxii FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS AUTHENTIC HONEYMOON COTTAGE and creitnds that make ow 1KC. BARREH * CRAIN, mi level}. '"' Rnttor SOUTHERN COLONIAL bMF fru REALTOBI INS I HOBS IN PARKLIKE SETTING $16,300 will oMmet tlie KCUBK t Realtor* e from uusccsctomed The moiif ideal home for two 115 Elm St., W«*#i*M 2-4700 Crat-tuutf ttiroujrh t-ftiter bat people we have ever seen. 4V. ROOM APARTMENT Mt-aibrr Of The Jj.r|,e living rouin with bay win <8 ELM STHEKT WE. S-1SM There Is B lurgs living room Malttpl* Matin* »rmt*m I1lei> illnlns ii'uiii with Uullt-ln t-urne: with L-foset wull. den and Heut and hot water. Wcalarld—Ksnwuoil—g^otek Plall citpt'uards. Mtidern kitchen. In tiled bath nil on one floor. An older home, bent. t,f nil »- d<- —Muanr powder room. The second The garage is attached and allt'neat on p laracer tkan uitutt1 lot, LOW, LOW TAXfS FOR 1956 flour lias three **pat.'.oui* bedroom the oil heat coxln *!•» Vf li> a 4*ltwlve iwatloit. B*<* and two baths. Master bedrooii y ear. The lot, conveniently IN WEJTHELD •tatatrd ouUNe, inuth of ta GRANT SCHOOl Do you wont the West field Hide i lias twin Hi'Kets ;ind hatti will llocated in Westtield. is «» * fjrriur ao« «1MO bres toaehei si it'll 1wliinvtr. Two-car atttuht" 150., &f f«unrt rott Mill wnit to rz Ontrr rMtrniife c»toiiliil Mouiitulnf>id«V We have ;i n*v Lfuraui Decorated in •esoelleii This Sulf Box split level is In a c^ntae tae Hl(ea«u aiid a It inn up. tnKif. Listed m *32,Ooa. mnor other thing* that with upacioun rooiiiNi eolulJUct 3-btdrooni, 1 >•« bull1 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL beautiful rural Betting tLmoag ild lmmFAMurablr to Urn uit.ii.atmteliy •J.7' llvlnic rouiu with ttrr- WESTHEtD GARDENS will ptH.f. tflniutK rwoiu iV IN THi GARDINS. value. x 14'«, uitto larye nun- Ing" on pretty Sherwood Parkwaj REMODELED FARM HOUSE large trees, and has a picturesque room and kiteben. Nee- $26,500 ' end floor t'ontaln* four Ovod-elznd living room, a in ing $23,500 stream running through the rear be*iratuum muA tiled bath. WHITE MRCHES room, large modern kitchen wifTi A five year old brick and Additional room and Situated on nearly an acre plo Th<* frraceful, tradlllonvl Iranie .Colonial with tmir of the property. There are three Tkla .radically new coloala »turu«* iu the attic. Hot and bxiiit well over une hundred lint-a of llil» four b«"d- bedrooms nnd fwo baths, laalll 1*32) ia la>all> altualed an water-oil heat, rea«on- breakfast nook. (the i veitrn HKO. -.lui'h of the uriglnal ruoiu, two bulk C'DIOIIIHI bedrooms plus a large family J -harm has been maintained add- n iid the n|»a«*iuuM half pine panelled i den. large a lat wita • frontnKe of t«» *«<• tant powder room l« tiff the buck kilchen, and attached git- •ad a a>|>la of 1<1S! feri. r>»ai io»r ing- ivarmrtt to a lovely old home. nrrr lot (In one uf our r««e. The lot Is very nice and room or 4th bedroom. Very un- rear wlaaawi* r«N look eat at aouie Tli ere are two bedrooms, two jilt-en. lorialloiiJi) Mrr IIHH (ree«. Very attractively *f tar lorelleat watte klrt'kea hall),' and ncreenud JMU-CII luithH and two fireplaces. The liv- birtiiict to ifulckm >pur usual and attractive. Call for ap«- we'*e Men, Tae flour .Ian follows TOP LOCATION ins rwnn i« 18K22. A puneUed (U-n benrl. The l*r»i* Boor w*ve itca. The flour plan follow* pU'te the first floor. Ku«y walk to rvuiiii* «r* quit* Inrtfa*. tl. —M_ _ VIMMMI..a • P niilc_ _..•_r- kai• *l a •.«•.«»-a _ .. * ___• witA,-a .* h•- l'.xl'• overlooks the attractive 'pointment. Price $28,400. Older Home with all .he surrouiidingK, The old barn is mid there IN II Kiak* Itedruumii rntil two faath* FRANKLIN SCHOOl f burner »nd kit eh en. coufidei-fd one of the landmarks $31,900 »Httin" rr « dream with «i.aiit.t.ea of cab- Three brdi-oonut nnd one well maintained home offers nmny on the nefond tfo«r with 'Iveti*, •!#•(>- of work apace and in this area. A perfect selling for npnve for two mure fced- bath on jiecoiid floor, tirmt jour antiques. If you are looking for npacc, This custfom type home has three place to rut, <•«. !•* floor lnia» floor Hi v»f«>r>, Mlrn extras for the price of $)8,!>0i roum* nnd 'buth on the convenient layout and a t«rr. laMair* there are 4 tcood room oil both first autt third flour. I.uta of dret*- large bedrooms, 2 baths on seeond brdnitMi at. a" 2 hatha plan fat such an wiill-to-u-atl carpeting, CAPE COO riitlnvt modernI»l»* nnd laree piece of property thla Ht-cund floor*, Ijnrire lot tmi Id tit* itrojrria here, home will nil your need. plain «« the attic. His hurmrnt with mini)- «ha«> tr*>p», FOUK BEDROOMS There are four bedrooms, floor, and a powder room &nd pan- ti*» heat, 2-«ar earns*. »8».5 talafc (kin tone aaa ureat aa- A BIO IITTLE HOUSE JOIIK with hay window and firo- cation Is very, very fine. pral far a dlaerlmlaalliia- famllr COLONIAL nlace. Full illntiiB room, modern akii'l llfcr Is kaie Ike nalallllB A Wychwood HeUin^ f«r tliffi kitchen with dlshwanher. Two m»tt aXwmaiXl r a«p«e II" tktkrllr v*rj CUM torn hull* for preneiit hprtroomK n OH hna 1M' living room wllh batliK, yet Kinall enough to care IN WYCHWOOD the Mrtii H»«ir. More meaVoaaia and tirr place aad built-in AH Kttirdy an the ttoek of ilU MaMa A»a. Kaat aaalker katk uvMalra. S-ear *• boofcahelvea, IV dlnln«r Gihraltar and with Hpaee (•pp. Maf*wBr> for alone. You will love t'he cheer- galore, this attractively dec- Wa. !-*«»• W«. S-4M4 room foH tain INK two at- Tkla •(or»aa glasti enclosed brnnwuiii* SAUNDERS & COMPANY Colonial rs three Iwln- H... rkaaea Hraallfal" ••(••Im living room with fireplace, 'Hhrubu. alaedl bedrooitm nnd two other junior dining room. There Is fa J. Hu.i-..la W«. S-1M1 •rior to tar war. Cawt- den, modern kitchen and V. aarsaMa Si., •akaaa MM bat ha* additional I>H- Ciavi *ct *iiaac>l«aa. 4lie powder room on the nrHt ft delfRlitful screened porch and a Aaae Km We. a •nt IliMir voHtalaa M llv- floor. Four twln-»lze V>*?n- f. CAMILLO A SON Grorcc O'UrmtT , **•• Inar-alalaK nrnm tUT x rooms and two tiled bnths . B>t*aat I tally ahmhhed and on, the second. There is a REAL JSaTATB — lNRVatA w*oa>4 lot* double a*a- rear patio'a .step duwn from the iSWi, araakfaat rwtm, 42* NORTH AVR.. W. section nice homes, on 3 raite* oil heM. top loi>a- Hiullcrii kMchrn. malit'a play room In tlie basement W»t. 2>W«1 »t We.t. |4M plot 100x3110 with urniil a «IHaU living room for real Hammer en- room 'wl)k katk un* and the two car guruffe i» Multiple LlatIM Meaiker Living room Hx24, lilnlru S (•Ml nm "Ilk kalk. ttttitched. , . of the WeatacM Baara - 12x12, mortem kitchen"m 2 joyment, and a true party-nlzed Two Mlct kaflroonta and bath with double sink.*!I ta kRtll akave. HHle ***** ml Baaltore bedroomB, spacious clostti B recreation room with ft rep luce. rratlon rooat - wltk llrr- 15S Moantaln Appalatateat PEARSALL DANKER ft DANKER EDWARD A. CAMIUO rated In fine tunte, full b»«S Realtan — laaarara l»lHc*«t Iwn-i'flr atlat'ked hof water oil heat, fully |n2 Thin house was built in 1937 with Maaikara a« MaltlpU LIMbat Kara«r, amall kraulUul mtty I'. WlrvmiiH . Rca. We 2SS HIOALTOH — INSUKOH porch. »torm windows, BCTM ft •tint «IIB palle aad (all l«lr« IS. Barker , Rn. We, Z-3M4-M 4-6-tf Low tnxeB. a flour phin dewlgned for our 11156 WEatlaM 2-4848 tma. fSS,*««. h I Bt* M W*. 2-l«TlM FRANKENBACH // I // , -PBBTTV AH A nCTta FANWO00 way of living, and 1B offered to jetting: Heeond to none Is ~ 15 ELM STHEET"-*WEitnU 3-47M In this attractive Uanch lw, SCOTCH PLAINS you for 133,900. ' WILSON SCHOOL Am u ilaree older type house on a park.like grounds of tmi fe WISTFIIIO Kvealaajn • Three bedroom, 1 % batii, white lovely street In Westfleld. With er«, lawn—Heetion fine lion Bveraea V. PearMll . . WE. S-ffTM colonial, sltutited on a quiet, north ii little remodelling I would be a minute walk to all convenl_ GhM. H. Kraakeahach, Jr. WE. 3-M8M Bide, residential Btreet convenient beautiful home for a larffe fam- Good Blze living room with In WANT A RAKCHMf so, we have a Hettr Groane ... * WE. a-TMT to Bhop|)in^, .Excellent featureu BARREn * CRAIN, ,NC. ily, or I could very easily be con- place, modern tiled kltchm,M 3-bedroom dandy liullt In ]!*;.(). H Haacl 8. Crowe . . WH, 3-8404 EDWIN O. EDWARDS are the 12 x 14'6 "family size" verted into doctor's or den tint's 'room with picture wlndoti has a large living room with fire- Bllaahath W. Hra«a . WB.S-11SI dlnlntf room, first floor lavatory, MUI.TIPLK LISTING MEMMS1M oft Ices, ' lar^e1 hedrooniH, tiled bath. 5» place, dining room opening unto 112 Elm Street separate breakfast nook and the Elm St. WatlfiaM 2-1 i00 1 have five rooms on my flrstf rated in beHt of {ante; lull & terrace, efficiency kitchen, tiled 2-eur defached garage, $21,500. floor including* my large entrance ment, hot water oil heatiutudi bath, and excellent closetg. The Wt. 2-5620 ' HMldeaea Tclepkoac Naaikrra ha.ll. Four of my six bedroom a ure 1 OordoW P. Crala . . . Wa. 3-T Hlirrounded hy dogWMd!««, A' room; Kitchen; three fine herirooms NOW IV IT IS WVCHWOOW that elevation, view, eltellent hon and two tiled l>ath«. large recren- yoif'pfe«r'thin one will surely up- RBAI/TOR INSIWOR > Mfll hla tarre-bednxini ATS HHOAII ST. NRWArtK, .V J. ttan room opening onto putlo; util- peal to you. SltUJiled on u terraced Famvoml Hvllt-level wlta on 1 V, HCTO plot. Von mij MlM ity rooj». Ga» tired hot water heut »lof Is H center hall colonial—Hv- DANKER & DANKER I BlB> Mtwft atlackril icarasr. Built FANWOOD i your own decorations. Ui I Beautifully landscaped plot 80 x fng room with lireplnce, dining lKVt. kitchen haa ma- beauty. , 175. Price $26,900. room, kitchen, den or bedroom and 14* HlaM* Unit ' hoKHn>- veneer vnblnrln SCOTCH PLAINS tiled bath on the first floor. Then WE a-4*M» •ad wall »rfM. Alumi- aal.MW —« ACHES-itMOlU") 1 Rcaldcaea Pa«aaa A LIFETIME HOME IN A BV DORWOODH —OflertaltltJ LOOKING FOH A OKM Kit 11.4 M, on the 2nd floor there are 4 bed- R. W. Plaker .... Ha. T-B»M num fUmblnntloiiN and ONE OF THE FINEST COl.OMAl'f This conventional tie- rooms and 2 tiled baths, one of Jaacak O. WalllaK • •I'l. S-08U BEAUTIFUL SETTING wilier aoftenet* RINO In- tlon. privacy, view, Bmallim* Blgn is alwayu in demand in our which nan a ntuH shower. Han- clude*. Aaklnit *1S,IMM>. BUNGALOW HOMES , In the hills only IS-mlnote rlJit Y area and we enjoy showing thia clled game room In the basement. •Albert O. Uanker . . We.2-114« t •Westneld. Modern I>»»A-«N pftrtlcularly well cured for home. Ijurge screened porch. Oil heat Harrr T. Uaakcr . . Pl.a-a8a4 Arc you rattling around \n iv big rooms, modern kitchen, tlleouH and a 2-car attached garage. Im- lioune when ttll-on-one-llooi' living This picturesque Cape Cod Home nevcral picture wln(Jo«n, lull inn- The large living room JIHH picture would HUit you much better? In located In an excellent area on windows and fireplace with built- mediate occupancy Jf desired. THREE ment, oil heat, ntfticluJ |im in bookcases; formal dining room, Here's a home of this type in a plot 90x150. It offers a comfor- Pretty netting tack om m large kitchen with eating npuce; GUY D. MULFORD which you would not be sacrificing BEDROOM table living room with fireplace, large garden, .lawn, "hrutpl. si powder room; panelled den. Three THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor LEE K. WARING any atmosphere of fine n&tgnbor- dining room, modern kitchen with taxeH. Open to reawnnbli On 9M Norlk Av*., WeilitM W«. 2-1123 RtoHor — Inturor i hood. Thla cuatom. built home, waa RANCH dinhwiiHher, 2 excellent bedrooms large bedrooms and tiled bath on REALTOLTOR INIDROR designed for the one and a half and tiled bath on the first floor, ftie second floor. Recreation room. J. C. Darak, A««"wl«<» We. s-«2*s Nurlk An. <*f». R.R. ttatloa) urtlHtiCfilly landscuped a tires on and 2 large bedrooms and tiled We are only too pleasod la «J Oil forced air heat. Trim plot 72 % MltMultipli e Ll Mraibrr which It atnntlH In tho lovely Dull* 1KHI III lop Kan- bath on the second floor. Delight- you. Please phone '<" •M™ 194. Many extras. Price 128,500. For NBW GAPB COD . Yvtind location thin hrau— ment. ( dilallt, •«• S BEDROOM*—1H BATHS Wt, 2-3221 WUtch Hill ftectlon of Mountain- tlful home Ka» Hrealaee. ful breeaeway pore IT, attached ga- 1REEIEWAV-GARAGB ENCHANTING DESIGN I wide. It hug. that roomlntjtis com- ailalilK room, attacked rage, full. basement, wonderful bined with Btep-bavlt\E design. ••rase, partial recrea- shrubs and lawn. Listed at 123.900. ANDREW HAYE, »•* $16,900. Beautiful new split level with a Sturdily built of brick and frame, tion room, nitd outalde Appointment to inspect easily ar- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Brand new and In Wentfleltl. Llv- tremendous amount of living it contains a center hall, large pat lo; Oealrable hot ranged by calling. Manntalivlriv Riu< Inc- room, extra large kitchen with Mljaee. SpaulouH living room, ut- Jiving room and panelled den, borh n-aler heallnir nyntein. MIIH»lt<"» '• •calfar full dtnlrtK room; 1 bedroom and with fireplaces; full dining room, 1M Xmtk Am., Pa«»ni PA S-TTO* truullve dlnlnK room, excellent two bedrooma, two tiled baths; I*ull down nlalrn to ntor- Kvealaca aaly. eall bath down, with 2 bedrooms and kitchen with wall oven. ItecreiLtlon • ITf. PlrNt time- offered. A NEW *,i bath upMalrs. Full luiHtnient— DONT WAIT buHcmenl with lavatory. Three iiHiH u powder room. Klrst lloor K0JO Cape Cod - 4 Btdro* Kar Baatka WK2-IWWI oil A/C heat. A real nuy! jHinidry room; well planned kit- Haak FrM«rlcks ... PA 2-TTflX practiciilly planned bedrooms, t'wo cht-n with'brenkfast space. There's CUSTOM-BUILT Kalk Tartar PL 6-Z7O8 Now IN your opportunity to (tiered tiled bfithM. GUM heat, a bedroom piirtlully flnlwhert on WMMIM Halllalc LUIInz arateai O.N THK HI.OPK tS MOINTA1 \S!!»i: make a change to this better tlnuble KariiEe, landscaped lot. 2T>- SPLIT-LEVEL T-VL:AU-OI,J> HI \<;ALOW than new Htune. front Colo- year mortg:ugo available. $27,500. tin* second door; also enormouH WITH A VIHW nial home located tin Shiu-k- Htoniee cpiici:. Delightful ui*en NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE ThtH tine home wn« to be Mrs. $23,900. nm:ixon Drive. The tnuKt Hcreencd porch, Kfflolent hot wnter Builder's Dream Home. A change startling feuturu IH its* radiant' heat; two car garage. In the WtNitft+ld t'oun- In plunn however, means we canISI IIKAIIT OF WVCHWOJIJ* I*lvlnR room with flrcplai-e nnd bviiiitiful L'ume room with THE GARDENS Price V'S.*>00.00. .r>Htilf we offer a Henry elusive neighborhoodJ. •*'™L knofly pi no w;ill. Dining room roinpH't't! biir ami powder now offer It for Hale. From' the (1011 house suitable J or IWJ 1 Vt STORY COLONIAL with n view, modern kitchen '» room. The tir»t floor con- WfNt (built 1IM7) cilH- entrance hall there IH n nuncioUB Older y^t well maintained home t<»m, four hrdruuni two living room with delightful bay Ulne room 12 « I'f.kl. 'i bedroonif and huth downHlalr tains 'I'*' 11 vine room with on w rhoici: street, ijureo living JES A U'L OLE COTTAGE unior tlininK room,,. 2iV EXCLUSIVE; LISTING —34? Hol with 1 bedroom ami bath upsttUr 11I-«II];UM-, full fllnini,' rtmm, hath bunf£fllfornNtirr l-\\ ^-x A HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP OO0.0O. Broher sliiult- tri**«M and dniihW- «:>- Ilealtnr — lnwuror 62S Elm St, Wrntield ruB*.'. Priced nt J37.500.00. HAROLDI.Y0UM0M. Owner wanfa orter. 15 i:n%\ IIri>ad St. a We. £-7402 From this houtt*; will tivUo you to TWO-KAMILV house, live yc:ir» old the station. hu»^M, shopK Junior PERFECTION •II forau "' 557 North Ave. B. 4-20-1 High Schonl. churche« nnd YMCA. IN THIS INSUMNCt, Irlt'iilly lorufcd for convenience PETERSON-RINGLE- SHACKAMAXON AREA and itltinnod for Hyntcmfitlc living. STONE FRONT COLONIAL Ml B. Broad 8> " ltf Sturdily built nnd carefully inuln- NEWMAN, INC. titincd. Henlde tlie UKUUI six rooniH Hy perfection, wo mean tblH 7- DOGWOOD DRIVE It han a gnuri-Hlzed den and, at the SBO Park Avenue Seotch Plalm yuar-old center hall homo 1H "neat THE JOHNSON AGENCY GUY D. MULFORD rwir of the hnttHt'. IL quiet Ht tit* Kn. 2-BBOO as a pin" and wonderfully ar- 3U yi-ar old ranch ulylp on love). office or wtudy. 21-foot living VA 2-5712 or 1VB 2-41MO ranged. Built by a. builder for IIIB Realtor — Inturor Ii acre with birch and tloirwfiod room with flrcplnco and a flrnt floor or VK S-Tr^ia own UHe, it ofrerw a center hall, REALTORS ireca. 2txi;. iivlnB room, nrcplacc, lnv.itory. Hot water-oil heat, 2-cur 22' living room with log burning- W«. 3-323) illnlnK i'rrit, a 1,1'ilrooniK, S knthn, gurage. Price $18,750.00, ftrepluce, f\ill dining room, large 26 Protp« Court ent nnd only OWIIITH H II'IH lr>m liullt colonlu) center The ttttrnnd floor in undn^Hhfd but We. L'-IIJI) ii lirlL'k venci-r rninl, Iron hall plun with lil' llvlnff Ims the rtpauc for thrf-e imirn bed- hnml ralllnK». mill iv*U- n'tim, full tllulnK room, and roumK, nml thu mutiTlnl U up pliinftnl llowoi- iHfdH. yard larKu motU'i'ii country klt- llwrc to u«e. Uirtre lot In un at- SO MUCH FOR SO IITTLE I PATRICK L. HEDDEN fancihiR. Step In tlm floor m I'hon, pine ilen, lnvatory. Up. tractive and cnnvfnlimt neltflibor- n pleuimni ilvliif room witli Ht u 1 rn thore ure t'hrtM- luul- MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW! hood. Price 135,000.00. T,1'1" nnmpuct faunKalow miiBlHtB Realtor )»rgf plfituro window, dln- rotJiiiH, one huth. The house or llvlnit room, illnlnK room. kit. 3S8 Park Arenne, Hi'Olra Plain* inK L, sclcnuf, Htiqi-HiivhiK will invct your wluilt-hcart- ('hen. Imtli and three luutrooi«H ( PA X.S102 UitL'hcn. Two lii'ilrooin.". tiled i'it ajmrnvul und th?n yt>M IN IVKMTKIHI.I) nn tlie north Klrle nf loitn In lhl« rvi-e AlAN JOHNSTON, Raoher lavenlnKa In. l>-5788 — Pa. 2-TI«4 \mth, nltiu'lted K'n-iitfc, <-x- will bu nior>> (Irlitrlilcd with luitii I brtlro(Mi) Itrtmv «Mb '1 l»ti((»>., n lurse |M>rrh •o.iifori. OH huriipr. i'nnv«nl< In inil> f^|.-%4Mi. (OS Elm Strict wralmia 3-MM bilHi'lnent IM full, dry, with luiiMlnB, patio. A guud Kiiidi! Clulrrir'""0'" "'"' "Ol>"Trinity outside cintrani-i'. Hot walfr ^i-hiHiL I'rlcdU for quluk «al« l\ MOI( II V\, Inrce •«l.ininl r biilH In Ml HI. oil heat, eli>i-lrlv rariKC .IllHt It (HIM It iM-iIriMt n. Inrtc*- lftlnK , illnhic riMim lf rlBht KUU for noivlywi-dr). mill klti-Iifii, (l» »••»» * «'« •'"•"• "" • • • Wf. 2.BB4B WATCHUNG tl3QU Kthel Timmr Wr, a-5TH9 priipM-tloH from *!i 7(in to ?ilo,nno 1> »l«ll >l'AI\»lni; an il.I. FMK Hplvlllr V. < Inrk Wr. S-TfMH NEW ENGLAND CAPE COD hrimtlful \ alaa Jrhn.tnn w,. -jlit ELEVATION 400' IHHII tntniiy MalHvIa Llitlas Memker M. A. MERCNER COLONIAL BY A BROOK Inrite (IIIIIII;. I'rlrr l« KK.MXi. nll mnieiii 3-n 10 RECENTLY REMODELED STORY m TJecoratpf) In excellent liiMr, Th!f< ooUaE4 wu« built \\y sin IM WA'TC'lll'Nn VAI.l.l'.V »r»r llrll l.nll«. nn lilfnl ll-rl>nm n. K. narLe ive»iiiei i a-rnaS 11.111 llomcvclt '_^g;£§ !)tbt)<:ttloHNly c.irnd far, Jii.tfn- nitlNi' for h*»f own lino and Imiiir III.IM |ilny romrt lor i,nlr wl\?Am. Hruandn nrr \rry Irma Hack we.lnel,(! S-2»iio AND HALF. FLOWING WELL - tpnnnct' in top ffjiirJltldii. tU" JM K» h'Hncy nnd ensy, you lirmillfnl. $12,600 plKTilcd by out! of our IH-HI •M'III love il w Inn yuu HH-TI POOL POSSIBLE. firchftet-tN, huUt iiv Henry hi lh- 4tu,r. MVIIIK rnnn!, IX IWNWIIOII, :i l.r.l,».,!,, ,„.,.!, „!,!, ,,!„, „„„„ „,„, ,,, Win?. Wonrf tvurninK nr./- iM.nd hurtilJiff tlrrplur.-, hinnll hnlllN. 'I'here'i. nil elt> iitfllltr-, l»rt,-r l» Ht7,MMt. Arc yon ready wllh I'lirnrntpr lools phiiro in livhiK rnoni, jiiodcrn hut -Hi'tiantif flltilnt; rnnnu «i"l ;i nil Hit hruKh? If no tli(» 7- 'IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL" TWO 3-ACRE PLOTS. Hlu-hrn. r(«r Hcrct-ii'-d pon'h lIHMll'l-l] liltl'llfM O|)'MjlllK to ihc'" """"• Wini •-•""• «'"•»«" '" DOCTOR OR DENTIST ?o 0 l ovfrlooklnff ;• lovi-ly, di-fi,, hr^cKpwiiy; I whl-f0s[f*l !»i>i). OFKICIJ OI'KN Ht.NIiAYK ^S i»i'i>'»'^' /p 'p%l H'cll-ptitntciJ Int. MiiMr-r 1M-<1- CATHOLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT $28,500. l rr'OMi hiiH ||irt'i--way vcfitllii- roriin. ttalli mi tlrwt \[<><>r, Oiu- 837 NORTH AVE. W., WESTFIEID ttoil, Iwn ririHCIf; lu-« otht.T .^(•i-cind ttmtr ni-ilrouin PIHM il l i l > 1 i i i i nrofthH ma j, nding, *;[j «• t w i H -fixff] it v (I rn u n i K, lilt Hinrn fi«'. AUn'lud KiiriiKf, -'Av 1 . ; . ,!;/ r-«ir1 ii ' ri' ;;rI1i» Imth. fiiintitt' j.tttichtit), itlr iiltnu-l'lvi', Mdi-llifli'i! Int Will! WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE ii",1"""1"1'" "i'c'i Kry •" '""• °f- ARTHUR F. MACK, REALTOR l\mt ;«\ \ c',',lr»»"- ^1 gnu heat, niodiM-iu'o (f.Kcn, sluui.' tvvt-H iiM'l Miinll hro"|{, two litockf td nnrl li .^ttli- hill nnly a f*'\v UUIVUH H. Iliti PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 Boyberry Lane PL 5-8512 n. iv U'liNhliiKUill Si'lHjrtl. E. F. WILLIS, BROKER Moontalrulds WEttfield 2-S800 nil x.prili .1)., w. wr. ii>5inn -.in and/or THE JOHNSON AGENCY Evesi .Mr. Koslor, Jr., FA 2-6641 Mr. Rudolph, PI 6-9565 IIMIIIIIrwniiii ... ;i) i*i.iriiin in-. ERNEST K. POWUSON, REALTOR Inilh hMt.,,.. flrniuMM Valley,Road PL 6-4864 multiple Maflii|t Jlrrahrm Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-1053 Mr. Munch, WE 2.1109 r"«inr'«v"ll "'',','!>'l"''l'l>^"'t''"'"l'"l|"« •. Joaaaaa Mar C. Arnold h. 0e«it Juhwion* Jr. Mr. Winter., WE 2-8480 Mr. Phillip., CH 5-7342 i( Ili-tinli in. .,,.11.,.» ' .."''• "' * K 1-S6-2I Wa. a-XMJ • 0M Wt. 2-OOffil 1a. „ E. r. WILLIS, BROKER IM North A»e. W. We. »-6,8»_j,,s, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 0951). THE WE5TFIELD Bf.J.) LEADER, THURgpAY, APfttt, 2ft 1956 SUMMfR •JIEAL ESTATE WNTD. • FOR SALE FO« SALE HE1> WANTED - FEMALE I HELP WANTED- Why not list your home oi i,.i* i-fiit 1-y «'m;k or season. SHOP AT GNU'S u',-. ii }y. 1 I'lot'k frt»wi (M^sii property with us? Our personal MALE Ot FEMALE • I v ptiptrii'ted toeavh. Refer- ITS EAS* to look Bimtrt in nimple M-lifine«*"l P.O.' Box :.37, to-MW styles auu easy-to-launder tervices are always available to fabrics. See our selection of won- living "MAI ESTAK SALKMfN" L-Mi.-Vl ' 4-l!i-tf you and w« will be most happy dfrrul lubricfe at budget iW* <* il COMPTOMETER OPERATORS lAi Z-1 Hi i-ieiiluisi- Hi JJU1 ..HH) Luiuw'un' K*«tir Lake, m serve you in aH real estate GfclU'S SUK t COTTON tOII I). Bi-Ol.d St. V* I.IU.K \ J Iftu pans luntihcil i-iir« .,* TH.- ..^t *— i •- - KICK looklllB TilI'lKO 4it~deluxe Bl'iticct Eaton Center, N'. H. Chestnut Farms. 4-5-tI model K&R rjinge, bargain at 146; Top Wages, All Benefits and a m nun t«by tutting, any E,\',. ner-direction Blnce J921. IH>\KI\<. OF NKl.l.lM; your 3 or H«Miri* l.*fw hand lawn mower. $3- ow 4 bfdraoii). home? Does 'it have a WASHBHS—Used and rebuilt. Ouar- ey«mltiK. Cull after 5:30 or fi:iiit. I „,-«•' leadership. Superb faclli- Cull We. 2-2339-H. Chance to Get Ahead' in the •^'« 2-7T19-K. i-o-tf •'' -- OUT information, We. 2- Jill-Be living room, a dm, mnrtern •inteed. $2."i nnd u». • INSTRUCTION » + 3-8-10t klu-htn. 1>» or 2 bath«, attached sv»i)i:sv»«i)i:\\ AI'AIPPI iA\o:s KKII.II>\1H»:. iiurcelaln tlnlsli. 20 AHI>N9iln(i, limit trucking, cleun or (lelniliKf 2-cur garage? Priced 4»1 Xi.rtk Avr. H>«t. Wnltcll yearn old, Rood ^-orKinir order. No iieiiars and altlc.H, and odd John. Tl l()HI\(i—HUh "eliool nnil f..r. from |ao,(itiu to $;JII.UO»V \W liuvp W«^l. 2-Q41ti rciisonable offer refused. We. " Cull We. S-SISJ-M! l-:.-li l*m> stlijeits Carolu* T. liurfc ITii? bujfi-K. Also consult us nbout 4-5-tf WATCH WESTINGHOUSE H. A. (Valcl. IX 11. I'M 111 8*« [APARTMENTS-IENT« our Kpevlkl advertising pioemm. i*VIroning and curtains to Mimntum AMI, Wntiield, 'f/ft •PENCER GOalKTIBMG. Individu- f'OS. 2-4487-M. home. f'urtJihm 5(M' luilr. Mrs. .1. KulN H»K*rt ) i>mi9, Aunt. IT,,h .Milnrod fixtures. Iminediare H*UND?r? smrillce for »(ir,, TITO modern liv- ummer employment earing I't.i- mi apartment, lifi*lit liouse- -llii Kllior ur 9t««prulo- faMhl ing room l;imiv<, durk gre^n ha»e, K. II. ttKKWKTT. t*acher llT IIIIIULI. Prlrrtl ,fmiA f7.tr, lilldrcu. WllllilK tn tu to shine, r p. <;r«f i'hnrtreuse shunt's, coat 185 each- Delaware 3-1221 , r nnunrtilns with fuinlly. Tel. W Latest ait-thuds clnssiealnrtrl »on- '"{'! cii'i-Vn. 'refw" I'n"l'»^!* e M. Rflkr ikf' Uri-M shop will sell for V, price. One brown 327 ^123 ultir. I.esKoiiH In Jour home. 6«( 1 4-lfl-tf l 55 Rim Ml, W base lamp. S7. All like new. Bendli Dorian Rd Wefcttield {'.ill Wt>8t- ftcni nit washer. *2fi aw 18. We. ficldl i:-ri:!'»({ i-r.-tC WOHATKI) 2 room and hilth !:8imW lawn Maintenance 11 ini-iil for business ivomnn. FOR SALE FERRMO ANO CACCIONi 11, electric nnd liot water. We. - -r-rilBrllsh ruKldlvh, boy'B, t'otilvufl fur VEXETUK blinds, sales and ser- also Bchtflnn !S" boy'*, balloon TYPISTS — STENOS — CLERICALS (»' IIres: new Wilson OfficUl baxket r.iii rlulnH vice. Call Mr. Svenda, Su. a-isoi ak f5rviittt«» 4liW In • MONEY TO LOAN • |j\islll''l>—2 rooms, bath, kiteh- lifter <:0() P.M. . 4-Hi-tf bull, retnilur $21.75 for $1«, never ic M»I"1K«- '""oiivt'iiient, deMr- TO Clark SI. useil. M'Hsttield 2-1S32. RO offers good salaries and excellent working conditions 4-12-6t ll.oitlnn: Fiu £-741«. Wtallteld VISIT THE! "OLD CRWTKRVIIJI.R for typists, stenos and clericals who are seeking temporary A I I Hi: womuii wnulil IIKr fare • f S'l'OBii." Antiques dlnplayed In un T-PIKCK solid walnut hediion*n~sif, clillrirvn hy ilny nr wei'k. CnM W it1 unfurnished 'apiirtmrnt, obi Ktore uxinn^pliere. Jusl off AS%' spin waslier, $40. Tel We. 2- Mite uew: washliiB: nuichiniM uower work. li-1 Illlit- J. ' 4 -1 '.l-2t Loans Up To $500 ivii!,i]>]c May 1>"»th. All utilltleH— Knute 2(12 between .Somervtlle and t«22-\V. 4-J-tf sow. Cnfl We. 2-liS41 or We. I- •nnwniwif lot-fitim* ^t 00 nern*. Flemiiiffton on historic Ola York i, care ur for »ii) iithrr nrr*. chief, commnnche, apache, pale- AVi'Httleld l>eudt>r. *-2ti-^t DUDKIN NANO CO. .. face, white mound, white cloud, s'l'I'll'.I.IJ-^-Tuly lRt. Newly dec WHKHMr pliinis. certified Jer- FUlton 1-1000 Phone John E. Pitcher r N»r«k Are. at K.H. Hta. We. 3-8811 prlmndoniiii, California g!anf», sey llelle, 7A nnd Hpurklep. Plants M IIJ, I'AliK full I'lllll'Kl' nr 11 I'lllld (1 tl|st lionr , i rooms. Center )-r>-tr crusuder, elk's pride. 50 cents a V Westfleld 2-4800 Ijill living room, dining room. 2 dozen, eomiimn petunias and other ready now. Circular upon renuest. RCA INTERNATIONAL DIVISION * under U4 nnnitliH In my Invelv urns, tile bath, modern klt- nnmiHis at 35 cents a dozen. Peat Universal Farms, Rohhlnsvllle, liuiny with fent't'd-ln yard, while t'nf iirnished. Heat, water. •HOADI.OOM carpFtlng—cloneout or New Jersey. Tel, Juniper 7-O2OT. Central and Terminal Avenues ImrentH K*i nwuy on vm'iiHim, Tel. large manufacturer at 14.95—usual moss, manure and fertiliser. PhlHp InrnKc included. Laundry and 1'. I'aolettl, 1810 Jilountittn Ave. 4-2«-3t We, 2-7281-lt, ,r;it;i- urea provided. Convenient price J14.9B to (18.95 per yd. 5,000 Clark, New Jersey Friendly Finance Co. ydw. stair carpet and hall runner Scotch Plnln>>. 4-12-t'r ('HilHl l HJlHJl d mattress, light gruy; ItllItlltt - all transportation and »hon- KVI'ICHIKM 1)11 ini,l rellnlilti liuliy 2!ln H, at* 50c per yd. up. « rlrlllV foldlnifoldl c strollertll ; TThayeh r plal y jia lLcierencpp rennlred. Adults I. A> NMin IlkCe A HINTHINT; nnd KlirdenlnK ex- RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA filler ultu Hi yi'iu'K h'ii.iiM'iil nitr^- Uo. No. 586 li-pfi-rreil. %!'•«. Pall'We. 2-R1S2. Kllmaketh Ru« Kirkanite pea. Like new, reasonable. We. 2- ery expeiieiu'is who litvi-N phllilrell, SO Mania An. KlUaketk, V. 3. pertly ilone, monthly .or hourly 2334. i-r.-tf rate, (^nll We. 2-2407-w. 4-l»-3t CI,I:HK Al, worker wnni,-,l for local wished ..\'t.nlilK wiirk. Iti-fi-ri'lieeH. I'TIOXAIj opportunity foi iiu'lc, Typing esHentliil, un shon- l':M'i,lknt luiiinrtnnlly. I Cull We. 2-Tllll. l-2llrtr lirlit inTMni. '2 or il room furnished m (ilfla liand, u-iluy week. Ko Siitnnla.vs, DIMM; room set, pre-war inn iMimin plank bottom clinlrs. i-uliKlilered. Conlnnlr Ini'., 'I I|iarhn.-lit. Prtvnte bllth. I'rlVnt ll.iglnnt'i- conslilcrtMl. VVrlti- lti>\ Ai>., Clnrk TuwimlillJ. l-'t TVl'lNT wlnlios typing to do at any tuble, china cupboard, i ierv- small nine table, lutnglng fiirui- lil:l. care U'l'slficM U'lidcr. •fxiii'. SMltnhlc 1 or 2 ,-idults. On UlK Ililile anil liurret, chalis, and himse luinji, china, colored irlass, 12011. Inline.. 1'lck u|i and delhcr. Neiit ir di-tdrpd. fall We. 2-IH3*. and accm-ute- Call W'e. 2-SMM5.VW. table pads Included. $s.".. Tel.We. curioK, primitives, chair onnlng. KVI'IOHIKX Kl> waitress, full I'linc. LEGAL NOTICES MATERNITY FASHIONS 2-67115. , The H*lHalnK Whrrl Apply at Huoples Rest lui'unt, H for generul houseworli, (1 K 1-fioinn :\n& pcrpencd porch 1<|2 MaaatHlfl Avr. Alll LI bllby allter. Hood with chil- niiKhcil. (inrnge. all ulllHIPH El"Ilm HI. 4-.-.-11 liour Moniluy, Wednesday and SKiMT CMtwIjRHN— If you want to l-'rld . I'leasutit Hurniundlligs. dren. Call »fter .i:00 I'.M. Avail- PAGES 3 and 32 Nli'Ml. Neur all tranHportHtlon. NHOIIraWKAH linVW S4" bicycle, fiiir condition, ti". able. Sltturilfrys and evenings. We, We. 2-0899. go nulling und It's worms you're I I.HIIh TVI'INT, Tcletyiic olici like clilldicli. Call We. t- Headciuarters for maternity wishing—call We. 2-8,157. 1 ceift We. 2-S50I1. Tor stnnll Wcstlli'ld HIIIVK o 1-211-21 2-ltldiS-W. 4-2ll-it /iishlons because we hltve euch; home delivery. |(|<1U a|(nrfment. Hail We." B-21F.8 1 Tiilclype exlii-rlcnce not cssci the largest selection In thin A HK'.VDIX dryer will end your Afrlle >'.(}. IIOK 329, Wcstlicld. area. Use your 11 and I-Charge wiiuhdny bines. Hscelli'iit con.il- IKLD 1'NION COI'S I'lll.Mil-lH type,washing machine, In HERBERTS KO"d vvorltlnp condition. ?1Ti. Call tliui. 1'ensonilhli'. I'nll We. 2-«4.".4, A»NIM'I'*\T cook. Cnliii'i'il prcfi' DISTINCTION S»l i;. Hron« SI., W Fnnwrmd 2-S224. lit Mlllllll rCHlllPllllllI lll.tl'l. IIIMM; room set, tnlile, buflYt, chlnn liuvc experience ami refere CONVRNIRNOR SOLID mllhosany double I,nil, Sim- cabinet imtl (i clutlrs. ('nil t'vcnlngs I'nll Clnnrord C-HI'.S. « SERVICES YOU NEED mons HeautyrfKt box SIH-IIIK and We. 2-12."iS-M. mattress. Rxcelleiil-condition. $lnn. HOOKKI:i:i'i:n'H usHUtnn SMALL t, inlddlp- (in Apartment Living 4-5-tf Call We. 2-3.-.95-.I. y mahogany dining tnble; uae woman. Full time e ployment. Inrge I nahogany buffet. Call We. Write llnx Oil, can-W'esttlHd LANDSCAPING PIANOS—The fluent and largest se- C'.ll'TAI.V ilialrs, Jam cuiilioanl. dry 2-11224. Lender. BLDG. CONTRACTING • MOVING - TRUCKING IWESTFIELD MANOR lection in Central New Jersey. Rx- sink, cluilrs, tuliles. lirlc-a-brnc. Iron beilsteails, frames, other plun- N.«I'I,K high chair with piny fuhle, , clUBlvely. selling the world- J7; hnliy scale, $a. Excellent coil- - MODERNIZING IANDSCAPI NUISERYMAN | 40 Minutes fr«m NYC. renowned rhlckering, Soluner. der, chair enning. dm rue. KetMilvuiileH and ;.Miy — rruvkinii' THANH AMI TIIIOANI UK illtUin. Tel. We. 2-17.12. Oriiniiiriitnl IMmillngB and niitvliiK. Small John sollulted. _ ADVANTAGB OP OWNING . Krunicli & Hach, Oeo. Steck, I'uul Musi Iw- iihlc IVi hntuUt- v hnni liMtvM t'uiiMlruelliiii ohiliiienL. Small Jabt a Specialty V.vr'm «(ler IIHHI Now loudlnR huuseholii e;ooi1s to rurturer nnd St'adelc I'lami Co. I win beds. ur.n deign. V\. H-li 1 o*i. Now Renting with over HO yenrs nf delipnilable. full DAVIDSON'S JIM IOVEIAND all 4» Htntes and ranndu, suecitil- sales and service. 47S Union Ave., Mineral li UIIIB In New Kuicluntt, Klorlda \VR HAVH a nlcf selection "of nn- Kit INK snfit, <>xtM'lli-nt contlilinii, ur pint lime t'l'iiiK •i-.-i-t and California shipments, Sumo , 5% Room Suitci lite. 28, Middlesex, open 'til 8 P.M. ?:.'.. Cull We. '2-(t^s:i-J hefnre .'i:(HJ iiml typing. vVrtti' llnx ^•iiri* <-r,-tf except Saturday, Sunday and Mn thiue lamps, modern lely prlm-d. Westfield M' HI Hl.lHlHfP AMI GAVKIT van to destination. Let UM eMtlnuiu flay KV Also coloreil gliiss and china. 1\M. TIII;H Ki:nvi( i: your iiust niuM), Unl' -d Vnn LIIIDB, j»ur Choict of 3 bcdiwomt or PtllllllHK - nreornlliiu; •7«I>K Ted Huritent. Amnt Vo 2-30J3. HKIHIIA I 1O> UOOM. I'.eitiitirul I i: A I T I c I* .\—Uxporleuctil an- i., tt, sunnin lHHure4 fur Your t'rolrettuii •Bedrooms and Dining Room [.AMI'S AND, RH Bin rrdac nol(?r table Plense cull Hutnmit iirotllid, Ti-ilay' week, aooil nulary , Wr. "-BSH5 Call avenln«B, Fanwopa 2-»lIB» i-a-tf tlOH VlMll our D-1071 fventiiKH, Cull Wo. 2-3138. Well Rejectejtdd lumps and shades DON MAXWEU'S HBVHV i>. niM/.nisD -rS(l Murliiic — TtUfklna — *l»ra» Immediate Occupancy Oiwn". f «*«hvP". ' "" >**•<• T SH.1 MOtlNTAIK AV«. ' MOVlWf .Vo'Vl.dnVilA—MnhoKitny STENOGRAPHER FRANK A. UQUORt IWiir Till., in |kc Rhnrc • ,Wjimain>,jji5"> CentVal Ave.., near -. bruiUfnnit, 4S" wide. S-'tO: linch. f««' NOIITII AVK. wn. ;-4I4II GAHiOES AVAILABLE ve S(;1II Westlleld, No Bnrklnu UPHOISTERINC ' I..)>:»],-^t, itmhoffMiiy, $•>••; .ln>]> h-. lutert'Wl iii(^ and vnrli-d wi>rU (t lOur Furnished Model Almrtmtnl - prolilem. IVp. 2-2K.8. 4-»-tf ' Duiu-Hti I'hyff »?.\ tension talili* nindttrii iilr condl tin HIM! olYI Siding and General Repair* LANDSCAPE « GARDENING (.,-tt wttii imrfK. $3(1: hu(ff tfi'fcn Inn- Mtifky coiujmny ht>nflllw. l-'or n PAHM-KHESII eggs, ilcliveren tr FURNITURE tIPAIRS inHniiUfiH «rlti> or call Mix, MAINTENANCE M [Agent on Promises Daily e'trj- chtilr, $1": I'luc- nct'iiwl until Vincent, \i*". :'-Tii"it. your door. Call Cranford 0-041S W.itfUld 2-0216 chair, Jlfl; radln-phfinn eninlilnii- J. J. MORAN \..« run iimr iresl Ave, and Seneca Place imlc for Men.. 4-12-tf tfon, nntliviffiiiiy, ni'fitH fliK'hl re- ll4-ll|M.t C.iro. in tin AII: up in K.I:M« HI-. WILFRED GAINES 1 Ml. TZ mill SimniiM ltd. 11(1 Flml Slreel tillleld, V. J. WrMllrld'S-lMT: pair, $20; Milla lintH ' juidininH. M Ollll .lOtlM ncreen ami tooln, *1fi; ilnrk r"i'ki>r, we. a-:i!iy5 — ONOO ueMnjr,— fiitnleiiliiH- — Clei*Hlii| CAPI'] c<»l» lighter, llrcplace screi-n, $Ti; miilMiKiiny lnmUracK-, I HhHvef. 490 4th Ave. Garwood, N. J. Wlnilim WIINIIIHU: hriiiini. ami tools, 2 loir hi'Merw, Illlll ll..iv«.r Ml. Weallleld, \. .1. ROOMS FOR RENT • $-1 ; »nlM rak ulahs il«...r IMIHU1 - 1 mahiiBiitiy iiliflqun I'hiilrK, necil i-nw, *7: t'hlld'M wl'-ker rorkci , Ji* HELP WANTED - Phone Sunt»t 9-1755 t-o-tt* STORE rejialr; crotch oak chest, hnvn imi- IKIMC i»xi2 tfi-ffti hfmitlln.Kii rut? iitul Infi't'Ioi- nnd CTterlor nnlntlnir. ,I«IIT '1HUCI(I,\«.-I speclnllzeT In comfortable rooms nt niod- Itrellii iiml tiilile, 4 deck chujrs, pari, prnort cnndllkm, I2S; ll\(t gropn MALE Cnrppnter vnrk studio couch, boy's bicycle, Ii legs Piinerhnnglng. all types of linht IciidH. Call Al nrniinlonm ruff nn; 2 sum 11 Hirsts nf rlrnw- UOVM to deliver newspapers morn- Fl eriil rennirst . FTnerl work- rnlled iiml inalntiilnerl by the. 4-H-tt YOUR sell—everything very reasonable. eri, i«ilnt«.(1 .hliirlt, $!! ouch: nntu- Ings or iit'turiioons. Must be OVLM sbil' l>tlMinles clicerfnllv month. Also drainage work, fall We. 2-!flli.-|. ral FTiiy |Jprvlnn lninli en1 it, troml 12 yearn uld. Cull We. 2-l);!;l!i MI MOVING Illllnon fur rent. Refined l)U«l- giv n wllhoul obllgiillon. Cull We. WE. 2-0860-R co'uiUlon. $101': 3-wny hriilui* Innin come to till) Central Ace. uf il:0u •;;. ,iriee --. fKl I'.M. l-T.-lf •<'.v-< nwiu. Near all transportation. L. _ II | UOVIMi AMI Ci:\i:ilAI, TIM ."ii"(lellne. iwirllllnnn re- Tln'l'KINll We J-Ml~n l-.'i-l( dred- 2 yr. selected plants (llh- 1 «:Irr.s ji^wl reitnlrM. %:\ pm-iv alter 7:00 RM. it l-lt<-|.f nltlr n. Huslnoss, men only. 524 wiinui rwtnr fhpst $1": iifiiotfr-'f SHRUB PLANTINGS field .Ave. 4-5-tf :, in our . handfd), S12 per hundred. l«'i ronm flnlnhcd Arliiltlnn illscount on ,'ilifl lots—'lit nt loo fn.»iiHt>l, f|. T«-L W«. ~ JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT DESIGNED AND PLANTED • MISCELLANEOUS li: rate, free delivery. Kn. 2-!>171. I'eriiuineiil position 1'or VOIIIIK mnn II -r( linnlrii Wnlka, Willis 'nml IMIIu* oloreil settlement. Call We. HIT (iritve SI. Wv. '-'-1T77 4-.".-tf In NK'tiil worUitlK iiiauiilju-l niiiiK I -'. -1' T»l» MOIl,, I'll,I, DIRT, gravel, FUR VAULT 4IIIC VIM lit* III* Westfleld Armory llrm. . lixi'i'llent o|i|'"i tuulty fnr Rotary Tilling, Service HIIII'1, tTUHlieil Htone and cimlerK •• III.I.IHI residential dull open to Home and Cmden Show. Pick C'UlNcleiitlous lil^h HCIIODI UIUIIII- Cull hutu'i'ttn »:M aiul 8:00. ltuli* your credit card orfli I'ATTI'IHV (il.AXN Sllgnr Howls Inillii •"•w nicinhers. References required. di'slrnhb' candy illwlii's All 17 an atc Interested In basic ucciuntltiK mlilltlniiH I'or l<'ree KMllninteM Cull way 7-7:'i.'l, l-r»-if "te Ilux sin, cnr« of Westft«ld iutrchnsc nf pnl-.l [(UllHiii'llt lie- work. Call Summit :i-I I J! I ill'. fore .Mine 1st. clear Blus»: SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE •:i.i.'.. .4-.-.-t. IIMSSI for liltcrvleiv appiiliil'menl. LIME SCALE REMOVAL STORR TRACTOR CO. Wr. 2-4011.1 l> room for business man. Limited Space 4-r,-tr ;I:III>(; i.xtiCM HOT AVATHIII 411* »nn|h Av., Walllrlil MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN ~ ADVERTISING IDEA MEN JJIHB N(.-:ile i-ftiiuvfil tutm \mrn- ''"l t to transportation nml We. 2-TSIMI (all ("ranford G-08.10, .190 :ni3 VMHI Rri.iul Slrerl (Irowing Inilustriiil llrm In \'« - L-i'll^, lauHleHH hent'TH and all Iteat (K.ilrm.ep «Mt Klwi'r Wt.) urk area, expuinling s.ilcw iiromit- LANDSCAPE GARDENER eXfliiUiircrH. Work ri<>ue on lire in- llon piograin. reiiullVs the services I'I Mi 'nnrl LilMfl IHPN. All \vori< guiirntitled. Hchalble ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLS Wr. i'-llllll rp n care by thft tiioiitli. Itcpn' l •lll'.l-. riiunin. bath, utilities. »a- American Oriental rug, $4-."; plat- ol sevei'iil iiggrcs.HUe and uliihl- -flftf»n-W. Lime Scale M|iiiiim« Mt Co. Gull e IIOUM yuuutf mi'ii to liunillc ttic anil build new lawim, Tn|j dr'cH I'! ';-. ""Ii;. share laundry. Adults. PEOPLES BANK form rockers, $S each; floor lumug, $1 each; 8-ft. cherry cupboard. *4;i; piodliL-tlon of prlnti'U material and I We. 2-4999 |kval all e March 1. No pefs. J110. direct mall campaigns. / nhrub cheHts of drawers. $4 each nnd up; vLce. i i-r>-tt & TRUST COMPANY lots of china, glass, books, nrlc-a- • PETS FOR SALE • lOxcBllent workiiiK conilltlons. T. M. MOD ee at VT Klne employee benclll's. I'.ilklUK ' I V>SIDE_Large room, twin hruc good furniture, sorme atu BAB tlques, guns, lonls anil plumbing ruclllllcs. And untiHiiat opportunl- DREXEL6-2165 II,II1HM!VT IIIIIVi:»AVS 'ils. rwo closets, beautiful coun- Opposite Railroad Station IIKAI/rllV bine rnnlf inirukcet, tle- l(,r .i.lvi num. 4-12-lf r> sritirifr. ^araire, quiet, prlvncy, supplies. Open Dully except WHI- numtliH oli]. fJwner lenvliiK t<" Top Soil, l.ltlil Iliiullllij;. I'lll Dirt. ncsdnys. n tn s. Archie's Itcsnle Salary coinnietisiiniti' witii expe- All types nf Tree Surjtery. Trench. "' l» mimmer. A very loyefy fur suinini-r, I'rlre $•"., InrlnilliiK rience ;.l»l lil.lllty. l'ersopiii'1 uf ni,i iiui.i- "•'"„']"""' f°r twn business Khop, acroHs from grocery xtm<- In I'liKi-, In i-xciilli'iit* oomlllion. Call to'i'o'rn>i.i.\(;. turtle HlKRlliK. Illllldoiser Hervlce. r>tl- ive Westfield, New Jersey Jlyersvllle. Mllllnglon 7-11G0-W. our advertising ileimrtuient Untnv inatus clieerfully Klvt'n. W. I!oy- . , '; V r«ierence» and com- We, 2-li2Til. of tills udvertlscnielil. Hlilimit coiu- scaplllK. full r'niiw ' t-iiii-n """; "'firmiitlon as to employ- t < .11. Jr., 419 Kveisiin PI., Went- plete resume, llnx Id", care West- field, X. J. We 2-3IIM. l-.l-lf ^itVTeLJWe. 2-0408-M, 4-12-tf TIMELY SAVINGS <;nnn !inini>n u-nnteii fnr two *,- llclil Lender. IAWNMOWFR5 4-19-3t nrrlu old male hi.use klttcnu. Ki-1- ['';'•] furnished room, seml-prl- r-litlflcnlly fril, IIIIUHP trnlned, rnll REPAIRS S-tn-5 FertlllKcr :..80lbi,JS.W •"> l»:i th, kit. hen privileges, near l.i-twe.Mi ll:IHi iiml 7:110 I'.M., Kiitliy I'lionr Wcnlllelil i-IISIlll-ll BH'VCI.K—Boy's 28" lUiwlHlgh I.en- (Ji.ii.l, We. 2-r,.-.tS. LUGGAGE REPAIRING ns|>nrtflt!nnl 1 ,r forr b businessl s couple, en Sports. Kxccllent condition. Hiiilicr of Pt-firi Tollt-t Srnl: WANTED TIWNKS — II.MIIIIK1.I.AS OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR n>':-4 SsJ / " " "*"» }*f£fr :lll. Cull We. 2-:i«71-M. __ _ llrr. ».•*••'. ..•••••••' IMtlNlMirKl' OulMhlr U'liHc CASH I'OH MKVS CI.OTHIVCI, rlll- II \M» * 1'OWl'H HtHTCASRS — 1.ATIIKS UANOIIAUH lSTK MAN«i7.K, Bjiojl .mi.ll- ,ill. >n M«<- IIHS ClIKVatOI.KT l-dnnr KOdoll, Wolffs, 118 MndlHon Ave. Tel.J'l. tVl .North Ave., PI.A I Ml 1,1.11 I-II.1IIII Al'I.K liooUcase, nlKht table, inn- Plllnliurgh rnllv (Minllipt'd, UMV inlleiiK*-', nm- 624-9 ^ll i»lc(» Kn I-.'.-If Mir.ii room with kitchen iHIKany cocklilll table, l-.xi-cllcnt tiwnVr. I'rlri- J20I). Tel. We. 2- Air Compressors For Hire "'ires, nnniirc If desired. Uusi- coiiilll'lon. I'uii he "''en iiny lime. OI'KN SIXIJAY MOHMXiS li«72-!t. 1-211-21 WK MI V IIOOKK *1—•'••)) il—.1'••' UPHOLSTERY ""iiuin. 1-nll We; 2-37M. MA Duncan Hill" Apts. fall We. One or n thoii.-uiicl. I'leiini- rull fnr CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. di'lnlln. 1J.M. Hunk Sh"|i, 3.'10 Pnrlc FURNITURE REPAIRS Ave., I'l.. I-39OII. l-.r'-n "I.V iletornteil 1 or 2 hnrironniK r,m leuiriil \>e. We. s-olll DON MAXWELL " liiivnte home. Private bath. C!a- i*4H«K upholstcrcil WIIIK chair hi SEE OUR "OK" USED CAR .AMI" WIIIIMi. repilll'lllK. Illllllllt- ..h:'• '"'(.•iiBlonnl in,.,,In ir di^lrcd. ,™| condition, Jill: slnB'lc lied WK HIV ii 11 typoH of ruif.i nml cur- -r ««. (TUP. Vorlh Avc.V Weslfielc. 2-0226 n llU 1 tnvewl In ess Mr }-olir |.'nnill>* I il It-". Work done iirllstlriilly nnd •ill He. 2-6134. innTlrcss anil w.rlnii, !' - <' '""- ADV. ON PAGE 30 not«. HI.. (-I7S0. i-.vtt |.'«|'i1|l|Htl'-lt ifl'Mt ri'iisunulilv. l'r. ii-(lis."., :i,IS Walnut wood !J-!t*i2!t. THE J Kii roolnfor ToTrr FbTisTFbiT- WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA I HI'%' lll.ll (5I.AHN. rhln;i. rnrnlt'iiit-, Ave., I'l.ioforil. . l-:,-tf 1 NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. lilctnrt- fnuiii'H. ImoltH. ICMtnten :i|i- WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER li, ,' '"'"I'I' "-- niotlern tile hnfli, with !'lr»l III Snle» Ilililltel IMllii" illnli 2IHI mill (III Ontrnl Ave. jirnlKeil. ANNli I.ACKO, iinlljiil.' WESTFIELD GENERAL iT" ••. I - \V' K" "Vlillllljlellll . WeW .2 2- Unritlirrt II. Ahlfeld, Ar'n Mlinimrr d.-nler, Vnalhlll IM-. Sumi-rvllli-, lti:i'.»IIIIV uiKmi lili' I'lo.-kn. iMiiiH, rtfilhriit-k, 12111 I.lrN jH mill up. fall l.-iinwood J-H...'-'. We. tf-IWII N. .1. Tel. H'.iil. H-t!l97. 12-l''--*.^l DffFSSMAKING ipluilt llrl'*M"i>n lleMiirl'nea-.l mill 4-20-61 Huh wuy Ave. We. 2-»:.:i2. .Meniher KNISHl-:i> r,,,,,,, f,lr |,uK|,,esB mini. Clllleil llor.iloBi.Ml AK.^'II. I-'I.I- tepah-eil. ;••;• lciilmn.irllitli.il, In (iiirn-noil. i', *!"•• «'"• =-«!'»•'•' filNS WA.NTRII—Turn your old nr CriiHlieil Stone PRIVATE SALE !.-, flll''.\ lltH.M'r fiiuiif. rmllo. inadern rlflex, HlintBinin, lilstols, • 'Mirth Ave. (lurwood. Tel. Sun- : ? i.-nti-r. KlKi.nl llltiit«. It.-iiKi.iiiilil.'. «uonl«, iniwiliT liunm mill Unfit" ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS We. 2-4663-J Home rill'lllBlllllKS, sllviTWiire. Into «"nh. Ui'i-nseil 1'iillei'liir will 7T J 'f«Vr1r;'r2fi.ic?M.*'- orlcnlnt rug«, niul'tues, liri-pluc" IVI. Wi-. 2-1 I SIT.- W. Alllr mill lleerentloli IIIMIIIIM i-ri-tr 1 cnll in ymir ••inm-iileiiee. 11 ii II l*.-r »n*J Ji . • ssorlnu'lll of Lionel "O" Items, etc. Inlrr In to t B-r»r. ID. l-:"li Ult.lirii llriiMiilrlliii, WANTED TO RENT # rllllll—l! -"'ft V-x, UAill. lU'itfiilinlili'. 'l Vri. A Id-— 'Hf.llV l''iirfnli'tl <:,iiinler 'I'IIIIH IIINIIIIII-II BSF TREE SURGERY MADISON GALLERIES Cull Wi'. 2-4312-W. •« t., inn- SI.In- f'',ver«il 1.^ li.M.i-'.t.ee *,*":..•",»" l-roiim niiurlniMlt, tJn- •SO Ml.ln SI.. Ill, B4 ^'j""".",'? .il lilrimi loe.illy. W. IIOrK.U 4111 livrrs'ili IM. S( VSI I'.AI'KAIIII I'll till-Ill II. I'llrn- wuy or otlii'r K" '. 1-iiiieliep Wenttlelil 'J-:IUII .. ,' ;o"" (!l l illstrlcfM , furnished or Illlllli-. Spi'i-llll USrll. lillle, wlilti, I'l.-iiM- Him.- niiik j, Vi und lil'lre. WM. GRASING !-,„ ." c|itember 1st occu- Write llox r.S'J. mri' Westlleld ft ffifll ^tir|,,L' MW.IIMMJ no (Ml re l-r.-tf l'i in •!"'"' teacher—reuldentB or ilHI.'N «lzi- lu-l L'sjiiiug coiil. wlnti'r NldeivnlN. .IB.IIOII inlli'K. Xi'vi.r diim- ul .-1|.,i. ,,r- ', r'niwl fH Hi." fur lint 1!(HI firuve HI., l''n»t VMiii.l.i r.ir i| years. Write Hox cniit several dresses, 2 nylon* iiKi-d. Orliiliml owner. Ili'j:,. riiin WeNltlrld, N. .1, '• •'. care Wrntflr-ld Lender. worn once- I snb-teen (II) nevir \,i- nnnni'ed. Cull We. 2-2IUI. Wr. 2-IOMI VILIANE & SONS, INC. IIK.lDAIIll: rerrlBcnil"!;. vi.iv i'f •or ,a,.d {.tier Ife.ns. Also cblhlV 1111 TO III V — All klllllH IIT i-r.-ir We. U-«77II We. 1NIW.0 4-12-31 I1I..UI riulsldc ilimciislons: ,11 x Kri'cliir xi'i. I'lfctrlc trulii, 2 trnlhr it.Ti POIIII. s-p:i^Hi-iiKcr Cintniry Ki'- i ini't.'tlH, 'iir liHtti-ii*'^ nml t'oni'rete. fcrndlntr, nspbillt drtve- '. VVn lleisonnbly prlc-.l f..r Im ilnn. Fm'il.Miiutii'. ll&ll. dm' .FWiii-r We. •-(IH-.I, I-.'.-I'f »vrui >>' nilult woman—.*! or 1 type Iriichi, 2 doll trunks. W. 2- EL NEUER'S T.V. A RADIO wii>'" mid emits. iHiitns and l.-ud- mediate Hftle. IH'.MSTICAI 1, \M'. =• 74iliil ' lii-anlV. A-I I'lilidlMon Ilirnuitliiilll. ers. !•• -tinml. -. I -----1 r •' " aniii'tineiil, Jlay 1st or 1 r.til. M $IL'!I,-,.' Cull We. 2-«li:U. ,'iillllt like Ill-Kill, liiiuiil'hlili. SERVICE & REPAIRS ,',;"'• house, second floor. In III12S-M. 2ix nor \ ir, inter iiml i',-ll,'i-li'i'. Will II•««!- -Vcllcw Wiind We A ii I vn IKI r«*[mlr* nii4l In nln 11 ut I on a, r » "' ''"'"tlnn. NVnr lius line. i'. H:II'«I '•'";• 111.111 ni.iiNMnnii.i'i -ss- i-iionr HI'- beilli iHl'irntely. Ciill We. 2-7.M'!. Time for Sprino Cleaning r I1OVS 2S" Hi im 'Msis, ;tc Hiiuiiri', aiixim, IIIIXH; buy W*. U-Hn7-t Wr. y-."»«l7-il •l|«'.|'.' "''" exchniiKeil. Tel. We. 2- wiilnui ilcsli. i.Mlroiini I'hij «c; iieil- ilnii. liilKlnal invncr. KxrHh'iit I'orKet AIIIIIII Hie HrililKery spriMids, two twin slue yellow I'IIII- I'lindltlmi. MJ», ''"'I W". 2-7SIIB, IIAIIV I'H\ In iroml i'linillfliiii, ren I.el Koillllili'. Tel. We. 2-:ill.'lll-.M. i nllle iiiverliilM "'Ith inillii chliitr. S1H IIIII'I.A l'l\(i, relNilllim nml "IM.Ij AilK <'iuipie "wTsh"n'|iiirt- (•|,i:,tl|A\t'M lOPr •>» IOOI1I'; I !*47 t-il'H.r Hi'illlll, Krcen, ' II lo riinl. no children or puls. dust nitrhs, vniilly sklrf (white IK.liHlilfiK of nil !'!• hrlM' Argonaut Household ',.,;' "•••'""IKirtiitli.n. Cnl| I'r. H- All Kln«» •••••Itfr Mok.r I'nrl" oruiiiulv 111riim.-il with a*|U" Ciislmii ii. c.i>i>il ttii-h,. li.-iit.r :inil I NEED HELP L!" I'Vi'nlniri. clilnUi; yellow (inllli'd clilntr. l-i- rnillii. MIIITIIII'I- |!ir.. Cull We. 2-Allll.T reiiiilren IIIHI rlid IIUIK I MADISON GALLERIES Services siircitil with Kicen I rim: '1 pair r.HL'7-lt liTler H:n(l I',.\I. 01 llVi liilUll' iirlthllll-tle. lleilfliilllllile re ilo Ii ror ? KI..! M" '"""" * «>'i--'»-' imtch rurtnliiK und vanity xljlri '" nr,r> iiir.viioi.KT, uroen 2-dnor s.e- Wilt.. Itli! «I2, I'll re Wenlllel WIIIIH nnd woiulwork vmshfil. in.itch; >'oM wood. UK"d onk. Ifl- l.fiider. l-'lo.nil cleune.l unit wuxell. Will- TAX RETURNS • iiK'h IrlKillls: llreplncn wood hj>l(l- . flnn. I'IO mndfl. ItftH, i.tuniliird "hlfl 11,01111 mllpn. llp«l nlTer. Cnn lluMs un shell, sii-eeu^ hunlj. „! (black nurl linits); ll-linllliill I KA^IIf.V hl2r tellt It nil nllier fn ml • T-V, RADIO REPAIRS Mnrvlu Wliiile» w». !I-«1M !'"'•!; T\*~— "AinypeH"reTiirn» l nii l 1 l lli'iicli mixer wltii slli'cr nnd »hreit- Ipp «een Wiitnnlay, Alirll 2»t|i. (.'all ciHi.ii'tinii. '" ' ''';') !,).','!,, ,',H "lie!!; We. 2-HlOH. In* eatiliniifnt. Cull Wp, 2-221N-I 'I'"red 11i n l|citho1 r -.,II ,'" ' " '< A vi'., Bcnlch I'ln Ins IIA1IV r'AIIIIIAriH. stroller, c and CAR-HOME RADIO jidl- CAR WANTED IIP «». KlnilT Ml. B olv r biithlliftte All In oxcellcnt 'A*TKil—-11 Pint i-iiirinM ami 1 PIANO TUNING Appliance U'e. •J-llll.nil, rl"ili's''.SMcii| i'ii"ril'""'n"l"i*:" '"r ":, ,' tlon. Wo. J-IJnl-n. I.B-tf ' IB; ,1 «liilnleBs "toel !'yl'"?f "' t* .11 VK TAB! W*!UTEt> — TOED (nixnnlionf. We. 2-B7:il-.M. REPAIRING Service x^fi liicbcH, never UNcfl, ?v ;,n cm n. : 1 IIII.'N lilcyi-le S-7H1I. I*ICK-I I\ Tl !!.. WK. 3-4SIW. ' IH'IIKI* IMA SO I'll. MAII.Mil.i:— I nuiBlchin, (rwm. »n« BUSINESS SERVICES • i-f.-ir (lormrrl>l - Crnnriiril ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Bill iVnvnl. HpeclnlHlllK Ml t'hllr ll\tlP( d.lllllIK cn wllli USE CLASSIFIED ADS 'runliiiv nml h II HI.11 KrnHK'i1 ilren's parlies I'linlm't A'^'W 1 1 iTl'Mcm.---!" chol.e t.iishy "Jjrj- nicr-wlnti'r imlltrr-s*, lll.t: IIUMSI- lllilllON'l* prices pulil for l iik rlirs. lilT Nurlli **». \V. Huclimnel, I We*thi-miH-' IWI,, WC, "l!,! ''?. '""' «""'<'h."" IVlKlle'l," »M We. 2- We. 2-IMII WE. 24376 In "'""''• ninn.ui w.,rl<, celtiir o.-lle mi ilhe.-lx, pliiBllc Iliu-il, (7. Immedliite pickup. Cull a-i4!) 4-l«.lf ."liT'"l4-'l'i'"'"'lies, Iir,' for the Im. IH8-J. 4-1-ff TO BUY OR SELL i-r.-ir 1-iiii-t'r l»llllK. HcilMMHIlblc. |l|.rcr.'|U'''H. W«. i-«»«»-W *ft«r HMO V.U. All llko new. Wu. 2-U4IK1-W. "'• UriillBP 0-97&S. 4-6-rt EiAt TOE WESTHELP'W. J.) USAPBB, TKUR^AV APEIL 26, 1956 Poem Stresses SCOUTS Safety Crusade A poem stressing safety is cur- tjtiertae«H*t« Troop 3 St. Anne's School, Gaj*wood \ GROCERY CO Jk NATIONAL'S Giant rently being distributed by the Celamlm* ScKool The troop is concentrating" on Westfteld Police Department. Cop- Officers of the troop are: Mar- tenderfoot requirement for the ies are available at headquarters. issa Kapuano, president; Con- fly-up ceremony. Early in March The poem is as follows; stuice Di Lorenzo, scribe; and the Brownies visited Childhood's IF EVERYONE Arlene Clark, treasurer. The girls Interest toy factory in Roselle If everyone who drives a car could purchased the book "Black Beau- Park. Officers are: Christine Nor- be a month in bed, ty" and presented it to the Colum- With broken bones and stitched up kunas, ' president; Joan Novy, bus School library. They also pur- wounds, or fractures of the chased material, thread, and but-scribe; and Peggy Cutone, treas- head, tons for the making of a Girl urer. The girls are corresponding And there endure the agonies that Scout uniform to be sent to Korea with children of foreign missions many people do, to be made for a Korean Girl They are also bringing in clothing They'd never need preach safety Scout, As a requirement for the for sisters of foreign missions to anymore to me or you. second class budge eech of thedistribute. If everyone could stand beside the girls planted bulbs which they have Intermediate) Troop 130 bed of some close friend, at home to care for. Mia. Paula St. Anne's School, Garwood And hear the doctor say "No hope" Tucker, one of the troop's com- The troop made scapulars for before the finalend , mittee members talked to the girls the scapular press to be used by And see him there • unconscious about Switzerland •where she lived the missions. The girls are also never knowing what took during part of her childhood. The collectings foreign stamps for the place, tioop visited the Florence Cox White Sisters of Metuchen. The The laws and rules of traffic I am ceramic studio in Keniiworth and girls have comple.ted the "my sure we'd soon embrace. •will paint an object of their choice. troop" and "active citizens' badges and each girl has achieved If everyone could meet the wife S»i°r Troop 28 the first class rank. Scribe is Eileen and children left behind, On the weekend of Feb. 10 to 12 Driscoll and treasurer is Kathleen And step into the darkened room where once the sunlight the girls stayed at the Girl Scout Honey. The scouts went on an all day outing -which included a trip shined, cabin at Surprise Lake. At the be-to Boston Water Works and sawAnd look upon the vacant chair ginning of February Kay Traute the water put through all the where daddy used to sit, and Dottie Spies became the purifying beds, George Washing- I am sure that reckless drivers troop's assistant leaders. This ton Headquarters in Morristown would be forced to think a bit. SHELF AFTER SHELF OF MONEY SAVING VALUES . . . troop fixed a display for the win-and the outdoor shrine and altar YOURS AT NATIONAL dow of Murphy's during Girl of "Our Blessed Mother" at St.If everyone who take the wheel Peter's the Apustle of Troy Hills. would say a little prayer. Scout Week., ' • And keep in mind those in the car IktarmwiiaU Troop 35 Intermediate Troop 131 depending on his care. St. A«•»•'• School, Girwood St. Anne'e School, Carwood And make a vow and pledge him- This -week the girls of troop 35 The troop painted in oils on self to never take a chance, received the homemaker and cook- vases the New Jersey state bird The great crusade for safety then ing badges and a few extra badges and flower for the Americana would suddenly advance. were awarded such as dabbler, Theme. They have completed the drawing and painting, athletic, and "my troop" and skating badges. By viewing nature, nature's hand- cyclist. The troop took a trip toPresent officers are: Kathleen Do- maid art, N«w York to see the Garry Moore lan, president; Kathleen Denke- Makes mighty things from small and Dennis James television shows walter, vice president; Georgina and to visit St. Patrick's Cathedral Gurrieri, secretary; and Louann beginnings grow: and Rockefeller Center. The girls Alt, treasurer. Troop 131 went to Thus fishes first to shipping did 'filled and decorated Easter baskets the skating rink in Plainfleld and impart, for a family -whose father is ill. also attended Holy Hour at St. heir tail the rudder, and their Brownie Troop SS Mary's in Plainfleld. head the prow.—John Dryden

SOT* 9c on 2 caul Prick e( lh« ran* OPEN DAILY TILl 9 P.M. TOMATOES 3.3^ 10* CAKE MIXES 'KRKElft Open Sunda, lo A. M. to 6 P. M. Saw 7e on 2 canil White House APPLESAUCE,.^™* Y.llow Sen Seal csnsl CmiMl'a li'/i-«*. CM BEDROOM Whit. TOMATO SOUP 100 Caramel So** tc! Hunt'. TOMATO SAUCE 3VS.W Orangt

WE NEED SPACE for WORKMEN lo moke ALTERATIONSI ALL FLOOR SAMPLES on our BEDROOM FLOOR onlyl Tht pricti JUST A liittd below gre practically wholtsalt cost. Every lulti, Includ- ing newest arrivals, mutt be sold. If you cannot take immadlate PARTIAL delivery, wo will warehouse your suite without charge, This LAMB CoMbtftaHcm Hv VEAL CHOPS sale ENDS Wednesday, May 2. Start shopping TODAY to in- LISTING sure choice selectionl Loin LAMB CHOPS ,.890 VEAL CHOPS (•Piece Italian Provincial in Solid Hnzlenul. Triple Dres'er and Mirror. Man's Chest has sliding Legs and Humps el MILK-FED shirt drawers, figure eight bed anil 2 rommodci. Retail Value $1050. Sale Prirc 8675 For Stuffing Breast ol 5-Pieee Modern in Dusty Rose Muhugany, Dresser and Mirror, Clietl, Bed und largo Nite Table, Retail Value 1369. Sale Price 9246 VEAL_ ,..39)! VEAL 1b. 25* 5-Piece Modern in Silver Cray, lovely Triply Dresser and Mirror, large Client, graceful lied and Nighl Table. Retail Value $355. Sale Price $235 6-Piece Contemporary in Pewcr Mahogany. Triple Dresser and Mirror,.CIicsl, Bed and two Nile Oscar Mayer Tablet. Distinctively designed and finished. Retail Value $835. Sale 1'rirc $595 6-Piece Modern."Carousel Group" in striking blaf k and white. MoM unusual Bookcase lied with MEAT LOAF SALE! Storage Compartment, Retail Value S135. Sale Price \ ' 9299 , SANDWICH Fillet O! Fickle and Pimento ,m Hi - •VPIcre Modern in Itislroil* Cherry Mahogany. 75-inch Triple Dresser and Cmtom Mirror, Tarn- Olive *• KC bour Double Door Clie»t. Bed and 2 Nite Tables. Kelaii Value $985. Sale Price ... $699 SPREADS 6-Pieee Modern in Chinchilla Mahogany. 72.inch Dreiser and pperial Shadow Box Mirror, fully * Liv.r HADDOCK *. 39* Peeper V.-lb. I «W partitoned man's Chest with 2 doors, Bed and 2 CommodeK. Retail Value $860, Sale Price 8595 Freih Swanwn T«k*y. •« Chick." 6-Pieee Modern, 2 suites. Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest: 1 suite with Hookcase Bed and Sausage Cmpl««e g3j{ 2 Nile Tablet, 1' suite with Bar Bed and 2 Nile Tables. Kelaii Value $585. Sale Price 9436 dinner 6.Piece Modern in beautiful Clierry woods. Dresser and Mirror, Clte»t, Bookcase Bed and % * Sandwich SHRIMP TV DINNERS Commodes. Retail Value J399. Sole Price 9*45 * Ham and COTTAGE CHEESE J* 250 Th6SO OT0 American Furniture Co. Thommvilfe Furniture Co. . .• Davit Cabinet Co. Robert Lewil Mfg. Co. Cheese tome Ot Tne Gettysburg Furniture Co. National Furniture Co. * Smoky Famous Home Furniture Co. Veiling Furniture Co. STABT SAVING NATIONAL MM « Huno,erlord Furniture Co. Tomlinton Furniture Co. Sltaks 8-or. toll CloTeibrook Grade A Large GOLD BECEIPTS TODAY1 rHUKers . . . Hlmt|ey Furn|ture Co. W. Michigan furniture Co. , . C FREE! World Famous 5-Piece 18th Century in beautiful Cherry Mahogany finish. Triple Dresser mill J-Vamcd Mirror, EGGS - 59 WEAR-EVER Chest, Bed and lur^e St«i> Nite Table. Kefnii I'nfue $195. Sale Price 9335 5-Pieee 18th Century in Cluin'ir Mulmpuny finish. Triple Dresser witlt 12 drawers, Chest on Chest, NNeww TeKni Birds Eye Froien Bed and Commode. Retail Vutue. $125. Sale Price 9*99 ALCOA ALUMINUM 5-Piece French Provincial ill Walnut linifh wilh Triple I)re»ser and Carved Mirror, Chest on ____, ORANGE 7 Chest, Bed and Nite Tuhle. Retail Value $165. Sale Price 9»29 ONIONS CANS Money-Saving Offer! 4-Pieee Colonial in Solid Mahogany. Triple Dresser mid Mirror, Chen and beautiful Carved Mm, Flne.1 California Wandcn Cites Pineapple Top Poster Bed. Retail Vr.lur |WS. Sale Price 9348 * S-Plece French Provincial in Gleaming Blink mid Gold. Triple Drenur nnd Carved Mirror, Chest _„„_ 12 VOLUME nn Chest, beautiful Swan Bed and Nite Tuhle. Retail Value $565. Sale Price 9385 PEPPERS 90 •VPiece French Provincial in beautiful I'ruitwood, Triple Dresser nnd Mirror, Chest, unusual U. S. Ko. 1 Quality Golden POPULAR MECHANIC Bed and 2 large Commodes, Retail Value $725. Kale Price 9549 Young Sweet California The World Famous 5-Piere Early American in Solid Briar. Ilanil rubbed, Double Dresser nnd Mirror, Chest, Poster DO-IT.YOUHSELF ENCYCLOPEDIA Bed end Nite Table. Retail Value SMt. Sale Price 9345 SWEET POTATOES 60 Pocked Wllh TJIOIMOIHU ol Pholos, mm

UUuS Springtime Bride In Church Ceremony Ann Nielsen to Ladies' Day Out Future Bride Jay Eibelheuser 1 1 In Paris" dance wil Committee Arranges UP ' Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Had- Be Wed May 5 tomorrow evening at tb ley of Bellows Falls, Vt., arrived Tea for Tuesday To Take a Bride Tennis Club. The hos yesterday for a stay with their IjH be Sue Kookogey, Janet son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ann Nielsen, daughter of Tuesday, the Ladies' Day Out Lugh, Molly Fay, Sally Preston H. Hadley Jr. of 633 Mr. and Mia. Charles L. Nielsen tommitUse of the Westfield YW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salek of jjpaula Sparre, Jatte Ruck Fairmont avenue. of 71.8 Carleton road, and John F :A will give a J.ea at the home Bogota have announced the eoi tgo Kitchie, Lynn Danks —•^ Bergenstock, son of Mr. and Mrs of Mrs. E. A. Carlson, 708 Shad- gagement of their daughter C«r# p Marilyn Haulier Following the Westfield Glee John K. Bergenstock of Linden owlawn drive from 2 to 4 p.m. in ole to Jay Eibelheuser, eon of Mf* iehonip, Charlene Barker Club concert Saturday evening, will be msrried Saturday evening honor of the volunteer instructors and Mrs. Gustav Eibelheuser ot I Morris, Karen Poole, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Wilder will May 5, at six-thirty o'clock in who have taught courses at the Y 237 Edgewood avenue. The «n- : entertain ,a group of friends at Ebenezer Church, Elizabeth. The during the spring terra. The tea nouncement was made at & £ Elsa Weaver, Cindy Tib for the immediate families. |rla Schissel, Lynne Kuis- their home, 634 Tremont avenue. Rev. Frederick H. Huber will offi- has been planned by Mrs. Carlson, Dinizo, Eileen Bryan, -•- :iate, and there will be a recep- chairman of the Ladies' Day Out Miss Salek is a graduate of Bo- fCarlisle and Kathryn Lieut, and Mrs. John Rutsher tion at the Essex House, Newark Committee, and the following com- gotu High School. At present sbs More than 100 guests and their daughter, Sally Ann of Mrs. Gordon Mould of West- mittee members: Mesdames Ralph is a junior at the University df. Ln invited. Grandview, Mo., left yesterday field, a cousin of the bride-elect, Atkinson, T. E. Arther, G. A. Pennsylvania Hospital School of I -• after a 10-day visit with Mrs. will be matron of honor. Serving1 Fitzgerald, John Goble, Leonard Nursing in Philadelphia, Pa. Rutsher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. |nd Mrs. Donald K. Miller as bridesmaids will be Mrs. Kai Hardell, William Hartigan, F. G. Mr. Eibelheuser is a graduate Sylvania place returned James Mullin of 315 New Provi- Andersen and Mrs. Norman Loen- Headley, H. S. Jensen, La Moine of Westfield High School. He h>r junday after a vacation at dence road. Lieutenant Rutsher ier, both of Rahway, and Mrs. Johns, Richard Mclntosh, Harold completed % four-year apprentice- Montagu Beach Hote' is a jet pilot in the air force. Stanley Judd of Elizabeth, sistei Mahoney, L. L. Orme, John Sny- ship with Weston Electrical In« * iau, Bahamas. + of the bridegroom-elect. Miss Lin- dcr, F. J. Swaney, William W. strument Corp. in N«wark, whert - Mrs. Frank Marik, president ol da Mould of Westfleld and Miss Thomas and William YoiKensen. he is how employed as a tool- maker. tnd Mrs. W. 0. Taff and the Senior High School PTA, and Susan Andersen of Rahway will The 18 courses given during the Mrs. Anthony DeChellis, county children of 904 Boule- be junior bridesmaids. Flower spring term have been taught by MISS CAROLE SALEK No date has been set for tha jft Westfield Tuesday for keywoman, were hostesses at a cof- girls will be Kathy Mould of the following instructors: Classe wedding. f Venezuela. They will make fee Monday morning in the apart- 1 Westfield and Susan Judd of Eliz- in art were taught by Mrs. F i . Stewart was Reviewed by Mrs. A,. lie in Venezuela until next ment living room of the Senior ibeth. Page and Meyers Uobowsky; be- Literature Group ,.. Their daughter, Alice High School. Guests were mem- K. Boteler. Stanley Judd will be best man. ginners' bridge was given by Mrs. Hears Reviews "The Last Hurrah" by Edwin orcd Thursday at a sur- bers of the planning committee for Ushers will include James Ebel of J. Higgins and Mrs. Richard tarty given by Brownie the spring county council meeting O'Conner reviewed' by Mrs. A; Linden, Charles Nielsen Jr. of Ha,mmond; intermediate bridge by Several book reviews were giv- Owen, concluded the program. R4 at the home of Mrs. J which will take place in Westfield Mrs. Emmett C, Suggs and Mrs. en at the regular monthly meeting feiss of 908 New England May 3. County representatives Westfield, brother of th,e bride- Tea was served by. Mesdames S. present were Mesdames H. E. elect, and Gordon Mould. James Eldridge; and bridge for of the literature and drama de- C. Willis, G. W. Sands, F. C. Hohn, Wilde, Frank Steudle, F. H. Doh- Miss Nielsen, a graduate of fun by Mra. L. V. Inihoff. Cer- partment of the Woman's Club baum and H. S. Hoffman. Westfleld High School, is employed amics classes were taught by Mrs. Monday at the home of Mrs. W. j Mrs. Donald J. Reese of erty, Charles Ferguson, H. C. H. Oakley, 728 Cnrletoh road. jch Plains avenue have re- Leavy and Grover Baldwin. Also by Koos Brothers, Rahway. Mr. Ralph Atkinson and Mra. G. W. Travel Group after a sojourn at the Cora! attending were all presidents and Bergenstock was graduated from Hall. Mrs. Thomas Miller gave Mrs. William Crowell presided. Club, Platts, Bermuda. pntsidents-elect of the various Linden High School and is em- a course in china painting. A new Mrs. A. Owen, program chairman Meet! Tonight Weltfleld PTAs. They will serve ployed by Public Service Coordi- course, "The Religions in Our Com- for the afternoon presented Mrs. The travel group of the Colltt« |nd Mrs. H. A. Richardson its hostesses at the spring meet- nated Transport, Elizabeth. munity," was offered under the H. Egbert who included in her re- Woman's Club will meet today at launders avenue were hosts ing. uidanco of Mrs. Robert Haase, view of "Trade Wind Islands" by 8 p.m. at the ho«ne of Mrs. Wllr Creative writing was taught by afternoon at a cocktail -•» Art Critic Discusses Dane Chandos her personal expe- liam C. Child, 819 Shudowlawn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. G, Headley. Instructors riences on a recent Caribbean drive. Mrs. Child will show slide, Visiting this week with Mrs. L. in flower arrangement were Mrs. cruise. , Birchall Jiv who have re- B. Van Leuven of Raritan road, —Dixie Civniera Studio Exhibit Paintings of the western states. Mrs, Wil- braved to 722 Saunders ave- MRS. JULES A. GILBERT J. Richard Weiss and Mrs. F. E. Good-Bye, My Lady," by Jamea liam Yorgensen will be co-hostos». Scotch Plains, is her sister-in-law, The annual member Exhibit ot Urner. Mrs. Mabel Weber of Brooklyn. the Westfield -Art Association which opened April IB with a re- Dan K«ncly of the Galloping Mrs. John V. Hackett Mrs. E. S. Malkin of 748 Cres- Marjorie Goldsby, Former Westfield Girl, Hills Club was tho golf instructor. St. Marks avenue will have ception and tea for members and cent parkway will bt hostess this guests, and was open to the pub- A class in gourmet cooking was guests this weekend Mr. evening to a meeting of the West- given by Miss Doris McMicholas FOR ALL OCCASIONS H. F. Tomlin Jr. of Wed Here to Lieutenant Jules Gilbert lie during .last week, closed Sun- field Council of Fraternity Wom- day. The event was held in the of the Public Service Electric and Rood, Pa. Following the en. . | Gas Co. Mrs. H. C. Rordan and til Glee Club concert Satur- The wedding of Miss Marjorie Goldsby, daughter of Mr. and Wateunk Room of the Memorial ^ • Library. Mrs. G, M. Rounds taught classes ining, Mr.'and Mrs. Hack Tomorrow evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred L. Goldsby of Flossmoor, 111., formerly of Westfield, to ll hatmukinir. A course in ilamp- J be hosts to a small group Paul Krystow of 304 Old Tole Lieut. Jules A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Macauley of 339 More than 200 members and shacle making was given by Mrs. [ids in their home. road, Mountainside will entertain Henry -street, Scotch Plains, took place last Thursday evening at guests attended the closing ses- 1. E. Howard. Sewing was taught the number two couples' bridge eight o'clock in the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Dr. J. L. sion Sunday afternoon when Mi- by Mrs. Jessie Obenchain, and and Mrs. M. W. Burleson group of the Newcomers Club. McColison Jr. officiated, and there chael Lenson, art critic of the Miss Mary Hagen of tho YWCA ^twhMM Coolidge street will enter- was a reception at the Park Hotel, "Newark Ntews," who writes the stalf led the cluss in swim and orrow evening at a bridge Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Weinrich of Plsinfleld. Receives Award column "Kcalm of Art," chose a gym. i honor of Mr. and Mrs. 620 Maye street left yesterday for Given in marriage by her father In Poster Contest few of the paintings for discus- ! D. Ullrich of 404 Wells Asbury Park where they will stay the bride wore a gown of white sion. He declared that a painting Invitations to the tea have a\so who will leave,soon to make at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel un- nylon rosepoint over satin. She Mrs. John T. Hopkins of 1140 is not artistic unless it communi. been sent to Mesdames Kenneth lime in Wilmington, Del. Al- til the weekend. Mr. Weinrich is carried' a bouquet of Eucharis Wychwood road won third award cates to the observer. He' com Banks, F. W. Brown, J. Dillard JEWELERS jitaining in honor of the attending a convention of New lilies, sweet peas, and carnations. of a $10 gift certificate in the mended the group fur their work Collins, Jules Kavre, Robert Dim- are Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Jersey Fuel Oil Dealers. adult section of the poster contest which he said showed .improve liewalter and Miss Shirley Wright, M1NGH Ian of 412 Wells street; Miss Carol Trotman of West- staged by the Garden Club of New ment over last year. who were instructors during the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tily and field was maid of honor, and Mrs, Jersey in promoting the "Open Eighty-five pictures done bj fall term; to Mrs. Murth Pod- 206 BROAD STRUT, WISTFIILD, N. t. / Cornelia Hutchison of Win- their three children of 441 Lenox Walter Connell of Westfield wa House" eighth Garden State flow- members were hung and fou mayer and Mrs. R. W. Thrasher, en, Fla., who has been vis- avenue spent last weekend in Penn bridesmaid. Both wore blue crys er show to be held May' IB, 16 and pieces of sculpture. The painting who have supervised child care at daughter, Mrs. Bctto Valley, Pa., as the guests of Mrs. talette gowns and carried sjring 17 at 369 Park avenue; Orange. were in all mediums. the YWCA while, the classes were- and grandson, Ralph, of Tily's parents, Mr, %nd, Mrs. Rob- bouquets. Mis. Hopkins, whose hobby is Mra. Charles M. Barnett Jr, in session; and to Mrs. William |mond street for. two weeks, ert Wetherald. "They attended tha Bruce Gilbert .was beat rn«n JEoj "I4! J>«8 Jjean studying for more was chairman of the show. Le C. Mearhsj, former chalvmatl of to Florida by plane we*ii«»ot M '^M-f^steUM Bisbrotherr tlsne'rlrig were Arthu the Ladles' Dan Out Committee, than 10 years witK various paint- Montairifit is the retiring pros who now lives in'Hunting-ton Val- fckend. of Mr. Tily's. Goldsby, brother of the brfde, an ers/' She Specializes in landscapes dent. A dinner meeting is sched Gamburg 'Furrier' Storage William Nelson, uncle of the bride and seascapes, working chiefly in uled for next month when neu ley, Pa. j Weiss of 908 N«w Eng- groom. oils and water colors. She is a officers .will be elected. Irive celebrated his 12th attend the annual spring affair of 1 Chi Omega, the Eleusinian Lunch- Upon returning from a wedding member of the Westfield Garden International Relations Costs No More Saturday with a bowling trip to Florida, the couple wil Club and also has executed sev- Ind luncheon. His brother, eon, Friday at the Canoe .Brook Slifer Pupils Country Club, Summit. Included reside in Georgia. For traveling eral commissioned paintings. Group to Meet $£) Protects Furs from Moths, Heat, Humidity jfave a jiony party recently the bride wore a navy taffeta' The winning contest posters will Give Musicale •sixth birthday. in the group are Mesdames John Mrs. L. J. Hen- of Westfield will dress. be on display at the Westfield Li- 1 «l Minor Repairs FREE! ll -*- Corbett Jr., Gordon Duncan, R. H. brary beginning today. Tho piano pupils of Harmony speiik at the meeting of the in- |and Mrs. Arthur McKaig Rolland, Charles Brown, Lamar The bride, a graduate of West- Group I entertained parents and tenmtlonal relations department Baulevard were hosts at Jones, all of Westfleld, L. J. Ju- field . High School, is attending guests with an informal musicul of the Westfield Woman's Club Insured for $150 — Custom[Cleaning at Lowest Price* s before the Laurel league's banowsky of Mountainside, L, M. the University of Colorado, Boul- Choral Society coffee at tho home of their daugh- clubhouse tomorrow ut 1:30 p.m. Our Remodel and Repair Work is Second to Nonel I dance Saturday evening at Hirsch of Fanwood, and E. B. der, Colo. ter, Dorothy B.. Slifer, (170 Sum The subject of her talk will be pke Country Club. Gullekson of Scotch Plains. Lieutenant Gilbert is a graduate Holds Dinner mit avenue, Saturday morning. "American Homemaker Looks at of Cranford High School and at- Those who participated were Mabel Sturgis and Fred Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. The members of the Choral So- India." Mrs. Herr was a nutri- GAMBURG FURS tended Rutgers University. He is Penny Levengood, Lynn Metzger tionist for the government in an i of the Boulevard are re- J. H. Doores and Mr. and Mrs. with the United States Air Force ciety of Westfleld held their an- Joanno Salisbury, Pamela Pepe, Wtitfl.M'1 Pur Shtp •! DlfriniHm : to Westfleld after spend- Roland Schieselbein will be hosts nual dinner and business meeting Indian hospital in Bombay. Shs stationed at Laredo, Tex. He was Nancy Ullrich, Carol Mousted and spent two years in India while her 249 E. Broad St. WEstfield 2-3423 : season in St. Petersburg, to the number one bridge group of graduated April 12 as a jet pilot. at Herm's, on Park avenue, Plain- Elizabeth Waldchen. the Mountainside Newcomers Club. field, last Thursday evening. husband was employed as an cn- (opp. Rlalto Theatre) . ineur for the Standard Oil Co. The group will meet at the home Following the dinner and the Tri Delts to Opun Monday and Friday Ivtnlngt |and Mrs. Helmuth Sucho- of Mr. and Mrs. Doores, 3 Bay- business meeting, tape recordings She will show films of India. Wcstbrook road celebrated berry lane. Recreational Group of the society's recent concert were Hear Book Review Mrs. S. C. Willis und Mrs. K. QUALITY FURS AT |5th wedding arlniversary re- Plans Luncheon played. W. Miller will be hostesses. Mrs. Mrs. W. E. *-uDlicover of 17G4 Miss Shirley Wright, librarian Drew Hall will be in charge of BUDGET PRICES : Martine avenue, Scotch Plains, en- for the Wentlle)d Memorial Li- the program and Mrs." E, L. Tay- and Mrs. Herman Hoyer- tertained at a luncheon yesterday The recreational activities de- Players Win Award brary, will discUHsi recent booka lor will be chairman of the day. lof 120 Ludlow place, have prior to the benefit bridge for the partment of the Westfield Wom- and review one of them at a meet- led from a visit with their Children's Country Home. Her an's Club will hold its annual The Community Players of ing of Westfield Alliance, Delta [ttr, Carol, who is a freah- guests were Mesdames Peter luncheon at the Old Mill Inn in Westfield was among the elub.s Delta Delta, Wednesday at the It the Bouve Boston School, Chomicz, J. H. Mitchell, J. W. BernardBville Tuesday at 12:30 presented good theatre "awards at home of Mrs. II. C. Morbcck, 7(il [•is affiliated with Tufts Uni- p.m. Kyslip avenue. Miss Wright is ; at Medford, Mass. Hall Jr., D. H. Nioonan, J. A. Ac- the finals of the New Jersey Thea- cola Jr., I. G. Sunderman. Edward This will bo the annual business tre League one-act play tourna- a member of the organization. Co- in New England, they Walton, D. M. Pollock, all of meeting with the installation of ment held Sunday afternoon at hoatesses will bo Mrs. Robert E, house guests of Mr. and Scotch Plains, P. Martens Jr. of officers for'the coming year. the Park Hotel Annex, Plainficld. .ist and Mrs. A. R. Malcolm. JUST arrived... Charles Einaiedler and fam- Cranford anil C. R. Waterhouso Jr. May 15 the department will hold Warwick, R. I,, formerly of of Westfield. hold a card party at the club- INSPIRED! ' place. house. Proceeds will bo for the and Mrs. Fred Frambach (Please turn to next page) benefit of the club. gbree crescent have returned spending two months in Flor- ne Manfredi of Tudor oval FOR THAT MIDDY »ted her 16th birthday Sat- at a party for 40 young Tills store is proud to bo home pott for Middy, SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS gayest U. S. Kedcttcs to come down llio fashion gangway in years, A nautical dcliglit from saucy 1 to the Mountainside Civic Seed - Weed and Feed striped dickey to cushioned insoles, from its lunce Saturday evening, Dr. Turf Builder toft poplin top to its light Cork 'n Crepe sole., TS. Albert O. Holland enter- M and N widlha. Give your feet a " group of friends in their M Tacsu'on in 'em. i.'U East Broad street anil Mrs. Eugene F. Eau Spreaders Loaned by the Day 'ir children, Suzanne, Ward, «, und Gail, of 308 Indian 'Mountainside, have returned a two-week vacation in • Wedding • Shower Wide Selection of Beautiful, Potted Miami, Fla. ROSE BUSHES • Birthday •Anniversary TMI WASHABLE CASUALS WESTFIELD'S or any other event — Watch our Windows for NDAY DRUG AN UNADVERTISED SPECIAL RE SCHEDULE Your finest selection of gifts wjll be found here. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wedding Invitations imprinted or OPEN THIS SUNDAY Cash and Carry engraved. Ask to see our sample WHELAN'S books. 8 A. lt|, („ g p. JI. • "iMImiima service Jeannette's Gift Shop SCOTT'S ClOSED THIS SUNDAY 227 EAST BROAD STREET • QUIMBY AT CENTRAL ^ffi^ WESTFIELD Baron's •& Jarvis Open Mon. « Fri. «y«. W«. 2-1072 167 ELM ST. estfield Pharmacy Rear Entrants la Municipal Parking Lot TEL. WE. 2-2400 OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING TILL 0 P.M. THE WESTPTELD ffl. f) Ruth Dahlstrom, Local Harpist to SALLY Boro Newcomers Streamlite Samsonite (Continued from previous page) Honored at Tea Play with Plainfield SymphonyQrchestra j Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Humphries ! of 25 Hawthorn drive haHTI ...... »I»J» gi'oup of Audubon. She is a mem- drama, Mrs. W. J. Paltz and Mrs. * IMIN CAM tVM ber of the Cranford Dramatic tra include: Mrs. Claire C. Harter, viola; Arnold Kelly and Mrs. Lu W. M. Donnelly; evening, Mrs. Club and the Westfield Commun- A. C. Stalnaker and Mrs.*- Gordon D«ti«Md to i (mm timwm) ty Players. bove Schnable, second violin; Neil hiiml ONI*. . . »trJO Hm-tUN CM* . .. IM.OO Koop, Mra. Frances Lewis, Mr, Dunfee; garden, Mrs.. F, W. tit flguf* . ,, i 1 . Mrs. Stokes has held various Budde; literature, Mrs. Edward will givt you Hm* W«r4nh« i . . MM Hat lu . »15.00 positions in business offices thru- and Mrs. Warren P. Swett, and Mfau CM, .. . . (2740 V.I.P. Cwy ...... • !».*> OFF on all Lee Resnick, first violin; Henry A", Schragg; .music, Mrs. Louis once . . . a fir out the state and. has experience G. Adam and Mrs. Wilbur John- in many phases of the telephone Schneider, viola; Mr. and Mrs. enccl raihioiMd offtij Royal Shepard, second violin and son, and welfare, Mrs. H. P. lightweight cotta , business. She instructed service Bernard and Mrs. Fred Rogers. INFANT representatives of the Commercial viola; Mrs. Reiter, flute; and Vir- boning throughout itki Department prior to her appoint- ginia Clarkson, bassoon. away . . . plm fa ( O and TODDLER ment as public rotations super- After the concert there will be, YMCA Auxiliary port of thtbOMg'ji jane smi visor. - reception for Miss Dahlstrom Arranges Carji Party flatten and lift ttw i Clothing and Accessories Another interesting feature of and Dr. and Mrs. Christmann at Double •tattle sict* p 191.141 CENTUM AVE. WE.-2-2551 this meeting will be a plant ex- he Unitarian Parish Ho'use on The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM th« hipliiM. iHJ change to be held in the lobby of Park avenue, Plainfleld. CA Auxiliary will hold its annual Sixes 34 ts ii, ttUkfl the Y. This has been arranged Tickets for the concert may be benefit card party on Monday, May pink. by Mrs. Robert Disque, chairman, purchased at the Plainfield Book 7, 1:30 p.m. at Koos Brothers, and the members of the plant com- Shop, 321 Park avenue, Plainfield, Rahway. , Refreshments will be 5.00 mittee. ' or at the dodr the night of the served. There vyill be a table of Groups of ' Tickets'for the spring dance :o concert. baked goods for sale. be held Saturday, June 3 at Twin Tickets may be obtained from; Brooks Country Club will be sold any member, of-.the Auxiliary or. during the luncheon. Tickets are Violet Society by contacting the,card party chair- 141 E. MM. Other Specials to 50% disc. presently on sale at tho Y and man, Mrs. W. R. Armstrong at reservations for tickets may be Arranges Events We. 2-5485-J. made by calling the Y. Members are reminded to bring The regular "monthly meeting of to this meeting wool yarns needed the Union County Chapter of the Topper Sett • .,....• . . y3 off or the therapy group at the John African Violet Society was held E. Runnells Hospital. last Thursday afternoon at the Luncheon will be served at 12:45 Community room of the Fanwood Diapers, game . ... 1 dox. 2.49 t the Y. Cancellations of reser- branch of the Plainfield Trust Co. vations should be made no later in Fanwoodi han Saturday noon by calling Reports were heard on the ar- Contour Crib Sheets ... . . 1.00 Mi-3. Robert Sargent, We. 2-8047- istie and financial success of the M. „ During the luncheon child hird annual African violet show ACTION DESIGNED j are will be provided at the Y for ield April 7 at the Masonic Tem- BY Cotton Blankets . . ... 2.49 >le in Westfleld. A movie with hildren between two and five LOUISE SUGGS years of age. sound, "How to Grow African Vio. ftffvcon Call Champ*-' The telephone committee, under lets and Gloxinia," by the Califor- Quilted Pad», all sizes ... . y3 off he direction of chairman Mrs. nia Spray-Chemical Corp. of Lin- Robert Snrgen.t and assistant den, was shown by Mr. Van Dor- Baby Bunting* ... . . Va off chairman Mrs. Vough Carey will en, and followed by a question and servo as hostesses for the day, in- answer period. cluding the Mesdames Govdon Al- Coming: events for the members Hot Plates, plastic and ceramic , . H off len, Henry Berk, Henning Borch- include a luncheon meeting of the ers, Melford Bradley, Hobart Com- New Jersey Council of African mack, Theodore Dalack, John Dmy- iolet clubs in the Methodist Mrs. Day's Baby Shoes, odd lot 1.00 to 1.50 tryk, James Fanning, Allan Fai- Church, Hightstown. Mrs. C. E, ries, Stewart Friant, John Flan- Howard of Westfield will repr'e- nery, Larry Inkster, Fred Kostka, lent the Union County chapter. Speciql Qr,oup Harland Lewin, Robert Nixon, ?aul Rockelman of the Fischer Robert I^eu, Eugene Olsen, Ar- Greenhouses in Linwood will speak Toddler Dresses and Suits . . to 50% off thur Potyk, Joseph Pryor, Loe So- after the luncheon. At 2 p.m. bell, Gordon Spocht, Ronald Smith there will be a leaf sale. and Robert Thompson. • May 10, members will tour Ti- Bathrobes, toddler sizes '/a off nari's Floral Gardens in Bethay- Larch Twig to *es, Pa. ^ The executive board will meet All Corduroy Crawlers Meet Wednesday May 14 «t 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edgar L. Kiotz in Scotch The Larch Twig will meet at Plains. All Corduroy Overalls * the home of Mrs. Robert E. New- man, 1887 Quimby lane, Wednes- Hostesses at the social hour fol- day. • owing•the meeting were the mem- All 2-Pc? Corduroy Sets bers of the executive board. . — and many other specials — FOR THE PROM Rent Your Fqrmal Wear Here Reserve Yours Now

SPfCIAL $1.00 Special Rates TABLE EACH to Students PIECE lias you, GOLF ENTHUSIAST ODDS and Crawlers, diaper sets, In a simple neriea of stripes tabbed sun suits, boucle suits, Aetion-deaigned with'a'rcul love for *> ^ h ...and you were never prettier J ENDS etc. champion Louise Suggs, interprets! by ^^ifc as B Knchecked gingham with three, pearl-buttoned woven stripe cotton snteen to louk ° *th*t gvoen as off.' The tullt of the Inckcr room ^ ttbs, roller coaster collar oi white pique Kte Jilgh with you^ dutc bi 3 cut oy looking distinguished In quick-change button front, the " " ,"„(,»«' thc and a iwirling air-borne ekirt. FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS AT REAR ENTRANCE, yom formnl ntlirB-cbrrect find split cap sleeves that mnkc for "tti^|[i rey s Sizei 6 to IS, 7 to 17. 29.98 In every detail because comfortable awing. In tan, blur or ff 132 ELMER ST. you lenlcil It from ui, lt'« l7 9S economical, loo , , . white, SizeB 10 to 20 .' * - you 11 tave enough t0 Mntl your fjvorlto girl an goui comige, I /ane smith j an e S/JI Mi Mayfair Tailors 13$ Cenfrol Av«. We. 2-2558 135-141 CENTRAL AVENUE 111 Quimby Si, Tel. We. 2-1538 THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 -Eae enettes BPW Hold Bridle Couple Marie Urciuoli AprU Bride fficers .KADEN'S WESTFIEUJ • Thursday evening at the Dinner Meeting Becomes a Bride • Mrs. Edward P. Elmer, Ltvret. the Y's Menettcs Dr. Alexander S. Balinky, who Miss Marie Urciuoli, daughter cid elected officers to serve spoke on '^Should Communists Be of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Urciuoli of term. Allowed to Teach in American 617 Central Aenue and Carmen Id were: President, Mrs. Schools" at the regular monthly J. Christano, son of Mr. and Mrs. IChrone; treasurer, Mrr. dinner meeting of the Business Tom Christiano of Scotch Plaiss, IR. Powell and secretary, and Professional Woman's Club were married Saturday morning I Whitney Downer III. held last week at Novak's Res- at 10 o'clotfk in Holy Trinity • month the meeting will be taurant, Scotch -Plains. Dr. Ba- Church. The Nuptial M*«s was I the home of Mrs. Downer, linky is assistant professor of celebrated by the Rev. Francis Laques way. Final plans economics, Rutgers University, Houghton and a reception fol- • made at that time for the and has been a member of the lowed in the Martinswlie Ing. Inettes trip to New York faculty since 1947, received a Givun in marriage by her father, to when they and their bachelor of arts degree from the the bride wore a gown of im- kill see "Janis." University of California und the ported diantilly lace and tulle over masters of arts degree and doctor satin fashioned -with a sweetheart of philosophy degree from Har- ngckline, short sleeves 'and mitts |er N, PEO, vard University. He ' served as to match. The bouffant skirt had economist' for the War Labor a flounce of lace border scalloped (Wednesday Board and War Manpower Com- on the hemline and pleated tulle, mission in 1943-44. He Is a con- ending in a chapel sweep. Frank T. Anderson of tributing author of a book entitled IA'UIK I II I1HD Her French illusion fingertip Top road, Bernardsville, "Economics in the Publie Inter- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Venezio veil was attached to a seed pearl teitain Wednesday for the , Mis Robot W Townlev, the est." In 1953-54, Dr. Balinky, an were married Sunday, April 16, in tiara, she carried a prayer book 'ormer Miss Jean Marie Eskeaen, s of Chapter N, PEO. Fol- expert analyst of communism, was St. Bernard's Church, Plainfield. with white orchids and stephano- the luncheon and business laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James producer and commentator of a The bride is the former Gloria lis. \. Eskesen of 1707 Mountain ave- • Mrs. Nelson Pinks and radio program for Ntew Jersey sta- Sasso, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Miss Mary Furino of Plainfield H- Cromwell will report me, Scotch Plains, who was mar- tions called "Microscope on Pom- Mauro Sasso of^Plainfleld, and the was maid of honor. She wore a ied Saturday, April 14, to the son ie recent PEO state con- munism." Dr. Balinky took a birdegroom is the son of Mr. and wn of pink nylon chiffon over f the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. year's leave of absence in 1954-55 Mrs. Frank Venezio of Scotch taffeta fashioned with a draped 'ownley of Plainlield. The cere- in order to study at the Russian Plains. bodice and full skirt and wore ony was performed in Saint Research Center at Harvard Uni- mittsHo match and wore a tiara Jartholomew the Apostle Church, versity. Currently, his column Miss Carol Tuthill of pink flowers. She carried pink cotch Plains. dealing with Soviet relations and roses. communism appears in 30 New Wed Saturday to Cosmos Ferretti of Scotch Honored on Jersey newspaper, including the Gordon Hoelzel, Jr. Plains was best man. Serving as "Trenton Times" and the "Asbury ushers were Joseph Scalzadonna, 2nd Birthday Park Press." Dr. Balinky is now FANWOOD — Miss Carol Ann cousin of the bride and Ray Man- KOUND1OWNEK preparing a half-hour radio pro- Tuthill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ners of Plainfield. FANWOOD —Mrs. Charles T. gram dealing with the same sub- Roy J. Tuthill of 153 North Mar- For her wedding trip to Florida Hathaway was honored informal- ject, which is soon scheduled to tine avenue, and Gordon J. Hoel- the bride wore a bluish gray suit ly Saturday on her 92nd birthday appear on many of the New Jer- zel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoel- with light blue accessories. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. sey radio stations. zel of Clark, were married Satur- The couple will reside at 525 George R. Stalknecht, Willoughby A question and. answer period day in St._ Bartholomew's Church, East Second street, Plainfield. road. Moving here from Chicago, H NEY followed the very interesting and Scotch Plains, by the Rev. Thoa. The bride was graduated from Mrs. Hathaway has made her home CHOOM challenging talk. J. McCann. Holy Trinity High School and the in Fanwood for the past two years. A nominating committee was ap- The bride wore a gown of lace bridegroom attended Allbright She is a member of the Plain- IGE piontcd from the floor and consists and tulle over satin, and a tiara College. He is employed by Fed- icld Congregational Church. Her of Sara Lee, Katherine Love and held her fingertip veil. She car- erated Purchase. nterests include reading the daily spring's smoothest color... ried an orchid on a prayerbook. lewspaper, playing canasta and COBBIES Louise Johnson. A RED CROSS SHOE Final plans were discussed for Miss Kathleen O'Connor of ridge, piano-playing and making in spring's softest shots the concert to be held Saturday at Plainfield, the maid of honor, wore Camera Clubs to lankets for her great-grandchil- the Woodrow Wilson School, the a green crystalette and tulle gown Hold Slide Competition Iron. A color golden n the hourt you'll proceeds from which will be used and carried yellow tea roses. ipend in these little ihoet! Sweeten Miss Joyce Miklosey of Metuch- Dr. L. H. Lcggett, president of for the club's scholarship fund. DAR Chapter your day with a pair ... to make light Anne Koechleine gave her report en, cousin of the bride, was junior the Westfield Photographic Soci- on the scholarship . fund, having bridesmaid. She wore a yellow ety, has announced the club has Meets Tomorrow Other smart yovng Cobblei of work and delight of play. contacted both senior high schools tulle and taffeta gown. entered the fourth annual color slide competition sponsored by the The Westfield Chapter, NSDAR in Westfield concerning the recip- Richard Hoelzel was best man, vill meet tomorrow at the home ients and ushers were Robert Hoelzel New Jersey Federation of Camera v and Donald Sehick of Plainfield. Clubs of which this club is a mem- of Mrs. Alson T, .Woodruff, 722 The bride wore a pearl gray ber. Mountain avenue. Mrs. W. E. Legion Auxiliary to Wehner and Mrs. Foster H. W. Kaden's Shoes suit with-blue accessories for the The competition will be held in couple's trip to Virginia Beach, the auditorium of the Research Kynes will be co-hostesses. Mark Anniversary Va. The couple will reside at 49 Laboratory of the Celaneso Corp., The program for the afternoon Joseph street, Clark. Morris avenue, Summit, Tuesday, will include revolutionary muBie MONDAY EVES. /^ 171 I. MOAD ST. I The 36th anniversary celebra- at 8:15 p.m. iy Mrs. Mildred Orlip Keel, pian- tion of Martin Wallbcrg Unit 3, The bride attended . Mt. St. ist; modelling of the dresseH by aniacques American Legion Auxiliary, has Mary's Academy, Watchung, and The public is invited to view Doctors Proscriptions Filled her husband attended Arts High the more than 250 entries expect- ;ho girl home-makers who entered been alated for today at 8:30 p.m. .he state contest in March, und here you \ylll at the post building. There also School in Newark and is employ- ed from the foremost photograph- TWi product km no COMKUO* wtalmtr Milk The Africa* Holtoool t*d CfOH ed by Ross Advertising Specialties ers of 30 camera clubs in the state. reports of the delegates to the 05th Iways find the will be a visitation by county of- Inc of Hackensack. There is no admission charge. Continental Congress in Wash- ficers. ington, D. C. est selection of Mrs. Marjorie Daraghy has been named chairman of the nom- ifts you will be inating committee, assisted by Mrs. roud to give — proud Josephine Sprague and Mrs. Bet- separates with this difference- ty Levy. o receive. they're •... !!;•-• :;Ulir -' - Symphony Plans i l.nr. V ..,/. jCcnixM, Summer Festival South Av«. W. Plans for the New Jersey Sym- Less weight and We. 2-8863 phony Orchestra's Summer Music Country Clothes Festival at Paper Mill Playhouse, more"hold-in"power Municipal Parking lot Millburn, will be discussed tonight at a dinner at Rock Spring Coun- than you've #ver try Club, West Orange. by PjOAjimjfJUiW dreamed possible/

the newest MEW! Open, pore construction Plavtex tooler... more ^ ... led fl your body breath*/ Girclles made of figure-slimming SALE! REGULARLY $7.50 FABRICON... a miracle blend NKW.' of downy-soft cotton SILVERPLATED Utlnf oread and latex TRIO" BON BON DISH • Regular lightweight 4« D'omeler 9Vi Inchei 2h inches High Pius Fed. Tax deluxe lightweight with boneless non-roll Smartest snack, |am-and-relish or flower dish yet! Three charming leaf shaped dishes joined waist... for wonder by a graceful stem in center to (orm handle. waist control... Heavy silverplote which looks thre« tmves the adjustable garters price if you worn a gift to moke cm extra extra-largo O d impression]

CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOME Dycd-to-match—linked by color, linked by twin rows of semi-concealed buttons, linked—unmistakably—by mmm the meticulous tailoring identified with this Inbd. Ba- tiste shirt and self-belted skirt in Iincn4.oxt.uicd rayon and acetutc. 10-18, other designs too ... ull $13.08 the set.

Elm & Quimby Sts. We. 2-6718 Quimby Street W«trfl«ld 2-J 1*1 Quimby Stra.t W.ttfleld 2-1131 Open until 9 o'clock Monday and Friday Qp«n until 9 Monday and Friday Evening* STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD Aim at. Pingry Alumni 'Plains Juniors Plan Reunion Elect Officers Claytoo B. Jones Jr., 'S5, tor- The election of officers was held rent president of the Pingry Alum- t the regular monthly meeting of ni Association, has announced that j the Stoti-h Plains Junior Woman's the annual reunion ef Hngry grad- ^ Club last evening at the Rescue uates trill take place this year | Squad building in Scotch Plains. Saturday, May 5, at 2 p.m. The ! Mrs. Genevieve ITanna was locale «,, m usual, the Pingry elected president; Mrs. Sheldon School grounds. Anderson, vice president, and Mrs. I. EIII.W*, V7 Hm. I«W ftrwt Robert MOP, treasurer. Mrs. Ed- There is to be entertainment and the playing of the annual i;i.. *-nu ward Pnth was re-elected corre- Tti»n. -til f :tt sponding? secretary, and Mrs. Ed- Softball game, an well as the usual win Adam, recording- .secretary. amount of reminiscing on the -part of those returning. Out going officers are: Mrs. In ov«r-all charge of the after- John JVfeVoy, president; Mrs. Neil noon's events is Charles 0. Hoyt, Gettzeilei, treasurer and Mrs. Wil- liam Lee, recording secretary. '17. . "See you . ' Installation ceremonies will tak* In cage of rain, the reunion will place June 6 at the club's annual be held at the same time Saturday, r dinner. May 18. • -.•••• : at the PARK!" A shop-rite day is beim? held b. the club at the local' Shoo Rite o Park avenue, Scotch Plains, to Catdwell Alumnae • It's only a few minutes' drive from any day. ' Plan Card Party of Plainfield's churches to the PARK . . . Saturday, Mrs. Robert Reid where guests will enjoy a reception that chairman of the youth co-opera- Arrangements have been com- tipn department, and several men* pleted for the fourth annual spring * .*>J is perfect in every detail. No matter v/jMii bers of the club will take a srou th» sije of your party, pur years of expe- card party to be held by the j of children from Scotch Plains on Frisads of G»ldwell College Fri- rience in planning successful receptions en- a trip to Storyland Village in As —Jules Wolln day evening, May 4, in the Seton able use to give complete and competent bury Park. Those leaking the Two-and-a-ha!f-year-old Gloria Nash won the hearts of »H -vthen Hall University gymnasium, So. attention to everything from menu to musicl tour are Mesdames Frances Wiser, she visited Monday at the first of the series of bridge parties Orange. Cafl Medice, Lawrence Sprague, being given this week at the Hotel Suburban, Summit, by the Union County residents serving Raymond Winters, and Nicholas Senior Auxiliary of the Children's Country Home, for the benefit i -• H. «44M Kowatdo. on the committee are; Mr. and of the home. Little Gloria, who was stricken with polio »t the Mrs. Eiiwuid J. Bolan of Union, Mrs. Carl'Medici, co-chairman age of seven months and flown here from Bolivia where her Mr. and TMn. Mwtin F. Koehler of sub-juniors, announced that the parents were residing, has' been a patient at the home ever since. of Elisabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Philip doll that the members of her de- The journey to Summit Monday was her first venture into the Donnelly of Scotch Plains, Mr. •artment made for competition re- wide world for almost two years, and the womeri in party.attire and Mrs. Thomas J. he of Plain- ceived first place in the best work- seemed quite new to her after the white-uniformed nurses she is field, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mof- manship class. Miss Nancy Glov- accustomed to. Her parents now live in New York. Shown on the. fltt of Roaelle Park, and Miss er is co-chairman. left is Mrs. C. W. Anderson, a.member of the hoard of the hohje;, Catherine Oehler of Weatfield. Mrs. Warren Measerschmidt, Gloria, and, ox\ the right, Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin, general chair- chairman of the American home' man of the bridges. .'".'" Hfe. Carl J. Wilienbojf of Ho- lepartment, reported the club ta- boken and Mrs. John Polsstii of lecloth has been completed and Mayor, Council PEG to Hold Montclair are co-chairmen- Pro- FOR SAFE COLD ST( will be entered in club competition ceds will be donated to the Mstrr. t the state convention in Atlantic Honored at Dinner State Convention John (.. McNVilty Scholarship Mty. Fund which provides scholarship PLAlNiFIEtD Monday the public welfare de- MOUNTAINSIDE ->-Mrs. Flor- The PEO stateconvention being air for young women attending YOU CAN On YOUR FUR COAT' lartment members will meet at inee Dwyer of Elizabeth, Republi- held today and toniorjow in Sum- Oaldwell College. he home of Mrs. Jules Seigel to :an candidate from the Sixth Con- mit is attracting muth, attention ADVANCI NOTICE at our plant ake bandages for Muhlenberg cessional District, addressed the from the local PEO members, re- [ospital. :eond annual dinner for the May- sulting in a Urge registration. Asparagus to Be Feature at tb« corner of South and Ltland Av A spring dance will be held ' and Borough Council last eve. Mrs. W. C. Snell of 3145 But- f 'WornanVWfcrk' Show lay i a,t the Pines. Mrs. Ray- ing in the Chi-Am Chateau. tonwood lane, who is completing Low Attractive Prictt ond Clark is chairman of the Sponsored by the Regular Re- her term as state president, -will Asparague will take the spot- anee and Mrs. Peter Le3trange ublican Club, the dinner had as preside. Mrs. J. 0. Izatt of 561 light on "A Woman's Work" nexti ticket chairman. is toastmaster, Freeholder Albert Shacka,nr\axon drive, who .is record- Thursday on WATY, channel 13, ONLY 2% Of YOUR VALUATWH The following members •will at* Wenninger of Mountainside. ing secretary, Is also completing 1 from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Hill flit- nd the annual spring convention he planning committea included her service in this office. craft, extension agent in-food mar- MINIMUM CHARqi FOR FURS $1.00 t the Chalfonte Haddon Hall in >r. Henry Langheinz, Mrs. Pa- During the morning session to- keting of Rutgers University, wiU tlantic City May 11, 12 and 13. rina Demarest and Christian morrow Chapter U of \Vestfleld is discuss this popular flew Jersey Abev* CfcMe* M* fiall and Ptli^ ^j KOOS SPECIAL rs. Oram Davies, senior club Pritss. Mrs. James P. Gleason, presenting the model meeting to -pring vegetable with' Mt»-' Mf)f-;; do/, Miss Joy Hoos and Meg- lecretary of the club, was the ho»- convention under the direction of :arot C. Shepard, Es*e?t County EVERY TUESDAY! ames McVoy, Hanna, Reid, Kri- ess and Mr». Edwin B. Frederick the state organizer, Mrs. H. B. home agent. PMPHtIUJ-4M0 ~ OTMW TQWNS WC^mani nke, Charles Barry, Raymond vas in charge of tho decorating Brunner of Scotch Plains. lark, John Reilly, Francis Wis- In addition to the two delegates Mr. Flltcraft will, explain how ommittee. asparagus grows, show various ', . William Lee, Winters, Law- The invocation and benediction from each of the Westfield chap- m'ce Sprague, Alfred Plinn, Mea- ters, other local members assisting ways in which asparagus ia, mar- rschjuid.t, Anderson, Getaeiler, iven by the Rev. Delwyn R. Ray- keted* and give tips on selecting it n of the Presbyterian Church with convention are Mesdames C. Once, again, every Tueiday it "Buffet Day" tanley Welc, Robert Moe, Miss F. McNamara, J. L. McCdrison, at the market. M.i'3- Shegard will ncy Glover and Mrs. Edwin tnd the Uev. Milton V. Achey of prepare aaparagus in several ways. •tKoosV Gome tomorrow .. .or arrrTuesday he Union Chapel, respectively, R. W.. tfcfferman, G. M. Booth, R. dam who was elected as delegate A, QusWan, G. K. Covke, M. M. "A Woman's Work" is presented ... enjoy one of Kooi fabulous buffet dinner* rom the club. Cooledge, E. Warren Bowdeu, V. weekly by the Essex County E*- ... all you can cat.,. and more! Choose from Astronomical Society. E: Wellman, A, A. GiUJ». C> S. tensipo. ^er^r^ce, which, if,, supportr *. J. COR. SOUTH & XtE^AMD * COR J •n BppciUing array of fine toads •. • roast beef, Schedules Meeting Corbett, T. D. Jones, R. L. DUn- ed by the Essex County Board of .'.-"* ABMNPTON e COR: W. nan Local Woman y^"\ can, Frank Schnabel, Ellis R-fOifr, (Fareeholdersj, the V,.' S> Department bated ham, seafood an |ritia to name a few Tne last of the winter's series of Agriculture and Rutgers, the, !»<;*. n K. ouidAp STREET . . . desserts galore! Served 5>W to 8 P. M. Win* Trip Abroad and Mrs. C. Maynard TurndJ-jtif' I lectures of the Union County Cincinnati, formerly of Wfild New Jersey State University. i Children under 12, juet 95c. Mrs. Frank Rapp Jr. of 549 Amateur Astronomical Society will roodland aveune, Mountainside, l)e given by Joseph M. Chamber- I'd like a doe, but I'm afraid that iron first prize in the recent Whel- lain,' general manager and chief to make him cRome. •ional High School in Springfield. it out alone.

PROVINCIAL By

DECORS BY KOOS DECORATING STAFF Mary Fidler

Truly a room cktlgiwl for the connoisseur ... far thni> wfco the ultlmot* in f»• French Provincial. Thoie pi«cai . . . tbilr gently hand-carvej walnut frame* finlihod in b*auli

d"i$n, and execute inttiriorM. ThU it Ihe talau you'll jind in Ko<» your beauty questions. DKorqttng Stall, Why not pkk utt th, phon, and mil ItAhu^y WOO. /on a p». tonal appointment.

t%* provincial "•/•• O E 6 I a N fc" «' S GALLEHY

Jimfrmch tbatr .UK 54 Elm St. (N. J.) B, THURSDAY. APRTL 2«. elves Award Om Wedding Tr ip To Niagara Margaret Gimskie Becomes Bride of Holy Trinity Hiffh Schuol and ut- after serving 18 months m Koiea. Aa no man is born an. arti«t, [ Oil Painting tended Seton Hall Univeiiity in He i.s amounted vitfi the Modem so iu> BI«J> b Newark. She i» employed in the Hraft Ruildei*, Inc. in Poitland. Lno Oakley of Westfield won a Dale Wallace; to Reside in Oregon Walton rth award in oil in tlie pro- engineering dcpaitmvut of the The bride was guest of honor ional division at the New jer- New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in at a dinner party and personal | Slate Federation Club Wom- SCOTCH PLAINS — The vaarri«r« of Miss Margaret Mary Newark. Gimskie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Ginjski*, 42Q Jeru- ! hhuwer at the Mansard Inn giveu exhibit held Saturday at Mr. Wallace is u giaduute of ' by Minn Maigaiet Sylvester and glass Colleue- Her puintinp- salem road to Dale Ivan Wallace, aofl of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Parkrose Hijjh Schuul uud attend- entitled "Morning Shadows Henry Wallace of Portland, Ore,, took plaee'Saturday afternoon at ed liewis and Clink College in u miriCpHaneuus shower given by Jason Street." four o'clock in Saint Bartholomew the Apostle Church. The double Portland. He ha lecently been , Mis. Joiimiah O'BMCII of Ba>»ide, ling ceremony was performed by o rs. Oakley was one of six con- ness' covered with pale blue and discharged from the V. S. Aimy L.I. Lnts representing the art ie- the Rev, Thomas i. McCann and a pink spring flowers and English Ement of the Westfield Wom- reception followed at the Somer- ivy. i Club. The others were Vev- ville Inn, Scxmerville. Jilss Margaret Marie Sylvester jjennis, Marion Mowery, Eve- Given in marriage by her father, of Scotch Plains was bridesmaid, , Mary Boss and Alberta the bride wore a silk gown fash- Hjer gown and headpiece were ioned with a mandarin-type collar, identical to the honor attendant long pointed sleeves and a dropped and she carried' a "bluebird of BEST & CO. :•? waistline frhich were appliqued happiness" covered with pale blue bsterwork Chorus to •• with Alencon lace and crystals. and yellow spring flowers and enr Bach's Work The bouffant full skirt terminated English ivy. in a cathedral train. Her fingertip Frederick M. Scrudsto of Scotch p,r the first time in Morrlstown, illusion veil was held by a half hat Plains was best man. Serving ai lid Randolph, musicologist and of Alencon lace. She carried crys- ushers were John T. Mariak of feical choral conductor, will pro- tal rosary beads and a cascade Millburn, Walter J. Cloud HI of fintroductory narfatios with a bouquet of white roses, lilies-of- RiUnwon W04 Ft«d#Aick; Lr choral work. The commen- the-valley and pale blue delphin- erella of Scotch Plains. Eis to be given as a prelude to ium backed with varigsted English For a wedding trip to Niagara [ch's B Minor Mass" to be sung ivy. Falls the bride chose for travelling Jthe 100 member Masterwork Miss Ann Virginia Gimskie, a toast gabardine suit with birch Jet Power Denim I Lus Saturday, May 19 at the sister of the bride, was the honor brown accessories and a corsage iiratown Hisrh School. attendant. She was attired in a, o( whit* gaed«nias. Upon their re- sky blue ballerina length gown of turn the couple will reside for a Something new in play-«l«cks yarn-dyed taffeta which featured short -while at the home of the ... a fabric with all of (Appear at a cowl neckline, "dropped wslstlirfe bride and then leave for Portland, rnegi© Hall and bouffant full skirt. Her head- Ore. where they will make theit denim's proven qualitiea, piece was a sky blue cloche and home, nn Ritterbush, daughter of she carried a "bluebird gf h«ppK Mis. Wallace is a graduate of plus a lustrous appearance, true and Mrs. Richmond Ritter- i of Sinclair place, will apy blue color (washfast and - „ with the DiFalto and Co.'p line Dance Gi»up in a program I Carnegie Recital Hall, New power. Woven of Ik, Tuesday at 8:30 p.oi. Woman's Club of. Westfield salutiojvdycd Jcttpmi nyou •he program will consist of MRS. DALE I. WALLACE i from India, Ceylon, Chin*, INC. $t\4 vat-dyed " an* Sp*ln. Htwconw Directors Chansonettes Plan 318 S. Euclid Ave. ^y pit* Jems. Have First Metting Spring Sing Awhtruic bltM |MM in navy. MOUNTAINSIDE — The new Friday evening, May 25 is tlie ANMOVNCfS ITS aUAHQUSE 7 to 16. 1*| board of directors of the Moun- date chosen by the Ghansonettea tainside Newcomers Club held its for their "Spring Sing" to be glv-, AVAILABLE FOR WpDOIMG RECEPTIONS, Ivy- L«M>K. btfifrUud ilas^t first meeting recently in the home en. in the Franklin School audi- in navy. 7 to 14. S.9f of Mrs. L. W. Blumer, 1291 Cedar torium. TEAS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS avehue. Plans were mado for the. The Chansonettes, a chova next meeting of the club which is group of 50 women, will appeal) to be held May 14 at the Weat- this year under the leadership of AND MEETINGS fleld YWCA. Henry Guest, interi- Mrs. Ruth Lutz of Roselle. Mrs, or decorator of Tepper's depart- Lutz is organist for St. Paul's ment store, Plainfleld, will be the Lutheran Church, Elizabeth. Foi; guest speaker.' P:•' activities and Mrs. Donald Evana, Oratory School, Summit, wiJluljojU our professional cam- publicity. a dessert card party tomorrow a preserve the memory the Hotel Suburban in East Or this once-in-a-lifetime Betty Currall celebrated her ange. Proceeds of the affair will ent. We'll be pleased to eighth birthday Saturday after- be donated to the building fund noon with a party for her class- for the proposed new gymnasium-! n our complete wed- mates and neighborhood friends. class room building. |ng: service. Betty is the daughter of Mr. afld Mrs. Frank T. Keitmeyer of THE MOVEMENT Mrs. Gerald Currall of 1001 Cool- Weatfleld is in charge of public idge street. ity. (JULES A. WOLIN [ 447 Springfield Ave. OF MONEY Summit CRestview 3.-0,087 BRINOS COMMUNITY PROSPERITY

WEDDINGS ARE As you/ «n»ft«y flpws into W««tfield Federal Saving^, it builds upon the,«p,cpec«taoe qf ypyr family's security. Combined Nflththe *qvir^j|5 pf OUR SPECIALTY! your neighbors, this money provides a source of mortgage. fwcd.s for responsible home-seeking citizens of our community. In this process of savings and lending,, niore jobs, higher paychecks,'greater services and increased sales are generated through the community. As. the. money moves it eprns consistently high dividends fey you - y,et your Give her Flowers savings are always available for your immediate need, safe, insured, nearby. Why not tnake Westfie.J Federal Savings the starting point and a Gift from Vance of your prosperity today? You'll like the friendly service too. '""" You'd make her doubly happy wb.en ^ Ji she receives the traditional Flower Leading Savings Institution tribute plus a gift from our unusual selection.

ACCOUNTS INSURED EARN You may want to, combine the two in UP TQ $10,000 t US carry the weight qf at- an attractive arrangement, or choose nglm; your Veddlng Reception • "ur efficient stijiy will be Rlad a gift from our showing of

"dvisc you 01) nll thpgg impo,. "t iIutuliH thnt make tho perfect GLASS POTTERY COPPER i"HlUhiK. Among our uplmiMy Ppolnted accommodations, you '"I "nd tlia pocfoot room for PINE IRON Once your account is opened, you may reception, whether It In a use our regular Save-fty-Mall Service. '""" Kuilierlne, or a large gain BRASS Special postage-free envelopes are pro- :ilr. Our prlcifiH arc motieflt too! vided for your use. Mail the coupon todayl Call Miss Carpenter Our Banquet Manager CRestvlew 3.3000

R. G. VANCE dfOTEL H: t. VANCE WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS BROAD at PROSPECT STS. SUBURBAN Westfield 2-4500 570 Springfield Aye. 321 S>uHl Opp. *.«• Wi. 2-2521 A SAVINGS INSTHUTI Summit, N. J. THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 Fourteen Growth the life—John only , Junior Leaguers Plan Aloha Ball Concert Proceeds to Aid Music Student man) Henry,' Dr. and Mrs. Lorrimer Arm- For Saturday at Plainfbid Country Club strong have planned two trav- elogue armchair tours for the ben- The drama department of the Pieparations &ie being" made for the Aloha Ball sponser^d by the efit of the new clubhouse fund ol Junior Woman's Club of West- the Westfield Woman's Club. transfer tnoup of the Junior League of Pluinfield to be held Saturday field will hold the final meeting of from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Plainfttld Country Club. The proceeds The first travelogue was pre- •ion. Home tie season at the home, of Mrs.sented last -evening in the club- for first year of the dance will go toward underwriting the Junior League Country William K. Hedden, 30 Tamaques Fair June 2 at the Msaxon School grounds, which will benefit the house at 318 South Euclid ave- Superior foc way Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. nue, and the second is scheduled League'.-* Community Trust Fund. The chairman for the coming crqfts _ Th'j t'lub will be transformed in- P. Cajlahan of 544 Bradford ave- for Wednesday at 8 p.m. The pro- weeks, i to an inland paradise with pos- nue, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kit- year will be elected during a brief gram is sponsored by the travel ters of thu islands and natives tredg-e of 514 St. Marks avenue, business meeting. Following the department. Mrs. Howard T8te is adorning; the- walls, and leis and and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. meeting, Mrs. W. F. White, chair- chairman and Mrs. I. P- Donald- tropical flcnvi'ts floating from the Robinson of 2148 Shackamaxo. man of the department, will intro- son is in charge of ticket sales. ctilint; and side walla. Guests, drive. duce Mrs. Ann Sandquiat who will, Last evening a tour of Spain -waring uicuids and leis, will Mrs. Herbert E. Everett is danci discuss characterisation in drama. included Madrid, Barcelona, Se- chairman and has been assisted b She will explain the five "muats" dance to the music of Nat Harris ville, Segovia, the historic towns I,— -~» ^ rojeet. Bridal Formats Miniatures 3—Newcomers bowling Packer Alumnae • STEEL More than 160 artists have reg- 8 SPRING 4—Music Festival, 8:15 p.m., stered for the project which has Wedding Candids Family Groups • ALUMINUM Roosevelt Junior High School Mrs. John H. Wachter of 550been unaer way for over a year. > auditorium FLEMINGS Clark street is entertaining at Starting Sunday for a- two-weel Jy appointment 4^-K©osevelt Junior High School coffee this morning in horior of leriod, the art work will be exhib- Studio ;, MRP* music festival, 8:15 p.m.new, ' members of the. Montclair ited at the Ford assembly plant Call Westfield 2-6330 330 Mountain Av.. school auditorium Chapter of the Associate Alumnae in nearby Mahwah on Route 17. 7—St. Paul's Episcopal Church of the Packer Collegiate Institute. Altar Guild tea, 2-5 p.m., 11Those present from Westfield in- New Styles, Colors, Patterns *j Kimball circle clude Mrs. Ernest Daman and YOU 8—DNA class for expectant Mrs. Howard G. Go'ff and also Mrs. Bow in for Spring and Summer mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 Elm H. Getchis of Mountainside. street Henry of e«dtement at IWs these days with the 8—Newcomers women's evening KNOW. bridge ' Local Man Joins wide eeleetieni of the now stylet (and old favorites) g 8—Newcomers all day bridge WHAT for casual living outdoors and Indoors . . . all 0—Newcomers morning bridge Staff of Esso through your home. You con use them on the 0—Newcomers fowling YOU PAY FOR perch, patio, garden or beach ... See them all 1—Newcomers couples bridge Ferdinand H. Kruse, a research in our up-te*the4a»t-mtmite collection. 1—Friendship Club of the YW-chemist of 759 Warren street has mmi e Co-op labels CA, 1 p.m., YWCA joined the staff of Easo Research COMSTOCK .1, 12—Westfield High School and Engineering Company's pro- •av* you timt CO-OP GREEN IAUI LORD MOTT And Rtmmmbtr Our • • • Band Pops Concert, 8:30 p.m., cess research division. and money. APRICOTS CUT GREEN BEANS CUT BEETS WROUGHT WON ft RATTAN CASUAL FURNITURE school cafeteria. Dr. Kruse was graduated from UnpeiUd Halves far all yaw comfort In dan, T.V. room, rumpui room or any 2—Newcomers evening bowling Iowa State College with a bache- • they, give you room in your tama. ' ' 5—DNA class for expectant lor's degree in chemistry, from the the tacts Size 303 O fi Size 303 mothers, 7:30 p.m., 321 ElmUniversity,of New Mexico with a Six* 2Va 3 for $1 street master's degree in organic chemis- SHOP CROSS * BLACKWELL CROSS * BLACKWiU rumttwc for casual //,,. Roitt 22s 15—League of Women Voters box try, and from UCLA with a doc- lunch, 12:30 noon, 1261 Pros- torate in physical chemistry. CO-OP CROSS ft BLACKWELL APPLE SAUCE TOMATOES pect street He is a member of the American^ TOMATO JUICE Size 303 Solid Pack A Alt 10—League of Women Voters In- Chemical Society, the Society of y tart idle* iMf U 4» tutfmti Glen 2Z foforr 39C Size 303 Z-jorJ"! PATIO SHOP **» dividual Liberties workshop, Sigma Xi, and the American Crys- 8:30 p.m., 1251 Cedar avenue, talgraphic Association. , Size 303 2 io, 27c Opm Diilj IBCI. Sunday, » A. M. to 10 P. M. Mountainside Prior to joining Esso Research, SITRUE INC. SITRUE, INC. Ifa. V«r IRoiuid 17—Benjamin Franklin PTA May Dr. Kvuso was a member of the SITRUE, INC. ' SITRUE P*U> Shop — Caiiul Furnitur* — Efetr'i Patio Shop — Casua Day Dance an annual meet- Los Alamos, N.M., Scientific Lab- GUEST ing, 1 p.m., school grounds oratories' staff, doing research, SITRUE FACIAL TISSUES TOWELS BATHROOM TISSUES 17—Newcomers bowling work on atomic energy studies. 4 for*! White or A DINNER Colored 4 for NAPKINS 29c Colored 8J CRACKER JACK CO. CAICON, INC. 4-oi. MftM CONFECTIONS CAMPFIRE CHOCOLATE COVERED CAIGON MARSHMALLOWS REGISTER YOUR CHILD IN GOLDEN YELLOW CANDIES, 7-oz. .29cEconomy Size BANANAS Mb. bag 33c PEANUTS, 6-oz. . 29e 21/4-lb. pWg. Every Child's Delight •- 1 2 lbs. 23c PUREX COW. A New Ultra-Modern Frozen Foods MONSANTO CHEM. CO. PUREX DRY Frozen Foods MORTON SEABROOK ALL FRUIT PIES 24-oz . 37e ASPARAGUS SPEARS 10 Ib 2.35 NURSERY SCHOOL 10-oz. 5 for $1 25 Ib. Box 5.19 1 115 10-oz. 45c 25 Ib. Pail 5.45 STANDARD, M* * ALISWEET Frozen Foods Frozen Foods For children 3-5 years MONSANTO CHEM. CO. OLEOMARGARW FLAGSTAFF FLAGSTAFF ORANGE JUICE DISH-ALL , FORDHOOK LIMAS For Automatic Dishwashers l-lb. " 10-oz. 6-ox. for 6 20-oz. THE ROGER WILLIAMS SCHOOL 2 for 39c 49c KEEBUR "NABISCO" "SUNSHINE" CINNAMON SPONSORED BY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RITZ CRACKERS BURRY'S KRISPY CRACKERS RAISIN COOKIES 170 ELM STREET

Applications being accepted now for FaH term MEMBER OF Opening date September 17 MID-EASTERN For information call Mrs. W. H. Pfaffle, director, We. 2-4970 TWIN COUNTY THE CO-OP or the Church Office, We. 2-2279 , OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING C£A 420 SOUTH AVENUE fHB WESfflfitft ffi.t.) LBAOTft, TffilRSBAV. AfSHi2|11|fifl

irden Club Has pi»es less th»n fine-bfth the araounll j dueeiing » iy Health Hints noctlcd to opeiate them. It h»» j fuu>-y«&r medical etHttas. Anniversary STORK CORNER bu™ estimated that the a»t of , i o.. *luMM »o .12MM, MEDICAL EDUCATION WEEK ijOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- April 22 to 28 ha* been desijr William Fullard Jr. of 654 Sher- Mr. and Mis, Lawrence K. Curi- nsj,|[>' Trail Garten Club cele- and active In fraternity bon of Livingston announce ths natod "Jdedk-al Education WtA" its first anniversary Mon- wood parkway, a freshman at Hav- birth of a daughter, Susun Beth us a means of empha-isjng tin erford College, is a member of the Esther N. Davis of 908 Hai ding fact thiil the system of mtditu; . ufternoon with, a special pro- varsity tennis team and the col-street, Marilyn R. Mumioid ol April 17. The grandparents an m in the Mountainside Union Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Hufley of education in the United States K lege glee club and orchestra. Thi- 325 East Dudley avenue and Mai- Winter Haven, Fla., formerly of the most extensive und com pie tennis team has played against ily J. Slifer of 670 Summit ave hensive, and beat in the »oi IU. ,l',s. J. Henry Staub and Mrs.Moravian, La Salle and Penn, win- nue wiU take part in the pageant ^South' Chestnut street, and Mi. •d iloeber, both of the Hunter- ning all matches. wnen Wilson College students hold and Mrs. E. A. Carlbon of 83(1 Since J010, the numbei of ap- i Coun'y Garden Club, spoke their 66th annual May Da> tele- t, in thii> flower arranging with home Named to the dean's list at Har- 1 bration Saturdaj, May 6. country hus iniTi'u.-eii from (i(i tu m-n spring flowers. They dem- vard University on the basis of •• » * Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stir V!, a gruwth of 21 pe> i.eiH. In 1 ruled their talk with rhodo- midyear grades are: Charles N. Joan Grander of 208 Woodland i up of Whitehouse, formerly of j••>n-uqu.-nre of the development d,(,n leaves, budding tree Brower of 403 Woodland avenue Westfield, announce the birth of a of new schools now underway, by avenue h»s been seeded numbei 19(iO the increase will be 30 pp'< m.hes and daffodils and early Peter V. Tishler of' 674 Shacka- one player on the Ohio Wesleyan son, Eric Charles, April 14. j flowers. niaxon drive and Gerald C. KeL. cent. Since 1910 oui geneia] pop n(t University women's inter-collegi- ulation has increased 71} pel- cent, jrs, Edward Verlangieri, pres- of 2823 Mountain avenue, Scotch ate varsity golf team. She is a Mr. and Mis. E. W. Long of Plains, while the supply of doctois ha> I ,t,"presided, and Mrs..Stephen member of the' student govern- Prospect street announce the birth increased almost 117 per cent. Thi-1 ?ner, program chairman, in- % ment and was a represntative of of a son, Scott Alan, April 17 at number of doctors in the United j ;uced the speakers. William J. Buncs Jr. of 418 Lin- OWU at the five college confer- Kahway Memorial Hospital, Rah- partial slate of officers for den avenue is a member of the ence. She is also on the executive Essto Executive way. He is their third child. States stands at a record latio of { varsity golf squad at Gettysburg one doctor to every 780 persons, coming year was announced council of Alpha Gamma Delta, a * «• & a proportion exceeded only by Is- [follows: Second vice president, College. William is a junior ma- national social sorority, and hasLeaves for Venezuela joring in economics. Mr. and Mis. Emilian W. Kas-rael, which has an abnormal num- ;. John Berry; treasurer, Mrs. recently been elected their Pan- ter of 2832 Coles avenue, Scotch ber of refugee physicians. •ph Nothum and corresponding * * Hellenic representative. Joan was Wilfred O. Taff of 904 Boule- Plains, announce the birth of a ary, Mrs. Wilbur Goves. The Robert Priddy of 8 Canterbury in charge of her sorority's booth vard will-leave his executive post daughter, Patricia Ann, April 1 In 1963-54 more than half of all iion'will tak» place May 22lane, a sophomore at Principia at the annual inter-fraternity with the Esso Research and Engi- I at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- applicants were accepted in the 2 p.m. in the I haw, of Mrs. College, Elsah, 111,, took actiy charity bazaar held last week at neering Co. on or about Tuesday field. They also have two sons medical' schools of this country. es Goodrich, 832 Briar patch. part as chairman of technician the college. She has also been to become assistant nianager of an Christopher and Mark. In consequence of the uniformly 'lans were discussed fpr the in the school's three-day confer chosen publicity chairman of Pan- oil refinery .in A^raay, Venezuela. high standards which jirevail, all ence. One hundred and five dele- HelleniCi Joan, a sophomore, is He has been an assistant director medical schools in operation are j's first flower show to be held gates representing faculties and an elementary education major Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James June in the hoine of the presi- of the company's process research Stecker of Five Hearths Farm fully approved. Income from tui- ,t, Mrs. Vei-lfiiigieri, 1862 Wood student bodies of 25 colleges thru and is a member of the Future division. tion in the medical schools sup- 1 out the United States participated West Boxford, Mass., announc ley road. Mrs . John Suski was in the 18th annual public affairs Teachers of America. His assignment to the Vertenu- the birth of their fourth child led general chairman of the conference held recently at Prin e * * ' • elan refinery, which is operated by third daughter, Leslie Ros Steck- r, the theme of whjch will be cipia. Betty Greenman of 739 Sum-the affiliated Creole Petroleum er, April 10 at the Sulem Hospi . Home With Flowers." • • • mit avenue hag returned from & Corp., will be on a rotational basis tal. Mrs. Stecker is the formei Irs. John Berry was in charge The committee on admissions at weekend at [ikidmore College It's expected that he will return to Mathilde Bos, The maternal grand hospitality assisted- by the fol-the Rutherford campus of Fair where she was,chosen a member Esso Research shortly before next mother is Mrs. John J. Mulligan jng hostesses: Mesdames John leigh Dickinson College announces of the Madrigal Singers, an a Cap- Christmas. of 835 Woodland avenue. ki, Verlangieri, Robert Osahar, that it has approved the names of pella specialty group. Betty, a The WeBtn'old man has been * # * •ry Knauss, John Bretzger and 24 students for admission with nursing major, is at present af- with EssO: Research since 1939, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pyle J, Branin. The flower arrange- honors in the freshman class a filiating at the New York State and »«ver-the' years his work has Jr. of Garwood announce the birth it for the tea table was made this campus next fall. , Among Psychiatric Institute. been mainly in the cracking and of a dauughter, Melanin, April 17 Mrs. Verlangieri. them is Sandra Vassil of Westfield, * * * hydrot'ormlng proceas fields. at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. iuests included Mrs. E. Alder who has applied for the medica William J. Bunce Jr. of 419 Lin- Mrs. Pyle is the former Rita Eliz- New Jtrt*y's ens, president of Blue Star den avenue has been appointed ad- A native of Woldron, Ark., he assistant curriculum. hus a.master's degree in chemical abeth Gottlick, daughter of th. Quality Chain den Club of Mountainside; * * * vertising manager of the Gettys- engineering from the University of late Mr. und Mrs. Charles A. Gott- i. Frank Oertel,- president of Joseph W. Jackson of Hetfield burg College yearbook, "The Spec- Illinois, and a bachelor's degree* In lick of Westfield. This is the Stor« CUantrs Garden Club of Westfield, and avenue, a senior at Villanova Uni- trum.". Ronald P. Sensbtich of chemistry from Western Kentucky couple's fifth child. i, Fred Schbemer, president of versity has become a member of 312 John street will be honorary State College, Snei and Weed Club of Moun- the United States Marine Officer. editor. Both are juniors majoring First Lieut, and Mrs. Gerald A in economics, . Scofield of Triangle, Va., an- iside. Candidate program. He will con- * <• • tinue his studies at Villanova and Two,Westfield girls'were among Officers Elected nounce the birth of a daughter, SIITS riners Attend will report to Quantico, Va., for a those honored by Simmons College Diunna Lynn, April 8 at the Na- 10 week training program after Student Government Council when By Grunt PTA val Hospital, Quantico, Va. Mrs PLAIN nual Dinner his graduation in June. Scofield is the daughter of Mr. anc they announced the election of all Mrs. W. W! Bowden of 067 Fair. ONE PIECE A 1952 graduate of Brooklyn officers in organizations and class- DRESSES i large delegation from the The Grant School PTA was the mor\t avenue. Prep, Joseph received a merit es for the coming year. Among killing Valley Shrine Club at- guest recently of the Washington * *• # BEAUTIFULLY CLEANIO A PRESSED ded the annual dinner of the award for 'Turf and Tinsenl, ant thoso honored wero Mary Dreiet School PTA for an evening of en- Mr. and Mrs. Burton I. Carlson erslirine Clubs of Salaam Tern- is a member of the Student Coun- of 1)44 Hallway avenue, who wastertainment. At a short business of Kast Oi-ungo announce the birth Newark Friday evening at the cil and the Marketing Society. elected gecrcluiy-trvasurer of the meeting preceding the joint meet- of a daughter, Nancy Jane, Satur- icrt Treat Hotel, Newark. En- ,* * * Physical Therapy Club and Helen ing, the following officers were day at the Hospital Center at Or- ainment was provided by tel- Among the 50 members of the Lunger of 939 Arlington avenue unanimously elected by Grant for ange. Mrs. Carlson is the former BLUE IIBION QUALITY HOUSEHOLD CLEANING WILL :ion and screen stars. Albion College a cappella choir who was elected secretary of Hon- the forthcoming year: Mrs. W. P.Dorothy Itoss of Wostnold. KEEP YOUR HOME NICe AND MIGHT. W«.do beauti- which will travel to Minneapolis or Board. Crane, president; Mrs. J. A. Mc- in late April to appear on invita- Cvoarty, vice president; Mrs. K. L. ful work oo Slipcovers, DrapM*-Blanket*, Spreads and Cur- tion at the World Conference of 'Plains Board Sandefur, secretary, and Mis. E. Abstract Art talni. . . bring out all Hw glowing beauty of the colon, the Methodist Church meeting in R. Beckwith, treasurer. Albion, Mich., will be David G Shown in Newark L\ restore the toft, rich texture* of the fabrics. Let us Allen of 922 South avenue. David Grants Variances Mrs. Edward llunnu, registra- who will be singing in the bass tion chairman, announced that Picasso, Bruque, Juan Gris help you keep /our home looking It* best. section, is a sophomore at Albion SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board Grant kindergarten registration Knndinsky and Alexander Calde - # * .* of Adjustment Thursday night will take place May 2 and !1. Mrs. are just a few of the wull-knawr Barbara A. Pennell of 811 Era-granted two appeals, for variances, R. T. YOUIIK and Mrs. I). F. Sweet puintersn and sculptors whox bree crescent is one of 42 Buck- rejected one and referred another will assist Mrs. Henna at this time. works will be displayed in th nell University students doing to the Planning Board. C. H. .-NicholB, as representative forthcoming exhibition at the New practice teaching in the Lewisburg The board approved- varinrtyt ^•fifam the town Guide Lines Com- ark; Museum, 43-49 Washingto (Pa.) area during the second eight for A. M; and R.--E.,'Horniite tf '•ntttce, discussed ' the recent street, Nowark, entitled "Ab^triu- weeks of the spring semester. A 9(il Crestwood road, granting per- changes made in the school boun- Art from 1910 to Today." The en junior, Barbara has been assigned mission to build an addition at thi' dary lilies and their proposed cf- tire range of abstract art and it to the third grade of the elemen- present address. W. E. Stickel, fecta related movements in Europe lint tary school at Montandon, Pa. 182(1 Chapel ioud, also was grant- America will be covered in thi. • • * ed permission to build an addition major exhibition to open at the Anne Thorpe Freeman of 438 to his property there. Three Local Homes museum tomorrow and to continue North Chestnut street, has been An application by Peter Trivig- to Juno 10. chosen for membership in Hypatia no of 19117 Valley avenue to erect Robbed Over Weekend a sign in Route 22 in a "C" com- Hexagon, mathematics -club at 'Tia said that gals need beauty Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. mercial zone was rejected. No rea- Housebreakers took $290 cash son was given for the denial. The more than brains because most Hypatia Hexagon is limited to and $650 worth of rings from men can see beter than they can students who ate recommended by application of Robert MaeCor- three homes in the same neighbor- INDRDGEB mack of Mountain avenue to build think! • the mathematics faculty because u residence and garage in Moim hood late Saturday night mid early iHiiTi 18 of their interest and ability in tain avenue was referred to the Sunday morning, police reported. mathematics. Mrs. Henry W, Pieister of 201 SHIRTS Planning Board because a subdi- MIFECTLY UUNDEMD Pamela Clark of 237 Charles vision is needed. Linden avenue reported at 10:45 C AROUND . SINGLE SHIRT 25 street has been elected to mem- The following applications wen p.m. Saturday that a ring valued bership in the national honorary deferred for further study: Scotch at $500 had been taken and all Mortarboard, at Middlebury Col Plains Hunting and Fishing Club the rooms of her house ransacked. More mothers lege, Middlebury, Vt. Member- Inc., 558 West Broad street, West- j At 12:!ilj a.m. Sunday Cuddle to •» mr MMB • mm MRM* ship in this organization is based field, to use a one-family residence E. Davidson of 720 Snunders uve- ftwa M»w Ywk MAT ». «• » f. M. on scholarship, leadership, and at 2377 Richmond street us u club- nuo reported theft of a $150 ring give their children service to the college during three house; Villune & Sons Inc. of 52K am! $10 in cush. Bernard J. Mas- 14 DATS years. Pamela is a member o' Pieison street, Westfield, for per-suri, 142 Linden uvenue notified Bordens Milk than Sigma Kappa, national social so- mission to erect three residences police a short time later that $280 rority and is to bo president for and garages in North avenue, and in cash had been taken. at\f other brand! 1960-57 of this sorority's Middle- John Morel of 861 Park avenue The intruders broke windows in MCHS NASSAU UNI sS*»\ U* firfsXSs bury chapter. She i» a dean's list for permission to subdivide two the rear of the homes to gain en- y. Nn Y«fc 4 student and has been active in lots in Park avenue. trance. Women's Foruin and Community Chest drives at college. She is in her junior year. • • » , Barbara A. Seaman of Old Uar- !tan road was among a group of 12 Goucher College students par- ticipating in a field trip to Wash ington, D. C, last week. • Hi *• * William J. Walstead, a junior at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was recently elected president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He was rushing chairman last year

BAKED THE MICK OVEN WAY FOR TROUSMS SUIT-JACKET IIANKIT HAPPY EATING! $f OIT SHIII BM» • ROM ClOIH COAT Mothproofing

ruruRES STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M TO 6:00 P.M.

George Chong's Completely New ON DRY CLEANING & HOUR SHIRT LAUNDERING , WITH ANY $1.00 DRY CHI-AM CHATEAUU IncI . CLEANING Oft SHIRT SERVICE M MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J LAUNDERING ORDER ]STO . S. HIGHWAY 22 BROUGHT IN. RAY DEVAlLf and HIS ORCHESTRA AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY Every Night Except Monday and Tuesday A DIFFERENT PIECE EACH WEEK AT THIS SPECIAL PIICl i HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON1 STEAKS • TURKEY • CHINESE FOOb SATURDAYS BEFORE 10:30 A.M.

Caterlng to specinl partial In our n«w private d;nin9 .it foom, imall or large group* seating up to 400. DRIVE-IN NAKB VOUH IIKHKMVVrlONH WS'^i6Yno\p&6^f%jMAd'. TURNER •• STRAINS PLANT , GARWOOD STORE 100 NORTH AVE? Phone- 2-3873 • TWO-TINE FORK'/' only WHL-RE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM THE WRSTFIELD (N. J.) LEAPEB- THURSDAY, APBIL 26, 1956 Awarded Watch For 30 Yeart Service Named Bennett Bunn Is Segregation t NROTC Candidate HitByPastor Suburban communities still are strongholds of racially segregat- Committee Selects ed housing patterns and '.racially Holy Trinity Senior restrictive employment procedures, the Rev. Delwyn E. Rayson, min- ister of Community Presbyterian Bennett Bunn, a senior at Holy# Trinity High School, has been se-' Church, Mountainside, declaj-ed in lected by the J>Iew Jersey Selection talk Monday night in the YW Committee as a principal candi- date for enrollment in the Naval The occasion was a diitner spon- Reserve Officers Training Corps sored by the interracial commit- for the term beginning in the fa!! tee of the YWCA in observance of of 1956. Upon acceptance by the National YWCA Week, About 200 college of his choice he will be ap- ersons attended. pointed a midshipman, Naval Re- The Rev. Mr. Rayson pointed by P : Improved in some measure by con- certed action of the citizens of our Borough Democrats borough, JRc-eJect T. S. Burgess Therefore, I, Joseph A. C. Komich, mayor of Mountainside, MOUNTAINSIDE —Thomas S. do hereby proclaim the month of Announcing the Opening of Our Burgess was re-elected chairman May as Mental Health. Month, and of the Democratic Municipal Com- furthermore call upon every citi- mittee Monday night in the home zen to help the mentally ill by of Eugene A, Sauerborn of Knoll- lending' support to the Mental wood road. r Health fund drive, April 20 thru May 6. Other officer^ are: First vice- New Nursery Department chairman, Mr. Sauerborn i sec- ond vice-chairman, William C. Mc- Jamtt; secretary, Mr», Jean Ott; Baptist Choir Honors 'treasurer, Mrs. Lorraine M. Bur- J. Lester Robertson gess and eergeant-at-armi, Avthvg- W. Sauerborn, J. Lester Robertson, minister of Plans were completed to organ- music of the First Baptist Church ise a local Democratic Club. Her- during the past seven years, was Drive out and see our new *Jl#V75 bert C. Oesterle was named pres- honored recently by members ol '40 ident of the club which is expect- the choir, including husbands and ed to meet monthly. Donald C. wives, at a surprise dinner. • hardy stock, outdoor grown and Caldwell was named vice president Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were and Mrs. Ott will sevve as secre- presented a silver tray and a tary. ceramic autographed'plate. ready for immediate planting. H'» Hi. "coot" yeu'll llvaln Mr. Robertson, after 40 years of active service in a field of mu- Mrs. Gleason Re-elected sic which is his avocation, is re- tiring as minister of music and cold GOP Committee Head organist of the First Baptist Church Tuesday. MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs. James P. Gleason was elected last night to her fourth term as .chairman of the Mountainside Borough Repub- iCOTIt iAYJ: WeatheTclovdyandcool? lican Committee. — this Alligator Gold Mrs. Patrina Demarest was •untie ene wn • Evergreens Flowering Shrubs Label of 100% virgin elected for the first time as execu- lead 1SK." . wool wonted gabardine tive chairman, succeeding Law- rence L. Curtiss, who was ap- INCIU0II 4 will keep out all chilli- pointed to fill a vacancy in the • Rose Bushes • Garden Plants ness. Fair and balmy?— Borough Council. AUO t»V; flattering cut and drape Mrs. Gleason and Joseph Barry Out encUnlw tTA.HU Dry OratM* • Shade Trees • Fruit Trees give it perfect gunny- represent District 1, Mrs7 Dema- *»v itethtna axtre. weather imartneeH. reat and Edwin Frederick repre- CORBY'S Rain?—the water re- sent District 2, and Mrs. Frank pellent fabric shuts out Creter and Martin Preiss repre- ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY sent District 3 of Mountainside on downpoun, keeps, you the county commrttne. Summit 6-1000 dry and neat. The price is low, the quality high —— OPENING SPECIALS - —a BuperK outercoat ESPECIALLY FOR you'll wear now and all CHILDREN'S JAPANESE YEWS, upright or spreading $1.00 year 'round! ' . PARTIES Approximately 16 Inchei tall IIUMK — CIHIUII — KCIIOOl. CJIlAnANTRKI) I.AIlfillTiail OlInrAHIgater coot, FOI! ANY AI lie HICKS YEWS, 2-foot ...... i $5.00 12.75 to 40.79 BOB OWENS MAGICIAN AZALEAS, New Hino Crimson . . . , $1.50 up Phone I'lI.ClUfM I-IIUO Wrilr HiM v-nlle?' lid.. I'lMitr Mm.r.-lnlr, X. ,1. PINK or WHITE DOGWOOD, 3 to 4 feet . . $3.00

Scholarship BenofH Concert- • prosonfod by l The Musical Club of Westfieid al Westfieid Senior High School WESTRELD FLOWER SHOP 264 E. Broad St Saturday, May 5, 8:30 P.M. i John C. Steuernagel Other Stores: Admltiion $1,50 Tickets available al Iho' door 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. TEL WESTFIELD 2-3650 ../ ' Also of Bandstand — Music Staff Ridgewood, N. J. ^ Open ;T1I 9 P.M. Monday and Friday THE WESTFfflU) MTAPEB, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1OT6 Hit HIS PTA days such as Columbus Day and hree-phase "all clfu" signal. Lincoln's and Washington's birth- Traffic to Stop, Pedestrians Take During the last exercise confusion Whom the godi lcp>« die day. Several parents have ob- reigned when pedestrians em- 'was s*id of yore. [ts Officers - jected to the procedure in view rged from shelters and autos —George. Lord of its conflict with the Regional Shelter During Statewide CD Test were started before the third al! high school plan of dismissing lear signal was sounded. Small habits, well pursued betimes, U Meeting school for each holiday and this All traffic will be stopped *nd trees or poles. No person will be May reach the dignity ot crimes. year in particular because sev- pedestrians shepherded to shelters required to enter a private home —Hannah More [tended by 100 eral national holidays fell on for a 10-minute period in the state- or hospital during the exercise. There are a lot of good ideas in Monday or Friday. the world, but very few people to wide air raid test designated "Op- All motor vehicles will pull to CLASSIFIED ACS PAV roximately 100 members and Dpsne said that he believed eration May Day." the curb and occupants will take msfa them along. attended the annual meet- teaching was improved by elimi- Police reserves, auxiliary fire- shelter if designated buildings are tde Columbus School PTA nating one-day interruptions dur- men, members of the Ground Ob- nearby. If they remain in autos [church Friday evening, ing the week and submitted that server Corps and disaster control or buses citizens are asked to sim- i Frederick conducted the a week's vacation in the middle of personnel will turn out in force ulate protection by assuming exercises. Mrs. Donald the winder is a benefit to chil- for the public alert. Sirens will be crouched positions. • president, presided at a drena health. On Wadas' rec- sounded in the hour between 7 fcusiness meeting. The fol- ommendation the board approved Public utility vehicles, the and 8 o'clock, according to infor- autos of doctors on emergency | officers were elected unani- unanimously the Teachers Asso- mation received by J. Ely Van- I for the coming year: Pres- ciation schedule with the Heb, calls and press cars will be the Hart, director of civil defense and only vehicles permitted to roll. rs. Donald Moore; first 16-25 mid-winter recess. Under disaster control. resident, Mrs. Frederick Ek- the schedule school will open Sept. Police and the reserve force per- second vice president, Mrs. 6, 1966 and close June 20, 1957. To provide a realistic touch to sonnel will be instructed to en- lie; recording secretary, Christmas recess will last from the aleijt Mr. VanHart is plan- force the trarTic stoppage. voy Kaeglej corresponding Dec. 21 to Jan. 2. ning an imaginary incident to The civil defense director em- y, Mrs. Carmine Chrifti- test the efficiency of disaster phasized that persons are not to ' treasurer, Mrs. Charles units. The location will be kept mill In doorways of shops where Holy Trinity Alumni secret until the air raid practice •k. is under way. there are show windows or other •eial program for father's Hear Former Judge glassed areas. Wardens will direct ri&a presented as arrangedBorough School Board Outlines Mr. VanHart urged industries these people to basements or low- rected by LeRoy Mahony. Henry W. Clement, Plainfleld to participate in the test and to er floors of buildings. exercise discretion in halting or Householders are asked to close Wi RECOMMEND frtainment consisted of Planning Schedule for New School attorney and forme* magistrate, continuing plant operations. lowing t - addressed 200 members of the off all electric and gas appliances, Moore, a baritone, who Holy Trinity High School Alumni In the business areas pedesj exclusive of refliberators, radios MOUNTAINSIDE — A schedule June, .1957; have the building Association at the Holy Trinity and pilot light* of gas ranges. ^tout IJearted Men": andof planning, pointing toward a completed in July, 1958; and oc- trians will be directed to seek ssert Song." Church's communion breakfast shelter without delay. In resi- A major change from past diills completion date in July, 1958, was cupy the building for the school Sunday. JOE'S MARKET Tomlinson, Frederic Ek- outlined last week to the Board year in September, 1058. dential areas it will be permis- is that traffic will be permitted to . Bill Wight and Donald of Education for a proposed ele- Mr. Clement contrasted judicial sible to huddle against buildings, move on the initial wail of the 407 South Av.., faarticipated in a sketch call- mentary school, the third in the More than 20 architects have procedures exercised In the Unit- fenny and the Wolf." borough. sent brochures to the committee, ed States with that of communis- feuie father's trio consisting Wilhelms said. The committee tic countries. V boys, Walter Stone, David Frederick Wilhelms Jr., chair- intends to interview nine and man of the new school planning narrow the field to four archi- The alflmni w»s welcomed to the [and Donny Moore played third annual communion break- lections. committee, reported a timetable tects who will be considered by Which is expected to lead to oc- the board. fast by the Rt. Rev. H«nry W. j Battis, a hill billy sinter, Watterson, pastor. Donald E, P. I'm My Own Grandma," cupation of the school in Septem- William H. Tetley, teaching- good framing H«r*'s the place to gtt cfelicious, »«h- ber, 1958. The proposed $370,- Brutzman was master of ceremon- Buonocore conducted an principal of Route 22 school, ask- ies, tra pantomime. Members 000 building will be built on an ed that teachers be given' a (at reasonable price*) cUr m«at« and at th« tarn* tim« avail brcliestra included Lee Con-8V4-acre site at the end of Wood chance to advance suggestions for Richard J. Sheridan and Mrs. Acres drive and Barton road. the school's building and Wil- Janics O'Keeffe were dinner chair- rank Kicker, Leroy Kaegle, men. yourself of a prompt, frao |c Ekstrand and Bill Wight. Wilhelms' committee plans se- helms said their ideas would be lection of the architect this welcome. [st Setzer served as comedy When the wind fa in the east, service. Try it. •an. month, expects to receive prelim- In considering the school calen- 'Tis neither good for man nor Thomas. Johnson was in inary drawings and make a school dar for 1956-57 Oliver Deane, beast; of refreshments. Hostess- population survey between May president of ischool Bystem's When the wind is in the north, swain's art ttor* and August, 1956; make arrange- |v Mrs. Edward Hendrycy Teaehers Association, was intro- The skilful fisher goes not forth; 317 W. Front St. Bridge St. J-3. Robert Hammond, fifth ments in August, 1966, for a hear- duced by Superintendent Charles When the wind Is in the south. [room mothers. ing before the State Department J. Wadas to give his organiza- It blows the bait in the fishes' PUinfield New Hop* [next PTA meeting will be of Education in Trenton; attend tion's views on continuation of mouth; 1 Thursday, May 10 at 7:30 in October and/or November the the mid-winter recess. The re- When the wind is in the west, •••VKI KM rMWCOMBM TO WIITriW which time there will be state hearing and hold the local cess was adopted in 1961 and Then 'tis at the very best. I exhibit. referendum award contracts in eliminates various single holi- —Popular Rhymes rintedtoNew )troller Post Jennings, 430 Kimball as been appointed an as- comptroller of Standard (New Jersey), it was an-

jjennings is a graduate of University, the New York lity Graduate School of THEN LOOK AT KOOS PRICE I Administration, and the Business School's Ad- tfanagenient Program. He |it employed in the JWrty 1 organization in the sum- WAY, EVERY LAMP IS WORTH DOLLARS MORE I [ 1932 as a seaman on a In subsequent summers «cd as a chemist at the Afon. thru Sat. i refinery. His first perma- nployment with the com- 'as as an accounting trainee

47 ho was promoted to se- ountant, and a year later de a division heaij in the " ir'a department. He ad- 7J9 [ to refining accounting ad- 1950, and two years ago Yes, all you have to do is LOOK . . . first at the lamps, then at Koos blink-twice price . . . and ned administrative asslst- comptroller'i dep«rt- the terrific value will speak for itself! At a glance you'll see their beauty, their fresh new de- j During World W»r II; he sign. You'll find Swedish-inspired lamps accented with brass, charming colonial reproductions las a submarine chaser com- |g officer in the Navy, and . . . everything from pulley lamps to planter lamps! Some as tall as 27 inches! Many with 3- was on loan from the way light! And in one minute you'll think of 60 places to UBC them . . . because they're lovely to the Petroleum Admin- for War as an economic enough for your living room or bedroom ... so inexpensive you'll use them in the game room, the children's room, in your summer cottage, too! See the whole collection . . . while they last! enninps has been active in Cross and United Cam- rivt's "and has served as iiman for the Duke Uni- loyalty fund. Htt is a mem- the Echo Lake Country he Harvard Advanced Man- It Association of New York, e American Petroleum In- His family consists of ennings and three daugh- icki, Judy and Suzy. pid drivers cause more ac- i than do faults, in,traffic i or in enforcement. any are not only stupid but teous. They insist on get- here first, even if their s are of no importance ever. —Syracuse , (N.Y.) andard

n 24 Hours a Day fn 24V4" loll 27" tall 8" cone 27" tall Park Av«., PlalnfteM PL. 6-OOOS oitt»r«d fharmadtt In attendance at ttora, Day and Night

DHOUCS ANONYMOUS "Minuet to offer aid ' any who have on "nest desire to ttop rinking. toll (unplanlr.il) IB" (nit 23" tall 25" tall 3i" tall P.O. BOX 121 WESTrlStD, N. J. KOOS BROS: Main Store Routo 27, Rohway, Parkway Ekit 135 Branch Store Route 71, Sea Girt • Free Parking f Call MA. 3-75J8 THE WESTFIELP (N.J.} LEADER, THURSDAY, APBCT, M, *fg8 Thirty-Five Xm» A#» required is the immediate, unceasing (April 27, 1*21) THE WESTFIELD LEADER cooperation of every American in pos- The Westfleld Syrajkony Or- chestras rehearsal Monday eve- session of a driver's permit. In Years Gone By ning gave new impetus to toe en- An aroused awareness of the week- thusiasm of the players snd to the end highway peril, plus continued reali- belief that on May 10 Westfield , . ... u „„„ will awaken to a new appreciation JSntersa nt the Host frh-i. at WesWeld. N J,, zation of this danger i,s the only way to Ten Years Ago ar* St wild (**1INK Mittl (April 25, 1946) tesseverat i«l yearthe s Republicatheie^wr^bejjcmn primary- rf ^ musk,aj ^^ ^ ^ ^ Published Itiuiidiu t ^f field. New Jersey, reduce the weekend fatality figures for home. We have realized («r some by The WeMfleid I.rt-xHr |Prmt g and Publi.sl(ins The public meetingi - to discuss May 19 for the nomination of a 1956. e proposed site on Dorian road candidate for Town Council from time that our Musical Club and OffMnI Puper for Hi Town-of VTrtafield -ana the prop the Third Ward. Two Republican the Westfield BSMI4 are- at them- oujth of MountHinHlde. for a new junior high school will candidates from that ward seek selves sufficient to maintain our Suhnerfption : $2.r.o a ar in Hnion County— Gem of the Mediterranean be held Tuesday evening in the town's reputation in musical lines Q a ye;ir out of t-ountjl In advance. Roosevelt Junior High School, I'llshe| d 1890. Monaco, the tiny principality on the Lynn D. former member Mediterranean, is noted for its gambling, DonaJd K. Belcher, president of body, and Wil- (street, Westfield, N. J. the Board of Education reminds S 407 — WE. 2-1408 Question interested residents today in urg- •Ham 5 r., who will be" TeL WE. !- its beauty, its Prince and now its Prin- primary ballot that these have attained such an What, if .nptning, do you think ing a large attendance. excellent proficiencies to warrant Member cess, but mostly for its size—or lack of "The Man From Across the Qualit[lty WeWeeklie* s of N«w is lacking *n local. activities or * » * the assembling' of about 40 of jersey size. Its 368 acres, bounded on the north, program* far teen-agers? Continued interest in town- Tracks." them in a well organized or- as Association • * * National f; Hit or i&J Association east and west by France, would fit neatly owned tax title property despite chestra. into New York City's Central Park. Answers ' present building restrictions, was Robert N. Buck of Trinity place * * * > NATIONAL DiTOftlAl Gail Hopkins, 36 Hawthorn revealed Monday night when ad- is at the Los Angeles Airport wait- One of the prettiest weddings of Writing of this diminutive country, in drive, WHS sophomore—"I think ditional parcels were sold at the ing for favorable weather reports the season was the recent one of the May Reader's Digest, George Kent the Y has the Y's Ups too far Town Council meeting and offers which will be the signal for him Miss EldM L. Fink, daughter of says it boasts many of the trappings of apart for high school pupils. And on others were tentatively ac- to start a non-stop flight across Mr. and Mrs. Hiram L. Fink of there should be a milk bar some- cepted subject to hearings at the the continent. The local flyer hopes Walnut street, . to. William G. big nations. It has a flag (red and white), where in town where there's a next meeting. to win for America the world's Hathaway, vice president, of the juke box for dancing." - * * • record for distance in a plane Frutchey Pharmacy Co. a language, an army (69 strong), a par- weighing less than 1,000 pounds. liament, museums, a railroad and a bus Higher prices for haircuts went - • • * Chrii Gutlirie, 32 Mohawk trail, into effect this' morning in local • * * For the first trme in many years THURSDAY, AJ'RIL 26, 1956 line. It has, also, some things larger na- ninth grade—-"There should be a barber shops, the faster Barbers The "provisional" troop which a case in which cows caused the tions would like to have: a balanced combination soda shop and dance Association announced. Haircuts has been organized at the West- trouble figured in Recorder E. R. fleld Armory, will' be formally budget, an absence of taxes, and now hall in town. And I don't think for men and women will cost Collins' court at Mountainside the basic jntersUte there are enough public recreation ninety cents instead of seventy- mustered into service May 7. It Monday night when Daniel Doni- was develoi • • The Mentally III N«Ld Our Help Grace Kelly. fields where boys and girls can five and childrens' haircuts are in- is expected that full equipment for van and Daniel Donivan Jr. and has been St Concern for those who are less for- take part in any kind of aports creased from sixty-five to seventy the troops which nunmbers 60 men John Murray, hired man for the Monaco's ruler, Prince Rainier III, they want, such as basketball, cents. will be received by that date. Donivans, were placed under $100 tunate than ourselves is. traditional in • * • there have can trace his lineage back in a straight baseball and tennis."- / • • -* TwentT-Fi»e Years Afo bail to await the action of the modelling America. While it o^ten means the ex- line to the earliest days of monarchy in Fifteen Years Ago (April IB, 1831) Grand Jury for. interfering with .ior attack penditure of extra effort, time and (April 24, 1941) 1 Europe. Among today's monarchs, he is Maureen O'Neill, 325 Hunter Sixty-three new cases of meas- According to figures given out Marshall Boynton while he was !t seema to me thrtik. money, a true Ameri| an cannot find it - avenue, Plainneld, freshman at les were reported during thj week by the Census Bureau covering the taking 3Q cowa to the pound. The government mart ah the only one who still retains absolute Holy Trinity High School — "I 1930 census of Distribution, West- 80 animals were corralled at the >cant role in m««tiw• tl in his heart to ignon a plea in behalf power. by Health Officer Andrew Carney", le of the needy, the sicl| think there should be a local com- an increase of two over the num- field's retail trade exceeds seven insistence of neighbors whose nge, not only beeai^.» , the unfortunate. While Monaco's, history goes back munity center where a program of ber of the previous seven-day per- and a half million dollars annually. lawns were destroyed. stitutionally authorta i It is this deep basic) concern for our dancing and sports is held every iod. This brings the total for * * * struc., t "Pos' roads" hn more than .2000 years, the present ruling Friday night. In thaf way we can Miss Harriet Bartlett, daughter Forty-Fire Years A»o neighbors which has i nablpd our nation April up to 279, and for the year (April 26, 1111) the problem confront,,? family stems from a Genese named Fran- have more social activity for all to 733. of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bartlett of national one and M,^ to rally to the aid oJ whole communi- teen-agers. I would also like to see * * • 633 Cjark street, a member of the Although it was only a special dination of effort. wkU cois Grimaldi who took over the country mote group activities among all meeting of the Town Council last lies stricken by flood, fire, tornado, epi- in the 13th century. The Grimaldi fam- Tomorrow morning Local Draft senior class of Westfleld High possible through demic disease and othfer disasters, the schools, such as hobby shows, Board No. 4 will begin distribut- School, was the winner in the Un- evening it put a regular meeting ernment. ily has been in charge, with few inter- and also fathers and mothers clubs ing 270 more questionnaires to ion County finals of- the national in the shade so .far as important for the town so parents from all subjects to Westfield were con- 'New Jersey is But, for some unknown reason, this ruptions, ever since. prospective trainees, beginning oratorical oontest held In the example there Is of "XL the schools could meet each other with Order No. 1200. These men Westfleld High School auditorium cerned. Automobile chemical and sympathetic understa^iding- and eager- and plan things for us." states cannot handle tk,l ness to help have not yet embraced the Monaco has 20,000 residents, repre- will be classified to meet future Friday night. hose wagon for the fire depart- Ours is a corridor. lUttl senting 52 nationalities. Most are French quotas for this district. * * * ment! Redistributing the First seven and one-half tiatil most unfortunate of ill sufferers—the C. R. Smith, 245 Seneca place, ' • * * Today has been designated Ward under the Geran Law! The tional average in hig) mentally ill. and Italian. Britishers number 400, banker—"I feel there are ade- Preliminary work has been com- "Boys' Day in Industry" and Town 'Council believes that West- A major part of this t Americana 40. Only 3000 are true Mon- quate facilities for teen agers if pleted on the Municipal Building groups from the senior and junior field should have a comptroller! flowing in and out o, Today there are some 750,000 chil- high schools are to visit th» van- brisk and snsppy egasques—citizens with the right to vote. they take advantage of the oppor- grounds to expand parking facili- The meeting waa York area and New £„, dren, men and women in mental hospi- tunities, My children seem to be ties there, for the use of local resi- pus industrial plants in this vicin- ,nd jasted but an hour to Pennsylvania an0IWess tionts on the Coakley-Russo Me- relaxation at theP journini,rn»L'=l°"e 's endi . legislatiowith the ncourag on the et o basivotes foofr oitrs againsmeritst moria"In l thGole fseven-day-a-wee Course. k opera- Then, too, our highways continue to rather than on its political expediency tion of this course, equipment such as this receives constant use be filled with those drivers whose idea or for party political purposes.' through individual play, tourna- of relaxation is an extra drink or two —Johnsonburg, Pa., Press ments, and mati'hcK during the golfing season, whereby tho wear "for the road." and tear of this equipment is FIRST FEDERAL Millions of dollars lave been spent "An encouraging sign for dairy farm- rather high. - "Inasmuch as golf serves an im- by federal, state and municipa...,-_l. authori«..- ers is the fact that the sale of fluid milk portant part in the spoils phase ties in an effort to provide better nnd in most parts of Wisconsin shows of our recreation program for our strengthening gains over the past live anfeby insurancr roads. eAdditiona companiel irpillionand sothe are rspen prit- strewrthenintr condition, and How to reduce this 'ecord total of ohousf e nnd the pedestrian has the right quantity of the equipment l» not » I K S T F K I) E H A I killed and injured? What is riosparntely f way—till thqy try to, prove it." !!!..!m,t"m?nt f?ct.or "fi lhl" wi" h LEGGETT THE WESTOmD HOMK • WBITK'»?*r VISIT! diamonds and discards the two gation in the South and the Negro "ALL MY FINANCIAL NEEDS are favoring the bank way above all other alize a heart trick has to be esta- problem generally. losing hearts from dummy. Now blished while ho still holds the taken care of at the bank. It's a great con- ways of saving money. Come in and South's last heart is ruffed on the king of trumps. The point is that 3. The issue of Stalin's repudi- venience to do my saving where I haye open an account with us soon! If you al- fESTPIILD PINANCI S ation by Soviet leaders will bo ig- board. He loses only a club and a it costs South nothing to play the my checking account, and where loans ready have a savings account here, add Bpade. nored. • tic, HO. M^ king and it might pay off hand- and other financial services are available to it regularly and build your ready cash It is, of course, no certainty that somely. It's always a good idea to -^ - - - *r 4. An effort will be made to under one roof." fund for future needs. MAPI TO MHMNW W Ml•• even if declarer goes up with the give the opponents a chance to launch a united front policy. king of clubs at the first trick, make a mistake. Comes 3 p.m. of April 80 this 2% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts $5.00 and upward \ {/ J Springtime is Plymouth Hardtop timel PEOPLES BANK £> & TRUST COMPANY "A Conservative Institution For Con»»rvatlv« Paopl*" Opposite Railroad Station Westfield, New Jersey MIMHR HDIMl DfPOIIT INIUMNCI COfPOMTIOti

The imdrt, budget-priced Plymouth Savoy i-door Hardtop. V* er 6.

PLYMOUTH HARDTOP HONEYS.. WHICH ONE IS YOURS ?

The fleet, raey Plymouth Bdvtderf %4oorHardtop. VSor6. The incompamhU Plymouth Bthmitr* Moor HarOop. VSert.

H«r«'« why Plymouth Hardtop* ar» hard to topi Two doors or four doors, V-8 or 6, there's Look closer at these Plymouth Hard- a Plymouth Hardtop for you—in two low tops at your dealer's this week. He's They're the BIGGEST in their field. Longer, just received a special spring shipment heavier, roomier, for superior riding comfort. price-ranges. "Whichever you pick, Belve- of 2-door and 4-door models and there's They're the MOST GLAMOROUS, too. Plymouth dere or Savoy, you'll be driving the biggest, a rainbow of colors to choose from. Hardtops are really now, all new. smartest Hardtop in the low-price three! Treat yourself to an exciting demon- They're the only Hardtop* with magical PUSH- BUTTON DRIVING. Positive, mechanical connec- You can have your cake and eafit, too stration. Then inquire about your deal- tion for sure, instant action. -as these beautiful blends of convertible er's modern financing plan. You'll find And they boast the MOST VALUE AND SAFETY these Plymouth Hardtop honeys are as FEATURES. Plymouth offers you many exclusive fun and sedan comfort prove. All the ' luxury features at no extra cost. advantages of both ujodels! easy to pay for as they are to drive I POO from Ih. day you buy H...Iktavgh all »J» yon you own II... you'll tp»nd (••» en a Plymouth. Thtri't on* roaton mat* PLYMOUTH costs less Hymoutht are vnd ai tatlt than all othtr tart camblnad. THE WESTFTOLD flf.J. TBTXBI&r. MSSL2&J3S& pm-tation and various other topics relating to school administration. LWV President Laymen's Group Suggests Names The board turned down a Teach- ers Association request that con- For 3 Schools in Mountainside tracts be gives in February in- Names Committees stead of just before the Easter MOUNTAINSIDE—.Nwnen fo lives from each community in the vacation. Wudas pointed out that Why Does Mental Health th« twu present schools and th county serve on the commission. contracts could not be given in Board Discusses {u-opoKcd elementary school were Mrs. Robert H. Hose, chairman February because that Ls the month League Activities suggested Thursday night to th of the safety and transportation when the school budget is ap- £o(trd of Eduetetius by a commit- committee, imported that Police proved. Committee assignments and ap- April 29 - May 5 tee of laymen "appointed by Henry Capt. Christian Fritz and Mrs. A. pointments for the League of -P. WGSUT, chaii-mtMi of the board R. Kelly of the PTA will serve on Prune Fruit Plants Women Voters for the coming- public relations committee. a safety committee which will lueet yt*ar were announced by Mrs. F Stanley O. Branson, chairman once a month. Before Growth Starts D. Manning, newly-elected presi- •of the special committee, said thi She mentioned the problem of dent of the Westfield League, at Concern You ? group recommended that the so sewer installation barricades mak- Fruit plants need some pruning a meeting of the board Friday called Koute 22 school be called ing" it impossible for school buses - every year to keep them strong morning at her home, SIS North Echobrook because it is near Echo to .reach children's homes and Baid: and producing best fruit. Chestnut street. I-ake Park aad has a brook run- children were being let off occa- It's best to do the pruning- be- 1 Mrs. John Thatcher, first vice ning throasrh the property. The sionally at a long distance from fore growth starts, advises Eric president, was named co-chairman committee suggested the name of their homes. I H- Peterson, county agricultural of the organization's local study Because: Dcerfleld for the so-called Centra The board discussed contracting ?*enJ' Plants are not project on housing. Named chair- Avenue school on the basis that for machine scoring of the Stan- jured . it man for the discussion units -was the area used to be a deer run ford Achievement tests which aTe easier to dJ»o *the job before buds Mrs. C. H. Bunn, second vice pres- More than ten million American! — 1 in ey#ry 16 — are now suffering from torn* And the name advaneed for the given once a year. An estimate swell and leaves form. Many fruit ident, while Mrs. R. C. Reeder, jjroponed school was Sunnywood from World Book Co., near Yon- buds will be broken off if pruning third vice president, was designat- form of mental disorder. • ' since it will lie on the south sidi kers, N. Y., was $105 for the com- is done after they begin growth. ed chairman for the league's na- of the mountain and will be lo- plete scoring1 of tests taken by the Each fruit plant grows and pro- tional item. cated in a comparatively wooded sixth, seventh and eight grades. duces fruit in its own particular area. way, but -the main objectives in Elected directors on the board I William F. Hummel, principal o: will have charge of the followin; Central Avenue School, said that pruning are similar for all plants: Members of the citiaenf' com- J. Remove weak non-productive responsibilities: Mrs. A. E. Brown, There are more people in hospitals for mental illness (750,000) than for polio mittee were Branson, J. W. Wood- hftnd-scorinjf wotrld be necessary bulletin; Mrs. C. R. Addinall, wa- can- for tests through the fifth grade. wood. ruff, William Jensen, C. G. Mat- 2. Remove dead or diseased ter, the state stu,dy item; Mrs, cer, heart disease, tuberculosis and all other diseases combined. , ko, Mrs. W. E. Sawyer, Mrs. Thos. Tetley observed that hand scoring John W. Campbell Jr., date books in the upper grades would require wood. Hyde, K. E. Dietz and Mrs. O. L. 3. Shape the plant in the case of Mrs. E. A. Southard, publications White. 25 hours from each of nine teacli- Mrs. Bernard M. Goldsmith, eloc ers and objected to the amount of tree fruits. Chairman Wallace A. Depp said 4. Invigorate the plant and keep tion laws; Mrs. Charles Bronston, During the past year tome 2'/j million men, women and children were treated for time required in 'teacher's home- individual liberties; Mrs. H. Fred that action would be taken on the Work." Depp said the matter it young. tlames when all the members were 5. Increase fruit size. Monley, public relations; and Mrs Would be taken up st a later time. HI 0. Suchomel, voters' service. some form of mental disorder (in* mental hospitals, at psychiatric dinks or by privat present. Board members absent Dr. Wiliiam H. West of Union, 6. Prevent over-production one from the meeting were John Hoff, year and little the next. Members appointed to the board mBty superintendent of schools, by Mrs. Manning have accepted psychiatrists). Elmer HofTarth and Jack Souder. appeared to discuss the newly-mim- Mr. Peterson offers free addi- Wester announced the Un- tional information for. home own. the following assignments: Mrs. eographed edition of the rules and Marion C. Koed, finance; Mrs. L, ion CCountt y ShSchool l BBoards Associ- regulations of the state board. It en who need help with their fruit ation will meet May 11-12 at Buck problems. He will supply a copy E. Cross, arrangements; Mrs. Ed- ia the first revision since 1938 and gar E. Harrison, membership! Hill Falls, Pa., to hear a report indicates such matters as the pro- of "Planting and Care of Fruit * Mental disorder is an Important factor in 50% to 70% of trie medical cases treated from a commission on "How t6 Ob- Trees in the Home Garden," leaf- Mrs. Harold N. Gast, the state's > cedure for appealing- to the state continuing responsibilities; Mrs, by physicians. . . tain the B«t Teachers" which i»' Ward, dealing with pupil trans- let 84, aad "Bush Fruits in the headed by WetUr. Representa- Home Garden," circular 509. Ths Julius Jackson, the local study agent's address is Court House, item on "Know Your Schools"! room 1C, Elizabeth 4. Mrs. I. Vernon Williams, co-chair- man with Mrs. Thatcher ivt discussed the concept of academic arrangements. one member broker you choose, the entire board membership activity and the nature of license Reporting on the workshop on of 28 realtors and their staffs pool their efforts to quickly and freedom within the frame- individual liberties, Mrs. Bronston treatment each year at mental health clinics throughout the country. tell your property —at no additional cost to you. work of the U. S. Constitution. said that many members are ob- taining the Wednesday copies of. So list your property for sale now with any member of the He concluded that academic freedom does not extend to the "The Christian Science Monitor" Westfield Board of Realtors and he'll prove that Mr. W. point where the teacher has the for the next 15 weeks since the Multiple Listing IS the world's best real estate salesman. right to advocate the destruction paper is running a series on in- of the freedom in government that dividual liberties. Members of the WeatffeM Beard of Rashers' exists to permit him to give in- A series' of United Nations struction. meetings is being held during the These Are Frightening Multiple Listing System Robert Messersmith presided spring in New jersey and at the CHARLES C. BAA KB JOHNSO* AQENCV over the meeting at the Mountain- UN, building in New York City. M? South Ave. W.. We. 1-7650—I 20 Prospect St We. S-O002 Details ntay be obtained from Mrs. 1 BJAIJRETA T * CHAIN. INC. THOMAS H. JimSON side Inn. Addinall, We. 2-8G47-W. 41 El!lm St We. 2-1800 411 North Ave., W. We. 1-107* BUT there Is NEW H6PF. * * A. J. BENNINQER AGENCY HARRT M. MALLETT IfO Mountain Ave. Wa. *-5400 JSI North Ave., E. W». 1-5050 Old Guard Sees BOULEVARD REALTY SERVICE M. A. MERCNBR 300 View Film On 101 South Ave., W. W«. 1-1411 611 Dudley Ct. Wa. 1-414* Film on Birds . EDWARD A. CAMILLO GUT D. lCULPORD Cancer Detection Thanks to new drugs and new techniques, many thousands of children and adults 111 North Ave. W«. t-INI 14* North Ave. We. l-llll The film, "Glamour Birds of PEABSALL, Jt FBANKENDACH, Florida" was shown Thuraday to About Z(l0 women saw the film, now existing in darkness and confusion can be restored to normal lives IF adequate . _ WALTER CRANE 115 Blm St. ' W». 1-4T60 the Old Guard in the YMCA. Eo- "Breast Self Examination" last •• Blm St. Wa, l-4O«4 PETERSON-RINOLE-NEWMAN, bert Jamison, vice director, ar- week ut the Rialto Theater. The funds are provided for proper treatment. DANKER * DANKER Park Av< Scotch PI. Fa. l-llll ranged for the program. program was presented by the 141 Blmtr St. We. 1-4J4I THE I>. RANDOLPH-WIEQMAN CO. The birthdays of John N. Burns Westfield Committee of the Union Rt. #11 R AOENCT UJ Mountain Ave. We. 1-I40I and James M. Frazee were cele- County Chapter, American Can- REYNOLDS * BETZ brated. Group singing was led cer Society. • RALPH B. DIETZ SOS E. Broad St. We. 2-1104 Why are private contributions so urgently needed? Because State .and Federal funds 21 Prospect St. We. 2-6656 SAUNDERB 4k COMPANY by John Rath, with Frank Wood- A question and answer period PETER DUOBI I Elm St. , We. 2-0011 ruff at the piano. followed with Dr. William O. 114 B. Broad St. We. *-••«« C. B. SMITH, JR. are totally inadequate - the average State budget provides only $3 a day ptr pa- Ill Central Ave. We. 1-1100 An application for membership Wuester in charge. Ushers were ... EDWIN O. EDWARDS ,„ _ I. B. TRATLOR was received from Oscar W. Bil- Mrs. Edna Braunsdorf, Mrs. Bar- 111 Kim St. We. 2-6880 SE4 E. Broad St. We. 1-6111 lings of Westfield. Welcomed bara Burr, Mrs. Alice Jeske and tient for food, shelter, doctors, nurses, drugs and other expenses. This is about -1/7 H. CLAY PRHCDRICHS, INC. LEB K.'WARINO home from Florida were Samuel Mrs. Mildred Paul. It was the first lit So. Ave., Funwood, Va. 1-7700 15 B. Broad St. We. 1-7401 Stewart, Homer Baker, Joseph public showing of the film in of the amount needed for effective cure. " ...... THOMAS O. TOUNO Meyer, John Hall, William Wilkin- Union County. 100 North Ave. We. l-llll son, Wesley Rice, (Myron Bar- rett, Dexter Anderson and Ed- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ^ • • • " '. ward Staib. Clifford Jackson, director', an- What are the answers* First PREVENTION - and EDUCATION in the home, schools nounced that Dr. Dale A. Harris Intelligent vromea who can flevpte of Merck & Co., Itahway, will four hunrH or more a day hand- and industry - plus proper treatment of the mentally disturbed or sick in tim« - speak on "Antibiotics" today. Unic urn and renewal HUbMcrlp- tluun for leading nublltther. Com- "Even with its vast revenues, mlHKlon IIUNIH. TrnlnlnK riven. before they become seriously ill and require hospitalization. Emotional disturbances the Federal Government couldn't Wrltn Klvlnir ut nail telephone do all the things the states and the number toi and mental Illness can often be cured like tiny other sickness if recognized ond cities think it should do for them. Whether all of them are doing treated early. Secondly, if hospitalization is required, the chances of recovery are enough for themselves and mak- CURTIS ing the best .possible use of their BOX 266 good only when full and adequate care is provided. own resources is a question Con- WISTFIILD NEW JERSEr gress might ask."—Newark (N.J.) EAST ORANGE News NEW JERSEY WE REALIZE THAT YOU ARE CALLED UPON TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS TO SEVERAL WORTHY CAUSES. IT IS OUR AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. INCIOENTALIY, W6 Bt

UEVE YOU WILL BE INTERESTED TO KNOW THAT CONSIDERABLE STUDY IS BEING% The Collector of Lawn mowers GIVEN BY A RESPONSIBLE COMMITTEE TO EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITY OF HAVING ONE LARGE. UNITED FUND IN WESTFIELD. TAXES

respectfully reminds taxpayers MEANWHILE, won't you please give generously to your neighbor*^ that the will call on you next week in behalf of The Westfield Mental

SECOND QUARTERLY INSTALLMENT fund? 85% of your contribution willfaeusedfor We«t«eldr Union SHARPENED will be due Tuesday SOLD - PARTS or within the State. The need for funds is unlimited but b there can be New Hope for Mental Health. May 1st, 1956 Gratefully yours, The Collector's Office will be open Saturday, April 28th, from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon La GRANDE THE WESTFIELD MENTAL HEALTH COMMITTEE Lawn Koww tto No Frw Plck-Up A Dtlimty H-.W, fund, H=v, BMn „..„ „ Pa/ ,„, Th|, , AWHL CT, entertainment and parti«B to be j [ountainside Residents Taken On sponsored by outside individuals Westfield'Man or clubs; collect and bring maga- Promoted by Firm Dur of State Mental Hospital zines, books, cards and the'extra treats of candy, tobacco, etc. They W. E. Joseph, Edgrewater dis- operate the "Vanity Fair," a cloth- trict superintendent of the Ban-ett B,i JEAN STAITVBEB now *re insulin shock, eleciro- ing room where good used cloth- group of Mountainside resi- Division, Allied Chemical & Dye uhork and brain surgery and are ing is received from the public and Corp., has announced the promo- ts recently visited the Stats successful to the point that rates distributed under supervision to intal Hospital at Jfarltoro nn- tion of R. W. Morphis of 918 Cleve- of recovery and improvement are the seedy, for some patients pos- land avenue to the position of the auspices of the borough 85 per pent for schizophrenia and sess nothing buf the unattractive al health association. As an about 70 per cent for involutions! plant superintendent of Jfarrett'a hospital apparel. new stone crushing and bitumin- iiil experience for the majority, melancholia. While awaitinjr treat- Dr. G<*don praised the work of j trip proved very enlightening. ment, wherever possible the pa- ous, concrete plant located at Mont- the volunteers whose efforts are ville, Conn. ' Irlboro Hospital is located ' in tients are kepi- active through bringing added happiness and com- mmouth County farm country craft physio-therapy, as .needle- fort to the mentally ill at Marl- Mr. Morphis, plant superintend- ; presents a pleasant first inw work, woodwork, ceramics and boro, otherwise not possible un- ent of the Barrett Bound Brook ision with its physical layout weaving, or with duties in various der the limited budget." He cited plant for the past 11 years, is spacious grounds, well kept phftses of hospital maintenance. a need for male volunteers to help president of the Bound Brook Ki- the patients. Dr. 3. Berkeley They trip farm the 700 KI«I escort patients to church services. wanis Club, a member of the ex- .don, medical director, who is in which supplies food for Marlboro There is also a need for more fam- ecutive committee of the Westfield irgre of the hospital, greeted the and other state hospitals. ily care opportunities, which en- School Boosters Association, and tors and gave a talk of orien- ables patients ready to leave the an active member of the Presby- A. tour of several "cottages" re- terian Church. He has been ac- He explained that the hos- vealed sparsely and plainly fur- hospital, but with no ties of fam- il, which has been in operation ily or (fiend, to be boarded in tive in promoting "Chemical Prog- Mr. nnd Mrii. Hurry MfC'itu!«•>•, forniprlj- of Crnnf«>rd, are mm rrxlil- nished interiors, - but the new rec- ress Week"—a means of advising i»K In thfir MPM bom* at JIM Maple court, Mounts! inridr/Thr hmiip 1931, accepts from Unien, reation building- is viewed with private homes at the state or naM i'iir«'liut«>il fritm llvllu <'»»»« I rttHipii Cv. thruittt'k !•*** Mfl'U'fN vf .Jesex and Monmouth coun- county expens*. the public of opportunities and de- •\Vnllrr KoHler, broker. pride by all. Mrs. Elna Anabel, velopments' in the chemical indus- j all mentally ill persona with supervisor of recreation, provides i exception of the criminally in* To substantiate his statement try. many pleasant functions for the that "all social progress cornea Notes 40 Years Named to Council je and disturbed children. Pres- patients, such as weekly dances, Mr. Morphis holds a BA degree jly there are approximately 8,- from educating the public," Dr, movies, picnics and an annual field Gordon announced that the public in mathematics from Elon College, With Western Electric Wallace McGwire of 2J0 West I patients housed, although tha day in which almost 2,000 parti- Elon, N. C, and was football coach will be invited to an "open house" Dudley avenue has qualified as » ximum capacity is 2,000. There cipate. April 29 from 1-4 p.m. The pro- of Lansing, N. C.,' High School SCOTCH PLAINS—Forty years 1,400 patients admitted year- of service with -the Western Elec- member of the 1B5S Piesidents The Women's Auxiliary, a vol- gram planned will include a film, before his association with Bar* [ but a large percentage' of the selection by the patients' choir, rett in 1941. He'is married and tric Co. were completed Tuesday Council of the Ntew York Life In- severe cases are discharged unteer organnation started nine by Folkert P. Vander Meulen of years «fo by Mrs. Edna A. Seely, displays and exhibits of all depart- has two sons and a daughter. Mr, surance Co.'8 Top Club, according jer' successful treatment, among ments at the new recreation build- Morphis has resided in Westfield 2065 Elizabeth avenue. A central are alcoholics with tremors. now cq-ordinator of volounteers, office engineer at the company's to Guy H. French, geni'ial man- assist with these events and also ing and a tour of the grounds anil for the past 10 years. the more serious disorder! some buildings. Kearny Works, he was honored ager of the company's Northern ated, schizophrenia stands first help brighten the days for patients there by a luncheon at which he New Jersey branch. number afflicted followed by in many other ways. They con- Lieut. Patterson was given a diamond-set gold serv- duct reading sessions; enable more ice emblem. nic depressions, senile psychosis patients to have walks, for the Fined, Loses License At Fort Eustis I cerebral arterial sclerosis, number of attendants is limited; Born in Dunkirk, iN. Y., Mr. file principal treatments used For Drunken Drying Vander Meulen was educated in assist in craft sjiops; arrange for Army 2d Lt. Charles F. Patter- Hackensack High School and by Miss Eleanor Pramick, 33, of son Jr., whose parents live at 5.58 correspondence in technical sub- Winfield, was fined $223 by Ma. Arlington avenue is assigned to jects. He began with Western LET A gistrate William M. Beard last the 571st Transportation Termin- Electric in 1910 as a draftsman week in Municipal Court on a al Service Company at Fort Eus- at the Hawthorne Works, Chicago. BYRNES & BAKER j Guaranteed drunken driving charge. Her dri- tis, Va. Twelve years later he was trans- FURRIER ver's license was revoked for two Lieut. Patterson, a supply offi- ferred to the Keavny Works. His Certified Public Accountants ' . years. cer and a platoon leader, entered hobbies are reading and raisinif STORE VOUB \ COLD the Army in October, 1955. vegetables in his hotne garden. Ho , ' (N.Y.) • . :• She was arrested by Patrolman and his wife have two sons and Ponald Ilann when she passed a A member of Lambda Chi Alpha six grandchildren. FUSS red light in South Ave. Brought and Pi Alpha N'u fraternities, the Announce the removal on May 1, 1956 of their New to headquarters, she refused a lieutenant was graduated from Mr. Vnnder Meulen recently was Summer Prices New STORAGE drunkometer test. Dr. L. J. Anson Washington and Lee University, a trustee of the First Baptist of Garwood pronounced her in- Lexington, Va., in 1955. Church, Elizabeth, and is a mem- Jersey Office to 121 Prospect Street, Westfiejd, N. J. ' In Effects 2% ef the toxicated and unfit to drive. ber of the Telephone Pioneers of Valuation-!* Miss Piamiek was fined an ad- America and the Community As- ditional $18 for passing the red Invite Registrants In sociation of South Scotch Plains. Suite Number 21 Telephones Westfield 2-6270 •••••••IB light. For nearly 20 years, Mr. Van- Clifford Buckstein 32, of Ho- Center Sewing Class. der Meulen has been a student of IWE'RE FUR SPECIALISTS IJV boken, was assessed $28 for care- liosicrucianism, and he Is u past JS less driving and the same amount A sewing cluss for beginners muster of H. Spencer Lewis Chap- Phillips O. Ewing CPA James W. Wimsel CPA for operating a car without a li- was started lust fall nt the West- ter, AFORC, of Newark. FtfR REMMIM. AND REMODELING cense. field Community Center under the Principal Manager Stop U »4 • ••• out fin* aalKlio* of Ik* lalul itrl> Pat Liquore, 18, of Garwood, supervision of Mrs. Orin Earhart. Face-Lifting Due Stol.., Capw, Clutch Ctp*>, Poclwt Stolei, SliBg Capai paid $28 for driving an unregis- The class meets every Monday ut ud Fur Coats. ' tered vehicle; J. D. Nichuck.JPlain- tho center at 8 p.m. All interested For Route 22 field, $13 for speeding, and Henry women are invited to register. The State Highway Department Horn* Office >' long Uland Of flea H. Mohwinkel, 19, Linden, $13 Everything from cobbler aprons has announced a fuce-lifting op- 19 Rector Street 55 Herrlckt Road PLJUMTIELD FUR SHOP / for speeding and $8 for operating to tailored suits and coats have eration in Route 22 which will in- "New York, N. Y. Garden City Park, N. Y. III NORTH AVENUE PLAINFIELD a car with a loud muffler. been made in the class. Next fall, clude 22-inch hijrh barrier curb- MM r*tk in Ml Ik* B. ft. Mtttoa it will be expanded to include knit- ing between lanes from1 Mountain- WHItehall 3-9877 Pioneer 2-4531 Cormln* Ouartne, PnprUtor . Optt Tfiwridoy Tttl f FOR BEST RESULTS ting, crocheting, rug hooking and side west to Terrill road, Wat- USB LEADER CLASSIFIED rug braiding. chunn Borough, and three of the new right-hand turnarounds sim- ilur to that at Mount St.'Mary's Academy property at Terrill road. A state is as healthy as Equipped its arteries, from tool Bumper to bumper.

New Jersey is served by mors railroad track per square mile than any other state In the union. Over this network of track moves the life- blood of New• Jersey's economic well- '56FordV8 Wing; the products and materials that keep New Jersey enterprises humming. To maintain this vital traffic, the railroad industry TMAINIINER SPECIAL* employs 34,000 New Jersey men and women, and pays them 122 million dollars annually.

Few states benefit so richly from their railroads. Yet, New Jersey taxes its railroads at the highest rate in the nation, $9,511 per mile. This u five times the national average. The New Jersey railroad industry must pay an average of $1.67 in taxes for every $1.00 it earns in the state! Incredible, per- hapi. But true. In New Jersey every pos- sible piece of railroad property is taxed whether or not it produces Income, Including such unlikely items as signs, warning signals and station escalators installed for public safety and convenience. Furthermore, New Jersey taxes DELIVERY NOW! '•) railroad property an average of twice as much as lt taxes non-railroad property of the same value. There are actual cases on record where the railroads recently sold property and were unable to realize eves ****** MONTH the cost of a single jear's taxes I Tnxalion that wipes out earnings and actually creates losses Insurance and carrying charge* included. is n ore than unrealistic and discriminatory. It ia destructive If your old car i» of average value it should more tliiiti cover the down payment, State tuxtitnn, harmful not only to the.railroads but to the best inter- and local taxes and license extra. ests of Ntw Jersey citizens and communities. This "Mninliner Special" can be delivered in You can help New Jersey progreBH—by being a well-informed citizen and Fordor, OH well us Tudor uxxldlo. Six-cylinder Bpeaking your mind on what needs to be done to get tax fair play in New engines also available. Jersey. You'll find the facts in "FACTS ON TRACKS". Ju»t write: Railroad Infor- mation Bureau, 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, N. J, < Limited offering! Come in and talk trade NOW! RAILROADS SERVING NEW JERSEY; Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 >t|» Twewty-Two THE WESTFTELD (N*.J.) LEADE Army from 1888 to 1956. Fred Tipson Named Huddleston Named vice consul and a secretary in the Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston and diplomatic service- their daughter reside at the Presi- To NAM Committee Legion Inducts Foreign Service Officer Born in East Orange in 1930.dential Gardens, Alexandria, va. Mr Huddleston was graduated Mr. Huddieston's parents, Mr. The National Association of 3 New Members Kobeit W. Huddleston, formerly from the Westfield Hig-h School in and Mrs. Robert E. Huddleston Manufacturers has announced the of Westfield, has been appointed 1948. He received a BA degree live at 595 Terrace place, West- appointment of Fred S. Tipson, a career foreign service officer by from Williams Coil^e i" 1962 mid field. of 700 Mountain avenue, chairman Bernard O. Thomas, Thomas President Eisenhower, the State also attended Columbia Univer- of board, T.W. & C. B. Co., N. Y. sity School of Law. Kirby Parsons and Alfred Var- Department announced today. The CLASSIFIED ADS PAY to serve on one of its important USE LEADER dalis, all of Westfleld, were in- j appointment also makes him a He served with the United States ducted last week as members of lUrtin Wallberg Post 3, American We're As Nwi ?• Twi A* Yo»r Telephone) Legion. Commander Charles C. Grinc presented Elizabeth Topham o' the Senior High School a gol< BUSINESS DIRECTORY medal for winning first place i the post's oratorical contest, i RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES silver medal was given to Doug- las Eaton of the Junior Hig School for taking first place in hi • BOOKS • FLOOR COVERINGS • LIQUOR STORES school. Mr. •nd Mm. Mnvrirr I.. C'hrone ar. no" r*«lill»«: In IlK-lr im koine •AIR-CONDITIONING • STORAGI »( 34 Ijibrnndr nrrB«. Fnmvood. «hlch the> purrhiifird from Mr. Membership awards were pre and lira. H. I.. Clark Ihr.iilirli the ullli'r ui I hurl.M ('. Ilmikr. ilrnltor. —- eenUd to the following persons: Mr«. Olaa Graf negrtitlnted the K«le. PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc LEEDS Km.-lMrrrrd Inntallationa ELM LIQUOR SHOP HENRY P. William T. Connor, for 25 years Westfield's Card and George J. Wade, Walter M J41I!-CONDIT1O.V1.\I1 Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller Buhrendorf Serves Management Training HEATING — VENTIIJATINCJ STOtAGt Sampson and Harold W. Hunt, foi Book Center ' WINES 15 years; Samuel Binaris, George As Project Officer Program Series Begins YEAR-ROUND AT ELM t QUIMIY STS MOVING 4 rtam Alil-CONDITIONING SYSTEMS LIQUORS C. Blackman, William J. Ford 2O4M 1. 8. linr. 22 Scotch Plain Book* for the Entire. Family "HWEette Noah Frazee, Julian Levy, James A new management training We. l-t**7 Asphalt Til* * Linoleum Second Lieut. Frederick G. Buh Fit nn ami 2-6700 COLD BEER i Nerth A«. w, C Porter, Frank Johnson, rendorf Jr., whose parents live a program, sponsored by the Wat Rugs * Broadloom member of the post serving i chung Area Industrial Manage — a 633 Prospect street, is serving a: •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • CLEANERS ft DYEiS FREK PAHKIMG—Bl I";KT TKHM» SODA WATER the IT. S. Navy, and George L a project officer at Headquarter; ment Club, began Monday, wit IN WIOKTKIKI.Di Schnablc, for 10 years, and Albert meetings to be held, on consecutivi 1IW Monk Avfriu* W. WI DELIVER PROMPTLY SERVICE STAT Air Materiel Command, Wright- Cl«arvicw Jalouiict (Near Central Ave.) E, Daraghy, Paul Christenson Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Mondays through May 21, accord BROWN AND KELLER'S WF.'lHrld 2-481S WI. 2.3119 Aaron V. Davis, Anthony Deneno jng to the club president, Herber Stoim Doart and Window! IN UNION • Lieutenant Buhrendorf is as Walker. Thirty industrial super Fiberglas and Aluminum CI.EANKHS AND DVEHI V. H. HlKhwar H'i lops. I)rive-Ia 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Dominic Filicello, Frankly Awnings 22S K. Br»a4 at. Theatre CANTLAT Heft, a member of the post serv signed to the industrial resource! visors may register. IN KDI8ON' (Form. Raritm, Twp.) Nexr to Peoplea Bank division in the directorate of pro- ALUMINUM RAILINGS "Same Day Dry Cleaning Service" U. S. Htghwuy I (N. J. 2S) ing 'n the U. S. Army; Thoma: John Smonig of the Kellogg Co., WEMIele 2 OMU A. Worth, John C. Pulluch an curement and production. Air Ma- Thr toriel Command has world-wide re will supervise the series for the Mala Ofllee ••< Pleat Leo Rybinski, for five years. club. Mr. Smonig stated that th\ Call MU ••3149 12-18 Wuhleertea A»e. fsso sponsibilities for procurement, sup series will be known as the man FOR FREE ESTIMATE Flalalela, N, J. FLORISTS NURSERYMEN ply and maintenance in the entir PL. «-8Me Ktviei Air Force. agement development group. I J. STELMASCZYK If a, man is listening carefully is patterned after similar success 1092 Schntldtr A».., Union, N. J. Born in New York City, Lieu ful groups which have been con- H. E. GOSLING CRESTWOOD GARDENS to get the tag line of a comedy KAK tenant Buhrendorf is a graduate ducted throughout the United • COAL DEALERS FLORIST LANDSCAPE SERVICE •ituatlon, a small child or woman of Westfield High School and re States and Canada by the Na- Floweri For All Occaslone Treee — fhrahe — Plaata Electrical -lrok«,_( ceived his bachelor of mechanica •AUTO BODY REPAIRS , is certain to ask a silly question tional Council of Industrial Man- eall WKat«el« X-84W •etetlller •ee-*1ee k Complete Ants I at the precise moment the line is engineering degree at Cornell Uni- agement Clubs with which the CRANFORD COAL CO. ' . r leral naeleaa versity in 1954. He entered mil- F. K. HANSGEN A SON e tprlacleU A»e. WtilteM •poken. Watchung area club is affiliated, •U SOUTH AW. I. HM) Nartk A»e. itary service as a reserve officer he said. in February, 1956. CAU ca. *-ni* 1 Prospect St. William A. Fead, Johnson & Nu« er Steve *1M euck MM Johnson, and Norman Blaney, _...... -_.li.tf tind fabricators of mechanical and AlljrRment Service Management" and was held at the •erTlaa WeetneM aa* Vtolalt* Keodlefvlai-M anywhere 3roces8 equipment for oil refiner- iVestfield YMCA. 13 North Aye. THE CORSET SHOP 4M SOUTH AVB. W. ies and chemical plants, are mov- John D. Staley, 'personnel men- •Ve. 2-5423 11 o Elm StrWt Pittaburgh 7«o ng May 1 from their present of- "To Sell Corsets iger for Peter J. Schweitzer, Inc., • AUTO DEALERS Commercial Stationery Montreal...... 7Se ke at 10P Quimby street, to their presented the subject for the open- Is SaleBmanihlp" "To Fit Them I» Art" rVaaMRUSK after «PMaae lew office and plant at 63 South ng meeting. Filing Supplie* »—toi. * aite. tUli venue, Garwood. Any foreman or supervisor of LAING Leadlae: Draila te Ckeeee Preea > GREETING CARDS Printing ' SILVERSMITHS 10% tai Boi iaeludei. industrial employees living or 48 m. Brn«4 WK.ieeU S-M15 Rubber Stamp* In 1955, 2,168,000 persons were working in the Watchung Area is njured in motor vehicle accidents. invited to enroll. Only 30 may be MOTOR CO. LEEDS Fountain Pen Repairs PLAINFIE iccommodated on a flrst-comc-nrst- Tear AatherteeJ • COSMETICS Westfield's Card and Mimeograph Supplies eryed basis, according to Mr. imonig. CADILLAC Book Center Typewriter Sales and Service PLATING i AT ELM * QUIMIY STS For reserevations cqntact Mau- MERLE NORMAN •nulelpal Parklas la Ken • Silverplatlng •i Taylor, PI. 6-6060; or Ray COSMETIC STUDIO lergeit Selection of DlitlncHve rant, We. 2-2700. Creeling Cardi In Town • Silversmith! 106 E. IROAD STREET We. 2-4W7 WELDON WE. 2-1732 • Repairs OPTICIANS fc William Muse FREE DEMONSTRATION ef • Custom Mad>. Now at Fort Eustis MIRA-COL TIJEATMENT • HEATING C'TRACTORS (Look and feel yean yownger ROBERT F. DAY OUR SOrii YUI CONCRETE CORP. In a matter of mlnutei.) 12E liberty St. Pfc William T. Muse Jr., 19,' son Pretcrlption Optician NORRIS PLAINS HEATINO CO. Inc. Rl. 22, Bound Brotk. 141 CINTtAL AVINUi, WISTHE1D if Mr. and Mrs. William Muse, • HKATINC.—VKNTU.ATINa 6fi5 Central avenue, recently was • DAIRIES Contraetere TIL Wl. 2-4444 assigned to the 854th i Transporta- CHEVROLET, INC. Vrar-Hound WIlnhwiM "* • Bine it. . , Weatlelt ion Terminal Service Company at Aln-CONDITIONINQ "•ort Eustis, Va. 8ele«~8ervlee Melatenaace (Opp. Peoples Bank A Truat Co.) TELEVISION! PUNT PHONE FAnwood 2-430O Muse, a gun crewman, entered FAe>woo4 S-«7eo he Army in November 1954 and SCHMALZ S048 It. ». Hwr. 22 Hvotek Plalaa :ompleted basic training at Fort STATION RADIO. ix. • Milk & Cream READY MIXED CONCRETE "•lea ••• Service • PHOTOGRAPHERS TELEVISION, WC [ • Buttermilk • INTERIOR In 1956, 37,800 Americans were Complete F«rt« Dept. TBLBWISIO'V * BaBMS illed in traffic accidents. . • Cottage OVMM DECORATORS WESTFIELD STUDIOS All Mahaa aat tt lortk «ad Crntral A»r«. Westlele Ouarmteel We* W13«t0eld 2-022O . Pketettrapher • Butter & Egg* CHAIN FINE PORTRAITURE I soatk Ktt. weal » •peeUUala* la NOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Delivered r"re*h raklleattea P From Our DECORATORS CaaaM Terre Blade Says: Authorised CUSTOM MADS in Oeatral ATO, TYPEWRITEM STUDEBAKER Nearby Farm # Finitin ( Sales & Service • Blip OCrera -—• • e Oraperie* WBatlel* S-T88T CALL PL 6-2277 e Keapkelatettaa THOMPSON'S ERRE SEEDS are IV Nerth *'•• W. ' WeateeM PHOTO SUPPLIES Pkeae rer Oa> TYPEWRITERS, I* Daeeiater New 4 ROTCHFORD PONTIAC WESTFIELD STUDIOS INC • DRUG STORES YVEsHleld 2-4040 RARIN' TO GROW! Aurhorlied PONTIAC •IT K. BROAD ST. WBITTOIiD AatM ee4 Pealef Standards 1 SaUi 1 Service PLainfleld 6-8B70 * Keaak — Arsew — I«l«a YOU don't have to be an expert to grow the eee •. nioiiT IT. Good Will USED CARS •ell at Beneell f ineit lawn on the block—when you use Terre Seeds. DARBY'S DRUG STORE PolareM Laae Ouam Just sow 'em and you'll have a beautiful, green, WE.Ifl.ld 24700 ew MaatersSteree Meallet ADDING MACHINB-j 433 North Ave. WeltfieM Phonej WEttfleld 2-1198 131 Oeatral An. VTeerlel* magic-carpet of a lawn in no time at all. Specially (.pp. «alaabr> CAICUUTOW blended for New Jersey and Southern New York • KITCHEN CABINETS ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. 339 South Ave. W. Weetfleld soil. Dollar for dollar, there's no belter grass seed on 1ST Hertfc AT INC. P&G CABINET the market. = AstkeHie* CENTRAL PHARAAACY MANUFACTURERS ' PACKARD Mloha.l J. Cermele, Ram;. Pharra. Cnateni Ballt - RESTAURANTS iVACUUM < KITCHEN CABINETS A TERRE SIID FOR EVERY NEED PRESCRIPTIONS Vanliorr Speclaltlea _ • A raw mmiztR Sales & Service Carefully Compoendea Formica Ceaater Tope MOUNTAINSIDE INN 4IS-11 North AT«. E. W Drmea . Perfa.ee - CeaaiMtee 14T leatk A>e. Oarwo Parts, Suppli»»< I FOR EVIRT PURPOSE , for Fin*, Dm Luxm •lek Reeai ••Bailee Weataela : Lunoheona and Dlanen •teaka — Chopa — Bern l"oal Paper Bag«« S* for LAWNS LAWNS „, Dellr Naeleem lee Creeaa BERSE BROTHERS 524 Central A»e. WEatBelal 3-H88 Banquet Accommodatlona Westfield Sewing' LAWNSPUR PENNYPACK Authorized U0E. Broad St. • •»•!. t-l far > LAUNDRIES WBatlela 2-SM1 lt.M.Ct»l.ln, Heavy in Kentucky Blue. OB SOTO — PLYMOUTH State HlBhwar n 40% •raank Ml. OA Ik, Fescues and Bent. 5 lbs. 6,10 Hales & Service • ELECTRICIANS «|reit er«*n»r 4 SO Wtill.ll, 1-1020—Z-2OS8 SCOTCH PLAINS tor Dry, Infertile Soil 44* North Are. W. Wnlltll CHARLES T. BRENNAN HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY _—•— • LAUN1IKKIKO • FI.rir»r DRYING Soft Water ServW TERRAGREEN ELECTRICIAN • RUG CLEANERS for JIO5IS e D»T CLBANINCi e Drain's Sun or semi-ihade. 5 lbs. 4.SO Westfield The heat In electrical wark at the and SOIL4UIUMNO • BHIRTB Motor Sales Co. leaat coat to yea. FAnwuud 2-7^37 BROWN & KELLER'S GREEN WAY SHADE TREE AuthorUcil K-OIIIt we. *-inr 401 Park Ave. St.otc.h ORGANO SnlrM A Mervtcr S4t Beerar Horn* Bxperleneed Quick growth, hardy A fin* blend for moist Oriental and DdmeeUe blend. Thrives anywhere. toll and ihade. •Scrvli.u; roril Onnrrn Onr 35 Vt Wltnlflrlil U-]ll»8 MOREY LA RUE HUG OLBAMBKS Me*, K—n, +**». Sib.. 3.70 ilb.i5.9S 310 Norm An-. !•:. Wratrield Modern Cold Storage Vaults '" , J&B ELECTRICAL LAUNDRY CO. 228 IS. Broad, Weetgeld WB. S-OO«» CONTRACTORS la-18 WaahlnKton Are. Plalaneli forFLOWMS REILLY Laundry — Dry Cleanm* riu «-84OO and Vf OCTAIUS D-CLOR: Btct Lawn Iniuranea Known 403 N, Scotch Plolm Avo. Rn« Cleansing — storage Phone f,, i.|,. .iiri l),n t,rr N l against Insect Domagt of all kinds. Oldsmobile, Co, w». *-*»14 Weirfleld, N. J r Vrfr k nnd T For D-CUM h o wtt, utfa, .tftctlv. towdlrid.. (oly lo ' AutlKirlard l GARDENSPUR •pplv by liond or iprKdar. H.lpi ,ld |nn ol onli, 25 Ibl. 4.73 STATIONERS N~ J. 10- 10, ld.c.1 pl.nl to«l -. ,. h. Hallmark - Norcresi nil. ii-i;ino Wld. 2-3U00 We. I'luiiiriHn «-7HM> 143 K. llrnail Ht. Wl^tflrld U-nout Gibson JJ5-17 U. fill, bl. flalallel 35 Elm St. We. 2-0583 WEMffmO flf.-J.fr tlADlt, fWfJifiOAY, AMBt M, 1»»

Dividing Perennials undermanned and uiidi'i-I'-qippii "The thise largsul cswn super- difference if k didn't Of Other Thousands of victim* who should market* bi the country—-operat- you get the unequalled Now Pays Off bo living noi-mal, pioduetive live* ing mare than 10.0M stales— In More Blooms are doomed needlessly to years of mad* a net profit of but seven- of retail »ervice we Around the State suffering as mental patients, often tenths el one per cent »ver*ge on granted In tht Perennials that begin to bloom under conditions that actually each dollar of gross annual sales Csedit th»t ap to worsen their illness. IR4NGE—The property reval- WEST ORANGE—That white from the middle of June on in 1964! Thus, for a profit »o tion, in a free enterpriw lon survey for Orange will be truck residents are; seeing around through the summer can be divid- "That is why the mentally ill small that you'd haidly notice tht* ipleted and turned over to the ed in spring, when they are start- BAl N Y. C town ia the new dog ambulance, re- ing growth and it is easy to tell need your help and why we aii> ,rtme»t..of Jley^nue -and,--, y ceatly pureraged bj Mayor Walter asking everyone everywhere not e at the end of this month, ac- I Which' are jijjng and tfjr'ich have- A. Quinn'8 Department "at fublic 1 died. • ....••• oj)l^ te-jtive, but to join." ting to Robert Eubenstein, pro- Affairs. According- to the Mayor, The 'Siew^Jtrafrsg'Aasoqiitioij {*> Pock Up and; Com* T*) : manager. The survex. will be rt is "the most up-to-date dog con- Perennial phlox, hardy chrysan- Mental Health is the only citiien j to place new assessments on trol vehicle on the market today." themums, fall asters, coreopsis bf the city's 6,000 units of real and gaillardias should be divided volunteer organization in the date The engineers who designed the every other year at least, and an- dedicated Bol*ly to the total fight body have incorporated all the nually, if possible, advises Ray- against mental illness. Contiibu- latest features for animal safety, mond N. Eberhardt, assistant ag- tions to the New Jersey Mental ILOOMFIELD — Bloomfield comfort and sanitation. It is di- ricultural agent. Best results are Health fund may be sent care of , School has received unofficial vided into 10 cubicles of varying obtained when this is done before Mr. u»d tin. H"l>-Tl H <,raklM». formcrl, «( HumMm, Conn., are your local postmaster. M«M»)M«dUkt Box56W R«kw«on their new hum* 4(11 YVfrJll road, «*«»4t h PlttlyH M|f. that it has received a ,"su- the plants make much growth. +»«ir wan imrvtiitNcd frum Hr and Mm. M. V tamvfcrll. Jr., t«r»uKli r" rating in a broad evalua*- from the largest great Dane^ right down to the chihuahua' pup. far « nevar>t*-b*-f«fg»tl«n vacation. An euteW«r man'! survey conducted last week Perennial phlox aivisions should Area Industries paraeUM «f fitMng in *» de«p waedt. Deliciaui Ihe Middle States Association. have three to 10 shoots if you ex- Plan Observance Of [official confirmation is ex- SOMERVILLE—Tax rates for pect them to make a good showing led in about a month. Somerset's .21 municipalities and the first year they are divided. Observance of Me ntal Health Week Chemical Progress Week the amounts which they will con- Perennial asters need three or four shoots. Gaillardias and core- Write *•* to full in»erm*lon tribute this year toward the cost . Chemical Industries m the Rarl- of county government were certi- opsis grow fast and so can be di-To Be Launched N ationally Sunday and brochure vided into pieces with three or tan Valiey area are organizing fied last week by the • Somerset under the sponsorship of Manufac- County Board of Taxation. four shoots and good roots. More than 10,000 communities "Its •slogan will be 'The Mentally •r contact WIJTHIU) TRAVil, Inc. across the country, including many 111 Need Your Help—Give—Join!' turing Chentists Association of Amount of revenue to be raised Perennial delphinium plants of- hundreds of towns in New Jersey/ ''Mental illness can be conquerd Waeh.ington, 1). C. to promote Wt, 2-4771 MOV this year from the 21 municipal- ten thrive better if they are di-will participate in prog rams Chemical, Progress Week—April 28 vided, but don't make divisions too with manpower and fundK, with ities for the county is $1,343,583.- launching the eighth annual ob- research and equipment, with through April 28. 67. Last year the amount was $1,- small. servance of Mental Health Week, [lAMTUIS-SMaS trained staffs, adequate facilities Activities of industries in the 133,260.60. Since the cost of coun- Dig the whols, clump when you April 29 to May 5. The \ve«k will »nd ample medical supplies. Rarltan Valley region, an area ty government will be apportioned start to divide any perennial. Then be marked by the greatest effort l(We will have all these when bounded by Westfield, Far Mills, on 100 per cent of true valuation cut it through the middle and sep- yet made to enlist national pub- (noons- «i»is the county tax rate stands at the public is informed • andTrenton and Jamesburg, are being arate it into pieces with roots at- lic support for an all-out war onaroused to the tragedy of mental organized under the chaiimanship $.224 per $W0 of assesser valu- tached. Reset and well fertilized, mental illness. WHEN I TIT lIOIUWfKS ations. illness.", of Dr. Lee J. Radi, head of the S^EfiDEDG these pieces will develop into Nationally the Mental Health Mr. Baumer cited the results plastics and resins application sturdy plants that will make a Week campaign ia sponsored by the of public -interest-in. the- scourge laboratory of R^B-H Dispersions, mi» of your d»«l»«X good showing this summer. TBME TO MOVE t sold »1 Oroctrt, V national association'* state divi- of polio which resulted in a vac-Division of Intei'chemical Corpor- USE CLASSIFIED ADS sion, New Jersey. Association for cine which is making it possible ation, Bound Brook. iirt, Dipt. 10c storvt. ,iP i . . THINK OF n Products. P.O. Bon $02, Falrliwn, N. J. TO BUY OR SELL Coins To Be Exhibited Mental Health, and its many coun- for humanity to conquer tha din- Dr. Radi is placing special em* At Newark Museum ty chapter associations. ease. • , phttsis this year on promoting « In many New Jersey towns the "Grateful as_we are," Mr. Bau-closer working relationship be- lOWNSEND A coin exhibtion opened at the week's start will be signaled by mer continued, "let us not forget tween chemical industries and the Newark Museum, 43-4!) Washlnji- the ringing of the "mental health that a far more terrifying crip- schools in the Haritan Valley area. ton street, Newark, April 15 in bell," summoning people to rallies pler — one that respects neither hondl* 1 According to Dr. Radi the aim of observance of National Coin Week in public squares and auditoriums. age nor youth and knows no. epi- the activities within the neboels lik* pad- with the theme "Portraits on In many cases opening cermonies demic seasons^-is still on the ram- is to smphasize both the contri- Coins." will be followed by an intensive page. Let u» not forget that men- bution which the chemical indus- tal illness, the crlpplor of human t§r«» (tack - but, y«w,'r» The coins have been selected campaign of speeches and educa- tries can make towards better ed- tional programs designed to bring minds, accounts for more patients ucation UB well as to direct nioM from the museum's Frank I. Live- in our hospitals today than polio, right collection of more than (>,- home to the American people the students into the study of chem- tragic needs of 10,000,000 citi. cancer, heart disease, tubercu- ytar paying our bill. 000 coins and will feature famous losis and all other diseases com- istry and related science subjects. personages appearing on Europe- zens who suffer from some form "The current shortage of.techni- of mental disorder. bined," Saft, swift and inex- **» an coins from ancient times to the cally trained graduates is a.threat present. A Mental Health Fund campaign Yet the outlook for victims of to our standard of living and to pentiv* «*rvic*. The kings and queens of Eng- with a goal of $250,000 will be mental illness, Mr. Baumer de- our national security" Dr. Radi land, the Louis of Prance, and launched in New Jersey during the clared, is more hopeful now than statedi such rulers as Ptolemy of Egyp week, sponsored by the New Jersey it has been at any time in the past In addition to working closely and Napoleon are among the sub Association for Mental Health. Given treatment, he said, mental with local schools, representatives The association's first vice presi- patients who would huvt* been con- of the participating chemical In- jects to be shown. Enhancing the sidered hopeless 25 years ago can HENRY P TOWNSEND exhibit will be a group of master dent, William H. Baumer, special dustries are speakjng before var- assistant to the president of John- now be returned to their families ious service clubs and civic groups prints of the same people mostly and their jobs. MOVING 1 STORAG7F obtained from the Cooper Union son & Johnson, is chairman of the to emphasize the contribution* Museum Collection, the Newark state drive. "Unfortunately," Mr. Baumer which the Chemical Industry -makes Public Library, Kennedy and Co "The Mental Health Week will went on, "most mental patients are to our everyday life. STOPS have two objectives," Mr. Baumer ,\LLIED_VAM»MS and E. Weyhe and Co. of New not getting the treatment they c < York City. stated today, "to enlist volunteers need. The great majority of psy- USE LEADER CLASSIFIED 241 NORTH A*'fc •B*WES!Fi LL 2-44<>4 LEAKS . Of particular interest is a self and to raise funds." He added, chiatric hospitals are overcrowded. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY MSOMTMIff portrait by Albrecht Durer which will be shown with a German coin on which appears the artist's* own portrait. The 17th century French artist, Robert Nanteuil, is repre- sented by a print of Louis XIV Thete will be coins of all denomi kWs Piiit nations In metals from copper t< gold. The exhibtion'v/ill close In early 14 E. Brood St. We. 2-4021 June. $1.00 A WEEK BUYS THIS TERMITES NEW REMINGTON RAND are flying again. Watch for LINCOL "Swarmi" of "Flying Ants" which came with Spring, •Ked their wings, than dis- The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time . ADDING MACHINE appear, The»e wood de- stroying insects causa much damage to property! Build- | No Down No Dawn ings not protected during ; Payment ' Payment construction usually require | Required Required it later.

We Specialize Exclu- sively in protection of property . against TERMITES and other Wood Destroying In- sects, using dependable engineering methods. We are not simple extermina- tors. Every job is supervised by an experienced, techni- cqlly. trained, licensed en- gineer.

We are a New Jersey or- ganization, employing New Jersey residents, and we Take advan- have served New Jersey tage of this property owners success-' special offer fully since 1935. Our NOW. reputation in this field is unsurpassed.

Thousands of references *L00 A WEEK are available in New Jersey A REMINGTON RAND ADDING MACHINE —not in some distant State. Our work is GUARANTEED The car that speaks as well of you as you -will speak of it FOR 5 YEARS without ad- ditional charge—a one-year guarantee is worthless. - Terrill's O[ the many pleasures of owning Lincoln,, none is more Turbo-Drive. And yet it also says that you expect such great 1 For Information or Free In- satisfying than what this totally new car says about you, power to be beautifully balanced—with comfort to soothe you, Deferred Payment Plan spection and Advice—CALL stability to case your mind, and a feel of the wheel to put For here Is the fine enr that says you have a feeling for you completely in control, lakes it possible for you to own the world's fastest key- trend-setting style — that you admire the sweep of clean- °rd and the most advanced adding machine. More than TERMITE flowing lines . . . the scant five feet of lowness . . . the sleek There's so much more that Lincoln says - and so much 500,000 businessman have found that Remington Rand new length that is so unmistakably Lincoln. And, as so you will say. But why not let this new fine car speak for itself? simplified adding machine handles figures foster, more CONTROL, many others now turn to this Lincoln - making it the most Stop in tomorrow - or today if you can - and slip into y, more accurately and completes the toughest jobs on sought-after of all time - this superb new car says that the driver's seat. Make your own appraisal o£ this Lincoln me at a minimum cost. INC. your judgment is of the kind others follow. that'? so long — and so longed-for! 2 Locust Street This Lincoln says that your heart lift* to spirited per- Typewriter and ROSELLE PARK, N. J. formance - the kind that comes from teaming 285 high- LINCOLN Adding Machine Service Telephones: torque horsopowcr with Lincoln's incomparably smooth Unmistakably ... the fmeu in ihe fine car field 'mill's CHestnut 5-1492 »e Terrill, owner Westfield 2-5623 or MONTEREY MOTORS, INC. Elm St., Westfield, N. J. CHestnut 1-1492 301 South Avenue We. 2-6500 Wetffleto, l^ X Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) MIAPgR, THURSDAY. APSIL26, 1956 mately 9000 boys and 228 units. It is men who make a The slate of officers was pre- Walter H«rtig of Berkeley walls or ships without Mrs. Klein Heads sented by Mrs. John B. Butler, Maxwell Heads Heights, chairman of the public —Nicias chairman of the nominating: com- relations committee, reported the What shall we do—or go fish- mittee. They will take office aftei annual recognition dinner will be g?—Harold Hepworth Thompson Franklin PTA the annual meeting in May. Scout Council May 22 at Far-Hills Inn high- Approximately 200 persons at- Sherman O. .Maxwell of 779 lighted by the speaker, Dr. Jones tended the meeting: to hear Ih Fairacres avenue was elected of Rutgers University. 200 Hear Talk Richard Maxwell discuss "Your president of th* WatciMinjr Aiea The approval of the 1957 diary By Dr. Maxwell Stake in Mental Health," and to Council, Inf., Boy Scouts of of events was presented by Mr. visit the open house for'the new America, at the annual business Engelfried and was unanimously wing with its eight classrooms. meeting of the Council last week approved. The diary will be pre- •Mrs. T. E. Klein was elected The speaker was introduced by PHOTOSTATS president of Benjamin Franklin at the Park Hotel, Plainfield. One sented to all unit leaders at their Mrs. John Stewart, mental health hundred and fifty institutional June roundtables per district, and FTA at a meeting last Thursday chairman. erening in the school auditorium. representatives and members-at- to the council and district member- SAME DAY SERVICE She succeeds Mrs. A. Turney Sav- Stating that Marlboro hospital large and executive board mem- ship at the "Brass Tacks" confer- ftge. i&rs. Klein has been active takes care of 3200 patients with a bers, which constitutes the mem- ence at Camp WaUhungr June'30. is the organization for the last staff of only 19 doctors, Dr. Max- bership of the council, were in at- President Maxwell outlined his Westfield Studios several years sod during: the last well says that the cost per patient tendance. Henry O. Engelfried of program for the coming year and Portrait and Commercial year has served as vice president. there is about $4 per day or around Westfield was elected commission- referred to the long term objec- riMTtAt AVINW Elected to serve with her are:$1500 per year. "You wouldn't er. The membership of the W«t-tives of membership and of camp- Mrs. Richard W. Hayes, vice pres- expect much for that," he said, chung Area uouni;ii is approxi- ing. ident; Miss Marion Miner, first "and vou don't get much." vice president; Mrs. George S. The rate of patients returned to Smith, treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Weis- their homes and families could be Mr. »nd !Mr«. Jo«i-|>li Hunt, furwerlr of Sirwark. "re now rcNlillug tfcUr gin home Hi 335 Durbj lanr, .Uuinitajimidr. The fcoine m leder, recording: secretary; and greatly increased, he feels, with uun'havrd from Sir. mid NrN, l.oniei I-'ariua through the qnicen < Mrs. F. J. Newman, corresponding additional funds to provide better Walter K»nt»r, broker. secretary. services. At the mental hygiene clinic in outlines of mental health, would be pating were F. J. Newman, Nor- Plainfield, Dr. Maxwell said, 51 of value. In his opinion a trained man Morash and Alan Ebersole. psychiatric social worker should Mr. Ebersole, scoutmaster, intro- AUSTER'S ««< General Electric of the 458 patients treated last phom year were from Westfield. They be part of the mental health pro- duced a delegation of scouts from are referred from schools, doctors gram in the schools. the troop and outlined the pro- rmtmm mrm and 40 per cent go of their own gram in which the boys partici- PRESENT accord. Only 17 per cent are able He mentioned briefly the "Youth pate. to pay the full fee of $20 per in- Consultation Service" in Westfieli A brief report on the north side terview, the average number of commending its work. Dr. Max-g-uide lines committee was given The Sensational 1956 Line of G.E. interviews being one each week for well closed his discussion with the by John Selvig. a period of from six to 12 months. showing of a film, "Angry Boy," Detroit. The towns from which the parents and later answered questions from AIR CONDITIONERS fnm NtWAMZ (Itar C PM come contribute the difference be- the audience. Area Residents On mi W»ilwn, I •*>. ! twen the cost and what the patient Opening the meeting was a cer- Petit Jury List . is able to pay. emony for the presentation of the Dr. Maxwell feels that a pre- charter to Boy Scout Troop 172, Nine Westfielders are included At the WESTFIELD HOME SHOW, WESTFIELD ARMORY KOODOO. ventive course, teaching the broad sponsored by the PTA. Partici- in the first set of 140 petit or trial jurors for the spring session of county court which opens May 1 according to a list released this week by County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. ' OUR DISPLAY COMPLETELY COVERS 7&&&/7C The new panel, if needed, will be summoned for duty from May 1 through May 11. Westfielders are: Mrs. Lydia'A. EVERY TYPE OF INSTALLATION Egsieker, 637 Shackamaxon drive; Miss Theresa M. Schelhorn, 319 ,enox avenue; Mrs. Marie C. Nel- son, 217 Massachusetts street; Paul Allemann, 1 Priscilla lane; Harvey R. Bullock, 521 Grove street; Mi's. Mary E. Tipson, 700 Mountain avenue; Wallace W. Col- HP iy Jr., 437 Grove street; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Broadbent, 128 Mar- ion avenue; John G. HirosS, 828 Tice place. Also, Mountainside—Mrs. Sylvia A. Harris, 561 Woodland avenue; Mrs. Heleive D. Holland, 1347 Wood Valley road. Scotch Plains—John F. Finger, 2348 Westfield avenue. "Average earnings of (Buick) nost powerful car in the medium price field employees were $5,460 last year, compared with $4,200 for fewer TUMI IN amucMo MMX nin WOK ON H»C RADIO AND TUVUION persons in 1950. The employee in our shop can—aad does—buy a Buick. For the first time, it's got- BERSE BROTHERS ten so the man on the assembly ine can buy what he makes." 443 North Ave. at the Plaza WertfieM/JN. J. —Ivan L. Wiles, G.M. (Vice Presi- dent and Manager, Buick Divi- Win • family Advantu.-a Trip AitywUn S> Iff World—if your. Da Solo (footer sion

USE LEADER CLASSIFIED

BANANA LAXATIVE ONLY Room Air Conditioner glut "PEP" and VIOO« M.r.'i lomtthing rally n.w foi Comllpation. A tru. banana <;on* ... giv*s greatest comfort ytt antrat. - th* natural IANANA : "THIN" LAXATIVE FOOD - Nalur.'i fln.ll but takM Vi IMS SJMK bow.I regulator. t-lAN contain! natural Vitamin I complex far p*p an<< .ntrjy. No drugs — y«« »h« mot, wond.rful, vaiy, compl«t« • NEW Simplified Comfort-Control regulation. For all ag»—UntxoILd for old folkti—A delicioui, tn.rgii- • NEW Automatic Temperature ing bavarag* in milk for th* *ntlr* Control SAFETY family. ONLY PER WEEK ••oi. Jar, 30-day wpply, fl.OO • NEW Air Freshener clears air $2oo A product of Nutrition Foctori, Inc (no down paymtnl) WUTFIEIO HEALTH FOOD CENTIK • NEW Cord Storage for neater for 104 »ro.p.o St W*. 2-*0M installation • Rotator. Air Directors for no-draft New THINLENE design fits almost within die your comfort limits of your inside and outside walls... elim- • Removable Permanent Filter inates bulky projection. A completely NEW and Yon cant boy revolutionary design with improved air coodr- Valuables better auto insurance tioning performance in l/s less space. •

COOLS • DEHUMIDIFIED* FllTiRS • VENTILATES * EXHAUST^

Your securities, jewelry, and other valuables in your safety deposit box here are guarded by a door, made of battleship steel, which weighs tons; by walls of reinforced concrete which are two feet in depth and impregnated with electric wires connected with our alarm system. Your valuables here are safe from flood and fire, too. GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW SPECIAL Bank vaults have always remained intact. Through the recent floods of New England and Pennsylvania and the Ton Deluxe G.E. Air Conditioner great fire and earthquake at San Francisco several years CALL YOUR ago, all bank vaults came through unscathed. LOCAL AGENT 2% Interest on Savings Accounts , TODAY

|NATIONAL BANK' Bob Garretson 112 Cooper Road OF WESTFIELD Scotch Plains, N. J. The Friendly Bank PI. 6-3795 Wuh the Clock

MEKBEft FEDERAL •EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION Yoi'r* U good Immli wMi,., . OPEN MONDAY A u st ammcu •too TO *«O "The Only National Bank in WesUield" STOCK COMPANY f>HOJ1CTION e r ttmhi by tart. >m M xpmte MM t* lMn,>MMla«ICa. »«1» mf —4 IIIIIIWn f Roselle Park. egates. with the slogan, "In single file, ICo-ordinator William J. Cahill of the prosecutor's office, Michael Gonzales of St. Mark's you'll live awhile." Holy Name Society, Rahway, Kathryn's certificate will be pre- president of the Union County sented to her at the school assem- 100 LB BAG OF Federation, reported on activities bly May 9, Mead said. At the same BftCTI (JATK) including the contribution of time a certificate for excellence in $2,500 to St. Walburga's Orphan- art instruction will be awarded to age, Roselle. The amount repre- her teacher, Robert C. Conroy. MICHIGAN PEAT sents proceeds of the federation's w THt SK Bll Of Bf AUIIfUl yearbook. Weekend Fire &ARDINS (jBilN lAVVNi $4.4? Thomas C. Mahon of St. Mary's, Elizabeth, attorney for Calls Total 13 •'«•*• MKMMAN NAT •« l.w.., the Union County Federation, Town firemen answered 13 fire Ifn*., rtui arf aialaai. Orauml was cited as "one of the nioat, ac- calls over the weekend, including as, may ta u». Wawaartu) far tive and ambitious members of the eight for grass fires Sunday, BA KERY erawara. archdiocesean legislative commit- I IDEAL PORK AND af aaat maat mm* humi* tee." He was tendered a standing Saturday's fires were at 126 AU-TUIPOU" tail round of applause by the dele- Park street, two in the Boulevard; VIRGINIA LIE PEACH y toil, Unm% «a*ay •••!•. »i gates. one in Warren street, and at 812 Navar Mad. L JC f I • BUBBYS OXFORD OrCMM. FndOToar I VOOKICS 8hocU*Mld' Ratel" Cookl<*> Strawberries C P R .1C? E§L BirdSllc.t Eyd e *\£ va^n.^n 4*/>|OC ! Sunshine 5-Pak Assortment 49 Oven-Ready, Long Iiland OF THE YEAR DUCKLINGS Ib. Tender, exceedingly delicious! Enjoy a duckling for a change this week-end! # * * s.™ win. IDEAL FANCY APPLE SAUCE X I [XIRA Jfuel JSetotf WEATHER Chuck Roast -^^ HUDSON COAL Bone in. Enjoy a tasty, top-quality chuck roaat tkia weekend. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARAN- TEE! ' ' • . ' Lancaster Brand RICES REDUCED Rib Roast "(hen Ready" 7 inch cat Summer Price Schedule In Effect; Householders Here's a meal fit .for a king! Exceptional ymloel.Tbe finest, of beef I You're always sore when yon boy Hurry To Have Bins Filled; Urge Action At Once In Lancaster Brand!' Order To Substantially Cut Winter Heating Bills. Pork Roll iX^u 99c 89 Boneless Roast - 59c Engflliorn Fresh Sliced Bacon Epco Brand I RIGHT NOW Dricss on Coal are lower than they will be at any time during the remain- Ground Beef 3 ^ 85c Fish Features! Lancaster Beef Fancy Jumbo der of the year, ill your bin with" D&H Anthracite today I Put in enough of thi* high Taste Orsm nnet Ib. quality fuel to last throughout the Fall and Winter. Smoked Tongue -• 45c Haddock -,39c Shrimp whplu or halt Taste W8c» Fresh Bock BUDGET YOUR HEATING COSTS Boneless Ham <" 79< Fish Sticks .C 67c Shad OVER THE SUMMER MONTHS BUDGET PLAN enables you to spread your heating costs Our FRUITS a VEGETABLES into convenient installments and still take advantage of the YEAIIS LOWEST PRICES. You pay in easy installments that IDEAL LARGE FRESH WHITE I never miss. you' Northern Winosap ON. While Winter's experience is fresh in mind, have your HEATER EGGS ! APPLES 2-29. HEATER INSPECT to have it put in perfect order for next season. Ask us about inspected and arrange FLORIDA SEEDLESS this service. 3 THE SOONER YOU START THE MORE YOU SAVE Celebratin«=«»:g New .Icrney EgK.Week_ l ! GRAPEFRUIT 4 - 25 Eat morn egg* for health. • KltAJT CBACKKIt BAKKKl. . COMPANY- Sharp Cheese ::33c j — || WE3TFIELD, NEW JERSEY IlINDLKSS DOMESTIC eoo sain-H AVE.,WEST lb • NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE LUMBER . MIUWORK • MASON'S MATERIAIS • COAl Swiss Cheese 59c J QATATACC A 00 COKE • FUEt OIL • Oil BURNERS "Building, Headquarters" NluensterCheese-49c J PUIAI Uti 4 - ZT Phone We. 2-1492 JH Advertised Prices Ejf active Through Saturday, April 28th ., '' THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1§56 tine avenue. Lonii Genard, 47, of No One Injured Flainfield wag the driver of tbe Herald Rep. Williams As a Future sedan, and Mrs. H. M. Gilgannon itivities In The Churches In 'Plains Crash 1 of Lake. avenue, this tswnahip, op- THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Candidate for New Jersey Governor SCOTCH PLAINS — No oneerator of the station wagon. Ko 'ARV EVANGELICAL Mens Club executive board meet- summonses were issued. ,N CHURCH (UCLA) ing. Retford «t Cherry •fareet, Cr.nford was injured Friday sight in a col- Crwford Thursday: The circles will meet Dr. George A. Aitcheum, putor Rep. Harrison A. (Pete) Wil- of the Methodist Church, West- lision of a car and station wagos liams of Westfield was heralded as field. A committee of more than at Northgate road and South Mar- CLASSIFIED ADS PAY |e*. Arnold J. DakUjui.t at 1 p.m.; 3:20 p.m., girls choir Today: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts; 8 150 names, constituting residents paitor rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., parish choir p.m., deacons meet at home of Br. a future candidate for governor at a testimonial dinner for him last from all parts of the county ar- rehearsal. Charles Druehl, 311 High street, ranged the affair^ riai congregational meet- Cranford. night arranged by the Union Coun- THE FAMILY'S FAVOMTf SMI been called for immediate- y Democratic Committee at the COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Boy' FOR "IATINO OUT" the 11 a.m. service this MOUNTAINSIDE Scouts. , ' Elizabeth Elks Club. morning. The purpose of Saturday: 8 a.m., work morn- ting is to vote on engag- Today: 9 a.m., weekly prayer More than 500 attended the Post, Auxiliary group meeting at Young's, Deer ing. $25 a plate affair and Williams teetor of Christian educa- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday, was presented with a blank check PEOPLE'S specisl committee will path; 7:30 p.m., joint meeting of deacons and elders at the manse. School; 11 a.m., worship service; | which is to be filled in with the Officers Installed ull report and recommen- 6:30 p.m., Alliance Youth Fellow- amount of the net proceeds of the 0 niake. Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., square RESTAURANT dance at the Route 22 School for ship, junior, intermediate, senior event for use in furthering his Harold Crickenberger was in- ip services are held at Cal- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Pioneer fall campaign for a third consecu- theian Church each Sun- all members of the church and stalled a* acting commander of 14 Elm St. WMtfi«M friends. groups; 7 p.m., prayer service; tive term in the House. Mark-Hyslip Post, 645, VFW, and rning at 8:15 and 11 7:45 p.m., service. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church The presentation was made by Mrs. Theresa Hodge as president Girls, colonists; 8 p.m., elders of its Ladies' Auxiliary last week Sarvinf g»od home coaked fecdi and pastor. Sunday church school for all ages. Toddlers are meeting. former county chairman Edward invenes at 9:30 a.m. The cared for in the nursery depart- . Whelan of Elizabeth, who, with at Bay Leaf Post, 6807, VPW horn* mad* pin. A frath Roast *v«ry ment; gdult study group; worship Tuesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, —AllaAIIBInI WW.. IRichard! Williams' campaign manager, Home, Gurwood. i held during the 11 o'clock pilgrims; 8 p.m., Bithia Class, JOHN STEIGMAN nlflht. [will be under the guidance service. Guest minister from Gleaners Class. Patrick F. M«Gann, Elizabeth city Mr. Crickenberger was to serve Elizabeth Presbytery; n a.m., comptroller, was co-chairman Qf until the return of Commander- Specialising in •raakfatt and |k of Mrs. Mary Alice Neu- Wednesday: 10 a.m., Women's Mrs. Edna Munsch. worship service. Guest minister. the dinner committee. The toast- elect John Kozlowski, in Eliza- Missionary prayer band at home ville, N. Y., for the funeral of his •usin*Mm*n't Lunch, , Boy Scout Troop 84 as-Child-care service for children of Mrs. L. A. Conover, 10 Retford master was Democratic County at 7:30 p.m.; senior choir whose parents we in church; 3 Chairman James J. Kinneally of mother., The acting commander avenue, Cranford; 8 p.m., prayer then will assume the duties of se- Stop In For A Snack or A M«al 1 at 8 p.m. p.m., zone tea at the manse; 5 meeting. . Rahway and the chief speaker was •row: A workshop for Va-p.m., junior high Westminster Rep. Richard Boiling of Missouri, nior vice commander. Ihurch School department Fellowship at the manse; 7 p.m., WILLOW GROVE who urged his listeners to work Other post officers installed by endents will be conducted senior high Westminster Fellow- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for Williams in his latest attempt John P. Fitzgerald Sr., past com- i. in the Fellowship Hall. ship at the manse. Tbe Rev. Julian AUiender Jr. to retain his Congressional seat. mander and former state VFW be under the .direction of Wednesday: Dinner for men of Sunday: Presbytery Sunday will Alvan Barkan, assistant direc- deputy assistant to the chief of ibert Robins of Cranford, the church and friends at the Cen- be observed this week, with many tor of the Committee on Political staff, were as follows: Junior vice tral Avenue School at 6:30 p.m. commander, Henry Brenger; quar- of the school. of the pastors of this area ex- Education, AFL-CIO, in Washing- termaster, Alfred Wisman; chap- day: The final session of Wednesday, May 16: Church changing pulpits for the day. The ton, mentioned the young law- family night supper and program. lain, Harry Nead; surgeon, Sid- or catechetical class will be Rev. William Felmeth, minister of maker as a future possibility for ney R. Winetts judge advocate, 10 a.m. with the pastor; the Basking Ridge Presbyterian the governor's chair. In brief, :V MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Joseph Leffler; patriotic instruct- choir rehearsal is at . 11 Church, will preach at the Willow Barkan said, "in his short time in oro, George Steffen; legislative of- lib Pack 184 will meet at CHAPEL Grove church. The Rev. Julian Congress —•• two terms — your R«. Milt.. P. Achiy, paitsr ficer, Amos Allen; public relations n the Fellowship Hall. Alexander Jr. will go to the Lin- congressman has made deep im- officer, Alfred McEwen; trustee, y: Annual service of con- Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal den Presbyterian Church. Wor- pact. Many Congressmen become Mr. Fitzgerald Jr. and bugler, n at 3:80 p.m. A Central at the chapel. ship services are at 9:30 and 11 parochial in office but he hasAnthony Yarussi. , nee Luther League rally Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday a.m. Sunday school classes meet concerned himself with compre- at 9:30 a.m. Inducted as auxiliary officers by held at St. James Lutheiv School for all age groups from hensive matters of his district. He Mrs. Blanche Robinson and Mrs. rch, Phillipsburg this aft- nursery through adult; 11 a.m., 8 p.m., discussion course on is a member of one of the most Florence Nead, past presidents, worship service with the Rev. Mil- "What* Christians Believe." important Congressional commit- were: Vice presidents, Mrs. Syl- ay: Cancer sewing will ton P. Achey bringing the mes- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Bible class. J. HENRY MORGAN tees, foreign affairs, having to dovia Brenger and Mra. Julia Url- As Good As It Looks, Too! the church from 10 to 4 sage. Junior Church, will be con- Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Bible with the peace of the world. You coli; secretary, Mrs. May Wis- usic and worship commit- ducted for children in the first class. have a young, dynamic Congress man; treasurer, Mrs. Isabell Lea; meet at 8 p.m. through the .sixth grades. Ade- Thursday: 8 p.m., advanced Men to Hear man who is slated for better chaplain, Mrs. Theresa Stoeckef; bccauM ift from Marhta Lorton't eaday: Youth choir re- quate supervision will be provided Bible class. things. Put him back in office for conductor, Mrs. Dorothy Boomer; at 7 p.m.; final meeting of for the nursery age group enabling you have a man fit for the gov-guard, Mrs. Etta Crawford, and s for new members, to beparents with small children to at-ST. LUKE Z1ON METHODIST Rutgers Coach ernor's chair." trustees, Mrs. Edna Donahue, own kitcrMn on tho pramlMt. Sunday, May 6, will be tend the Morning Service; 7 p.m., CHURCH Listeners stood on chairs to Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Crawford. Quality cUar through, yot costs 8 p.m. with the paBtor. Youth Fellowship meeting; ";45 Downer street end Otborn avenue MOUNTAINSIDE — The Men's applaud the Washington man's Also, color bearers, Mra. Robin- ersons coming by letter of p.m., service. William Thomas Kennedy Jr., Club of the Community Presbyte- words. Boiling declared, "You son, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs, Nead and will be Included in this Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth M In liter rian Church will hold a dinner at have a rough, tough fight but I Mrs. Maude Carley; flag bearer, no more. Pello-*ship meeting. Sunday, annual conference Sun- Its Initial meeting Wednesday at am convinced you can do the jobMrs. Elizabeth Greenlee; banner Wednesday: 8 p.m., prtyer and day: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School in 0:30 p.m. in. Central Avenue of putting your Confressmart bearer, Mra. Mary Guilfoyle; his- IRIST1AN SCIENCE Bible study meeting at the chapel. the parish hall; 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., School. Guest speaker will be John back in office. It will be one nottorian, Mrs. Ruth -Martin, and pa- Edifice, 422 Eul Bread St. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular worship services. Because of the Steigman, head football coach at easily accomplished." triotic Instructor, Mrs, Louise j r«rric««i 11 a.m. and • weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr. seating of the annual conference Rutgers University. Tho program Boiling told how Williams has Hafcrbier. Sunday .chooh 11 a.m. Achey over radio station WAWZ, there wil be two one-hour services. also will feature solos by J, Hen-contributed in solving national A 25-ycar membership pin was Martha Lorton Candies id«y ermine Intimenial 1360 kcs. The sacrament of Holy Commun- ry Morgan,_ baritone, of West and world problems, calling him presented Mm. Robinson by Mrs. meeting* SilS. ion will be celebrated at both serv- Pittston, Pa!, who has sung on 'a man with creative solutions," Dohahue. Mrs. Robinson present- 13 ELM ST. . WIITMUD mfailing, supreme justice GRACE ORTHODOX ices. Meditation by the pastor: radio, TV, and in engagements In A telegram from Governor ed a past president's pin to Mrs. which brings freedom and PRESBYTERIAN "Memory That Counts." this area. Meyner expressed his regret at Donahue. • CHURCH Annual conference will be held Mr. Steigman was appointed to being absent hut explained that he the measure that it is un- in Asljury Park at St. Stephen's and adhered to, will be BouUnrd et Middle his present position Jan. 21. A had a prior commitment to appear The Rev. Leslie A. Dun, mmuter Zion Methodist Church. Buses graduate of Williams College in at a meeting in Atlantic City. PTA Presents Gift out of Christian Science have been chartered for the con- Sunday in the leason-ser- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wiliamstown, Mass., he was anOther telegrams were from Philip To Grant Principal BLENDED TO GROW IN venience of the congregation and assistant coach at Princeton Uni- J. Levin of Plainfield and Joseph titling "Everlasting Pun- School classes for all ages; 11 a.m.friends. Bus will leave the church versity from 1946 to 1955. In ad- worship. Sermon, "Abiding In Duffy, clerk of Middlesex County, . The final executive board meet- ,ANY SOIL... IN at 1:15 p.m. dition to coaching football, Steig- and John McCormick, majority ing of the Grant School PTA was ral passages from the Christ". Reception of new mem- man tutored Princeton's freshman mes version of the Bible bers, Mr. and Mrs. William G. leader of Congress. held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, hockey team for Beven winters and McGann, Williams' campaign Charles G. Wistar, out-going presi- ude the following from Meier and Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Girl Scout Council directed the 150-pound crew in Miller; 7. p.m., worship and youth manager for the third time, told dent. Tho board presented a gift OR (3:11,12): "My son, de- Officials Attend Parley j 1964'*rid -1955. His froah skaters how his candidate had "coura from the association to Edmund it the christening of therallyi" Speaker,' Edwin Urban, 'VWth"'«lmost 70 per cent of their Cv Allen, school principal, who wil iHher be weary of his cor-Westminster Theological Semi- The annual meeting of Girl contests while his crew broke pre- geouely" voted against the farm nary in Philadelphia. bill, bringing him "the respect and leave Grant at the completion of For whom th« Lord loveth Scout presidents and executives of vious Princeton lightweight rec- admiration of all Democratic mem- this term to assume duties as prin- telh; even as a father the Tuesday, Women's Presbyterial Region II was held at Buck pill ords for the Henley distance, cov- cipal of Jefferson School. Society meeting in Pittsgrove. ering the 1 5/10 miles in C:34.0. bers of the House. McGann added [hom he delighteth." Falls, Pa., April 16 to 18. "we've got to fight and work to Mrs. W. A. Thawley announced SEED THIS SPRING WITH ions to be read»from "Sri- Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir prac- Representing the Westfield Lo- At Rutgers, Mr. Steigman re- tice; 8 p.m., mid-week service of keep Williams in Washington. Be- that on May 8 at 7:80 p.m. an Health with Key to the cal Council Girl Scouts, at this places Harvey J. Harman as head ing the Congressman from Union open house for parents and. chil- is" by Mary Baker Eddy prayer, praise and Bible study conference, were Mrs. William van coach and is the 14th Rutgers foot- conducted by the pastor. County is a man's job." dren wilj conclude the PTA calen- udo the following (642: do Wall, executive director, and ball coach since 1900. Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer of dur for the year. Highlight of the "Let Truth uncover and Thursday: Women's Missionary Mrs. A. C. Patterson, president. Dinner will be served by th< Elizabeth, now a member of thoevening will bo a childrens' art error in God's own way,Society. The general theme of the con-Woman's Association. Tickets may State Assembly, has been nom- exhibit in the auditorium under the ALL PURPOSE human justice pattern the ference was communications. Top- be obtained from Al Daniels, inated by the Republicans to rundirection of Mrs. Kuchel Sullivan, W0ODSIDE CHAPEL ics included in the discussions were Charles Ivory, Wilbert Herrett, Gil against Williams in November,. elementary art supervisor. olden Text is from Pro- Feswood "Communications Between Na- Howland Jr., Joseph Quinty, Jack Williams, who said words were p3:21): "Evil pur»ueth sin- tional Organizations and Local Doores, Joseph Zobal, Jim Zaka, LAWN SEED Today: 8 p.m., Ladies' Mission- Units," "Communications Within "Inadequate" to express hia true ut to the righteous good ary meeting. The guest speaker John Van Nimwegen, Tom Bur-sentiments, took time to present League Workshop I repayed." Council Jurisdiction," »nd "Com- gess and Sam Cole. , Scientifically blended to will be Mrs. C. C. McKinnie from munications Within Regions." toy donkeys, symbolic of the Set for Wednesday Chile, South America. All women Democratic party, to Whelan and flourish in sun or shade...jh Miss Bernice E. Hess, member of Another in the workshop series '. PAUL'S CHURCH are invited. , the staff of the national Girl Scout Rev. Scott to Aid Kinneally, "for their -magnificent sandy, clayey or loamy soil. «T. Frederick W. BUU, Tomorrow: 7:3a p.m., "Happy years of Democratic service." The on individual liberties will bo hold organization, spoke. Group discus- by a group from' tho Wcstfiold rec|or Hour" for children in first through sions were held and reports given Mental Health Drive Congressman said that while he fifth grade will meet for the last is infinitely thankful for the help League of Women Voters Wed- 3:20 p.m., girls choir on tho Juliette Low programs and nesday at 8:30 p.m., at tho home »1; 7:30 p.m., parish choir time this season. Junior Young camp activities. FANiWOOD—The Rev. Harold being extended him, "it is also il. People will meet with George Dick. A. Scott, rector of the Fanwood most important that you help all of Mrs. Sidney Spector, 856 Carle- Region II is comprised of Girl other Democratic candidates to ton road. ay, Easter IV: 8 a.m., Holy Boys and gills in the sixth through Scout councils in New York, New Presbyterian Church, has accepted mion; 0:15 and 11 a.m.nint, h grade are urged to attend. appointment as co-chairman of theachieve office." Mrs. Charles Bronston, chair- Jersey, Puerto Rico and the Canal Scotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter of Flowers were presented to Wil- man for individual liberties of tho S prayer and sermon; 6 Sunday: 11 a.m., adult, service Zone. lunior Y.P.F.; 7:15 p.m.an, d Sunday School. Dr. A. Flem- tho Union County Association for liams' mother while his father Westfield league, will lead the dis- Y.I'.F. ing from Plainfield will be the Mental Health, according, to an was asked to take a bow, as were cussion, which at this meeting will 1 Lb. $1.40 2 Lb*. $2.75 5 Lbs. $6.85 day: St. Philip and St. guest spoaker. The Senior young announcement by Joseph Brenner, other' nominees on tho party's deal with "Freedom of Speech people will take charge of the eve- chairman. county ticket. In addition, many and Press." Visitors are welcome !>:80 a.m.,«Holy Commun- and those interested in attending OTHER PATCO MIXTURES from 35c Lb. p.m., the 'Woman's Guild ning meeting at 8 o'clock. Mes- . The community" chapter, which labor lenders were asked to stand sages of personal testimony and was recently organized on a per-for recognition.. lire asked to call Mrs. Bronston, : Kioup) will meet at the We. 2-7015-M. " Mrs. G. H. Caffrey, 624 songs will be presented. manent basis is established to in- In opening the program, Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer meet- terpret tho problem of mental dis- Whelan, for more than 20 years So far tho group has studied rect; 3:20 p.m., boys choir ease to the public and to raise and discussed the background of "1; 8-10 p.m., second ses- ing and Bible study, continuing head of the party in the county, lessons in the book of Genesis. funds for the improvement of thedeclared that the workers should the Constitution and the Declara- TAYLOR HARDWARE the teachers conference. care of tho mentally ill. On a long not "allow Williams to drift from tion of Independence, tracing our icsday: 7 and 9:30 a.m., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH range basis, tho committee for- public life. If he isn't beaten this American liberties'from English 125-129 Elm St. W.ttfield, N. J. Communion. There will be a The Re». Elbert Gmte. Jr. secs the possibility for preven- year tho Republicans can never history. ate Communion of the Al- tive psychiatric facilities in tho OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Today: 8 p.m., senior choir re- beat him at any time and ho will Tho lust meeting of the work- ild at the 9:30 service fol- community. It is the contention go on to greater things, possibly shop was a joint ono with the New hy the regular meeting; hearsal in tho music room. of the National Association for to tho governor's office," Whelan Hrunswlck-Highlanrl Park League i.m., Bible Hour; 3:20 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., young adults Mental Health that improved pre- at Highland Purk. Under the lead- hoir rehearsal; 7:15 p.m.recreatio, n night at the YMCA; ventive services on the neighbor- declared. Tho invocation was said by ership of Mrs. Robert Alpher, •hoir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m.,senior high splash party at the hood level will reduce the need for Rabbi G. B. Chertoff of Elizabeth, Westfiold, the League's state YMCA. cure which now costs tho taxpay- who has known Williams for chairman for individual liberties, Sunday: 10 a.m., worship. Ser- ers ubout $7 million every day. many yearn. The benediction was tho two groups discussed the 14th mon by Dr. G. Pitt Beers on the DR. T. A. DOOLEY The Ucv. Mr. Scott will bo con-by the Uev. Gordon E. Michalaon Amendment. v he Book that subject, "We Are Building a cerned with the mental health Church"; 11:15 a.m., Church Crisis in Vietnam group's activities in Fanwood. School. Classes for all ages. This This year's' campaign drive will Conquers Fear is tho church at study; 6 ?•"•.Due, Speaker Says start during Mental Health Weok youth supper in Fellowship Hall; which is April 20 to May 5. FOR BETTER LAWNS & GARDENS 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fc ow- A crisis in Vietnam is prob- ship. Mrs. Ellis Ott will tell of able ill the next three months and 5-10-5 G.L.F. FERTILIZER 80 lbs. 2.45 The false mask of her experiences in India, showing only a firm stand by the United Baccalaureate Service 8-6-4 ORGANIC FERTILIZER 80 lbs. 3.50 l's boasted power is torn off States will prevent a resumption Christian Science. > pictures and costumes. Carol Gates 10-4-4 HIGH ORGANIC 100 Ibt. 4.50 is program chairman. The sixth of hostilities between the Com-For WHS Set June 10 3ENCE and HEALTH grade will'bo invited guests; Sen- munist north and the republic in No. 4 LAWN SEED I lb. .75 ior High Fellowship — Speaker, the south, according to Lt. Thomas liacculauratc services for West- BUCH LIME SPREADER, 30" wide 12.00 Pith Key to the Scriptural field High School will be held at Rabbi Jack fiteirn. Judy MungHl A. Dooley, Navy doctor and nu- OHIO WHEELBARROW 9.95 h Marr Bilker E,ldr will huvo chargo of the devotional thor of the book "Deliver Us 8 p.m. Sunday, Juno 10, at the » to any sincere seeker From Evil." First Methodist Church tho Wcat- of liberation. « "Totduy: 3 p.m.. Girl *»»{.. He addressed 400 persons Sun- flold Ministerium decided Friday FOR RENT Is book that conquers fear Troop 124; 7.p.m., Boy Scouts, day night in Holy Trinity High at th Board of Dca-in Asia are aggressors and can beOaccola Presbyterian Church, thwarted only by a positive Htand. Clark, iind tho Ilov. Dr. G. Pitt • CJKOHHIO IIAM11AII lit OUIMIY STMIT cona. ; vltt. Kev. Mngr. Henry J. Wiit- or*, interim pastor at the I'Mrat • DONAI.l! UMICHSON wtsiriEio MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL terson, pastor of Holy Trinity Hnptist Church while the Itev. 151- L. BARTELL • JOHN HAM1IAII Houm 10 to 4i3O Jamei W. Morrh, .ludent minUter Church, thanked the speaker and brrt tinU'8 .Ir, Is touring Aslu. 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. Sunday: U:4G a.m.. Sunday complimented him on hi* ''forth- It. wtifi Minoum'oi) that a picnic TEL. RAHWAY 7-1581 *l*o Monday, 7 to 9 right stand." Lt. Dooley was In-will hu held June 15 with wive* "'to* eofKtrnlni drtKfc —rrtcm. School! members of the chapel nru of tho nilnitiUirs us guests. Tho NOW OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 5 O'CLOCK t «thool U4 bm pihlk IIUMW Invited to attend worship services troduced by Francis Marlon. A this Sunday at the Presbyterian 20-minutc question and answer next meeting will bo May 18 ut SUNDAY 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK Church in WustfloM. period followed the talk. the First Methodist Church. Activities In The Churches of Lutheran Laymen To Sermon of the Week Hold Spring Seminar A. CQNrESSKJN OF IGNORANCE The spring- seminar, sponsored Rabbi J.ck Stern Jr. by the Lutheran Laymen's League, T«npl* Central New Jersey Zone, will be held Sunday at 3:S0 p.m., at Re- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vices in the sanctuary. The Rev. deemer Lutheran Church, Broad- IN WESTFIELD Dan S. Bowers, assistant minister, A (romp of young people were meeting- tog-ether for the regular way and Cartaret street, Newark. R.T. F. E. ChrUtia* ill preach; 6:15 p.m., chapel «e»ion of their itudy group. The question •they had evolved was The KBOOuncement was made by Miniitcr>: choir rehearsal in the choir room: mueh more thin academic: How can we, as young people in the Raymony d C. Hess, president of the lH. R- L. Smith 6:30 p.m., youth choir rehearsal twentieth century, live the good in the choir room; 6:15 p.m., JIF centrall son*. R«» J. D. Col. life as religion defines it? speaker will be the supper and meeting, social hall. The g p Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- Each one began to contribute Rev. Cfemonee Sabourini , pastot r of 8 p.m., ie the chapel, the MYF from his own personal experience er in the chapel. All women are oung people will give the annual Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, New invited to join in this half hour of toward the formulation of an an- York City. The speaker's subject program for their parents, "The swer. And then someone inter- silent prayer; 10 a.m., the Worn- MYF Presents". Parents and Today: will be "Race and the Church." in's Association will meet in the posed this question; "Suppose « The assembly will be invited to friends of these young people are 1 issembly hall to sew. The nils' person is leading the good life, as participate in a discussion period. nyited. sionary education committee wilt Monday, 3:80 p.m., the Wesley religion describes it? Suppose his j Congregations which wilt be rep- meet in the lounge annex. daily behavior is permeated with | ,. nted include, St. John's Boys choir will rehearse in the graders ___ ese 8:30 p.m., junior choir in the the spirit of righteousness^ and Bound Brook, St. Luke's of Eliza DR. MERLYN A. CHAPPEL MRS. MERLYN A. CHAPPEL choir room; 7:15 p.m., N. J. State office hours in ' lie is striving to love God with ai. hoir room; 8 p.m., Chnrch School Teachers College course, Room beth, St. Paul's of Fleming-ton itaff meeting in the lounge; chan- his heart and to love his neighbor Our Redeemer of Fords, Messiah 209, Wesley Hall; 7:30 p.m., in •el choir rehearsal. 8 P-m., Luther choi: as himself, and then — in th of Plainfield, Holy Cross of Spring- the chapel, the film "Martin Lu- P.m., adult midst of his striving- — tragedy field, Grace of Union, Redeemer Missions in America Subject Tomorrow. 4 p.m., junior'high ther" will be shown. - Sponsored seventh grade) Westminster Fel^ Tomoi row: befalls him* his life is cut short of Westfield and Good Shepherd, by the Commission on Missions, choir re and he is able to strive no more— of Point Pleasant, as well as the lowship; 8:30 p.m., Club Thirteen the pro(*eds will go toward com- cial at Echo how does religion explain that?" churches of the Newark area.. Of Final Church Family Night -will hold its annual square dance pletjng the, fund for the station sponsored bv the~V in the assembly hall of the parish This was not the usual n>n's lack of knowledge. It was an admission that there »re certain GatrG f Ghwchh h off We«t>Wt- The featured speakers are Dr. taught courses at the Silver Bay parish house; 8 p.m., Odds and classes open with d tteld Will be held May 3 at the par- and Mrs. Merlyn A, Chappel, rep, (M..), Lake Forest (III.), and Presbyterian Church of Clinton Ends meet in Loomis Halt. departments. Ntw events in life which men's mind does not understand and certain will occupy the pulpit at both serv- phenomena of the universe which man's reason is unable to compre- ish house. Following dessert at 1 resenting the Board of National other World Missions Conferences. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church ceived at the m»in"Sl hend. Far hw is a human mind, and a human mind is bound by human p.m." Mrs. George Webber, presi- Missions of the Presbyterian Mrs. Chappel is a former mem- ices. School iff the pariah house and fore owning. Btnhuftl the final "Mission of the limits. Man n limited and finite, and the limitless and the infinite must dent, will conduct the annual meet- Church, U.S.A. ber of the National Board of the 6 p.m worship in the sanctuary; 10:45 ler, superintends*; t Phurch" night program in the as- forever remain a mystery and secret to him. Mad may be but little ng »nd election of officers. Xpmeg Dr. Chappel, secretary of divi- Y WCA, and belongs to the Harlem a.m., the nursery school meets in Lutheran L sembly hall. Members in Districts. lower thurt the angels, but he Is' lower. Man !• bound to earth; «r the church circles for the sion of Missionary support was YWCA in New ' Yor. She is a the 'nursery; 10:50 a.m., worship will be held 21 through 25 are invited to at- heaven is too high for him. 1956-57 season will be drawn. formerly a missionary in Latin member of the Committee on Co- In the sanctuary. Dr. McCorison Chuwh, Members of the fellowship are America. In his present position operation in Latin America, and tend the supper and to hear Dr. is preaching at both services. His street, Newark. . I There are some men in our own time who turn away frjooto and Mrs. Merlyn A. Chappel tell religion because it speaks thus of secrets and because it talks thus of flfge to be present so'that they crisscrosses the country and is a motion picture previewer for aermon topic is "Whom Do Ye the Rev. ClenWKt I may meet their leaders and mem- mission frontiers in Alaska and the American Association of Uni- of their work in America; 7 p.m.; Seek?" The candle lighters will tor of Mt. Zion Lutkent 'itqrst«fi«8. These men look -with disdain and contempp t upop n religion's efs of (he newly formed groups. the West Indies several times versity Women. Mrs. Chappel has senior high Westminster Fellow- be .Larry Ray at the 9:30 a.m. New Yoik City. SabjK Affo ott iignorance , AAndd ttheh y say somethini g tiki e this: "There The meetiRg will eonelode with yearly, Born in Washington, D.C. visited National Missions stations ship in Westminster Hall; 8 p.m., Service and Carol Bonney at the and the Church." may be thlnfcs -which today I do not know and do not understand. ;he showing of a film, "In the Face he ia a graduate of the University throughout continental United the Spires in the lounge. 10:50 a.m. service; 6 p.m., the ance invited, But these things are knowable and are understandable, and some f Jeopardy." of Michigan and McCormick Sem- States and Alaska and the West Monday, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Junior High and Pilgrim Fellow- follow the mettiif. day, through my intellect and my reason, I shall know them, and I inary in Chicago. Bis knowledge Indies, and has also traveled in Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. ships will meet in Looting Hall for ahall understand them. There ia no door which the key of reason Monday: 8 p.m., ti of Spanish America is based upon Europe. Tuesday: 3:1? p.m., primary a program of slides and films on class. Pastor Reunitf. cannot unlock. There is no curtain which cannot be pulled aside by Baptist Young Adults ten years' missionary service in cholr^in the ,nur'sery room; 3:30 junior high camp and senior high The. Chappels' homo'is in New j g tke kind of science. And this religion which speaks of eternal secrets three national capitals and con- p.m., Girl Scouts Troops 99 aid f Tuesday: 3 p.m., CiiisS Ian Recreation Night York. The Board of Natlbnal Mis- conference. Bird eternal myrteile* atid confesses eternal ignorance, how irrational! tinued study. He was a teacher in 110 at the parish house. ing class. Miss S«k;l| sions of the denomination operates Wednesday: 8 p.m., deacons How unpiojfreaaive! How naive-" Santiago, Chile, theft missionary Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church day School Members of the Yvung Adult more than 3,400 projects in the meeting will be helhldd i n thth e CoC e But wiift is the naive man?—he who recognises the limit* of in Caracas, Venezuela and pastor staff discussion and prayer meet- Wednesday: lti.ii,a Fellowship of the First Baptist ( forty-eight states, Alaska, Cuba, Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., chancel his own capacity or he who refuses to recognize them, he who looks of the American and British Un- ng in the library; 7 p.m., the partment of the Ilia' Church will hold a recreation night Puerto Rico, and the Dominican choir rehearsal in the parish at fii*setf realistically or be who projects hitnself out of reality into ion Church in Havana, Cuba, when Men's Club will hold the last meet- ciety. a world tinged with fantasy? In the year 1871 these two lines ap- at the YMCA Saturday at 8 p.m. Republic. house. The group will play volleyball in it was the largest English-speak- ing of the season in the assembly Thursday: 1 p.m., the annual Sunday, Miy 6; 4 f peared In a poem: Elder Walter E. Schneider is in the gymnasium before a period to ing congregation on the Island. His hall. All men are invited to hear a meeting1 of the Women's Fellow- onstration of the mili charge of arrangements for this be spent in the pool. The game knowledge of Alaska and pther talk by a former Flying Tiger ship will be held at the parish Hall Christian Dir S "Glory to man in the highest, Sunday's meeting, dthers on the rooms will also be available to the mission fields in this country is under General Chenault. The house. Following dessert, Mrs. given 'in the chirrt The maker and master of all things." , ... committee are Elders J. E.-.Stew- group. also extenstve. Fot 15 years he h»s speaker, Paul W. Friltman; wil George . Webber, . president,; .will hall. All clans fid ttf I art, C, H. Yoder, E. K.;,V;*n #asL speak W the siibject "In "Aaia—- W#« this- fort MalisMc, or did his concetT»o* distort Mi tMnkirtg' Following the evening's pro- been a leader of' traveling semi- conduct the annual meeting and and guests ' sel, Donald McDougall.^PeftGvnfv War or Peace". For reservations that he lived in his own little dream world, -where he and his con- gram, members will be entertained nars, annual and bi-annual two- election of officers. Names for tHe it 4 p.m. Tl H. C. Hamilton, L. G. Forten- call Bill It-win, Westfield 2-3003-J temporaries mijrht raise their imaginary scepters and rule with im- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- week tours of mission areas by church circles for the 1956-1957 program of tta AMnjJ Presbyterian ministers and church baugh, C. G. Wistar; representa- 8 p.m.; adult communicants potent sway? Man, the maker and master of ail things? Since when? neth Rohrabaugh, G Westbrook season will be drawn, Members of condnctod in members. More than 1,000 have tive from Presbyterian Men, A. R. classes will meet in the library Man, able to understand all things? Since wheri? road. the fellowship are urged to be I Pfts "f tauten these seminar trips to Alas- Horner; key women from the All who are interested in joining Even the scientist Recognizes the limits of the scientific mind. Tickets for the affair may be present so th.t they may meet j »f«r *e ka, the Southwest, Southeast, and Woman's Association, Mesdames the church at the June 'Commun- Robert' Milllkan, one of the world's greatest physicists said this; obtained from class members. their leaders and members of the I fd •* the the West Indies. W. P. Crane, William H. Orr, A. ion are invited to attend. teachers, Miss Htnto* "... science has .little t£j»y'ajbout ultimate causes. Its concern in LuRoe; J. I Broback, W. R. Har- newly formed groups. The meeting Mrs. Chappel is a volunteer Na- Helen Llndroos and Kn the • observation of phenomena, and the fitting of them together into din, Norman Morton; and from will conclude with the showing of Jane Morrovr Guild tional Missions speaker. For eight FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Reuning, will btts««»| at comprehensive u theory, or theories, as it can find." And Albert tho J'oung people, Paul Burbage a film "In the Face of Jeopardy". years she served as a missionary Dr. Gordon E. MlchaUon, mlnUtcr . • Einstein said this: "The fairest thing we can experience is the mys- To Hear Book Review and Judy Leslie. Sunday, May 8: The Holy Com- terious, It is the fundamental emotion which stands at the Cradl* of in Latin America, working in Ven- R«T. Dan S. Boom munion and reception of members. FIRST UMITAIUJII ttue art and true science . ...a knowledge of something we cannot ezuela and Cubs. Dr. Frederick E. Christian, sen- R«v. Ernelt C. B.rtell Anyone wishing to join the fel- The Jane Morrow Guild of the 1 Park 4<"»'f penetrate, of the manifestations of,the profoundest reason in the Presbyterian Church will meet Sho received an A.B. degree ior minister of the church, reports Today: Circles of the WSCS lowship of the church should com- most elementary iormS—it is this knowledge' anfd this emotion that May 3 at 8:18 p.m. in the lounge from Miilikin University, and an thsit these meetings have been suc- will meet in the various homes at municate with Dr. McCorison, ' wiiittr cessful and informative with large cOnfrtittrte the truly religious attitude." 6f the parish house. M.A. from the University of Illi- 1 p.m.'fivening circles will meet at Westfield 2-2494. E Sunday: 10 «* I In content, the words of Einstein and MfllitcaH afe tHe word« that Mrs. Frank Caroselli- will lead nois, and took special work at the I numbers in attendance. 8 o'clock; the N. J. State Teachers The financial campaign for the rehearsal; i\ i.m.,-w Job spoke rittre than two thousand years ago. In the midst of despair, devotions and Mis. Alva S«pp will College course, Room 209, Wesley new center of Christian education session in the pariso h« askeatbs question "Why?" He looked at (he wbrld about him to rt.-itw the book, "Women of the Local Ministers Annual Service Of Hull, 7:15 p.m. has started and is now in its sec- vice of worship with' and an answer, and then he said: Bible." '•'''. Tomorrow: The annual official ond week. The help of all members Mr. Gesnor. In charge of hospitality will be "Visit Fort Dix Confirmation at Calvary board-choir dinner will be held in and friends will be needed to make . Lo, the«e are but the outskirts of His ways,. Mesdamcs Charles Oriel, D. F. Op- the Social Hall at G:%0 p.m. Tha this a success. '_ 'And how small a -whisper is heard of Him*?' dyke and John Wttohter. The Rev. Julian •Alexander Jr. CRANFORD—The annual serv- program is under the leadership More Churchl t Bfrt *he thunder of Hia mighty deeds, who can tmdevstand? Friends And Juests are invited of Willow Grove Presbyterian ice of confirmation will be held of Mrs. W. K, Burbank, social " TEMPLE EMANU-EL to' attend. Church and the Rev. Walter Reun- Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Calvary chairman, and her committee. Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. next pom In co.ritent, the "words of the scientists say what the Psalmist yg of Redeemer Lutheran Church Lutheran Church. Twenty young Saturday. The crusader choir slid: ' ; Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Youth were among 440 clergymen of the people, who havo successfully com- meets for rehearsal as follows; Sabbath. The service will be con- three major faiths from five statds pleted a two year course of study, Third and fourth graders, 11 a.m. ducted'and the-sfefhion will be de- "Such knowledge is too wonderful for me; who spent a full day at Fort Dix will be received into full church in Wesley Hall; fifth and sixth livered by members of. the senior Too high, I cannot rtttin iflito it ..." " last week observing basic training, membership. graders' at 9;30 a.m. in the choir youth group. Oneg Sfiabbat and FIRST visiting barracks and chapels, eat- Members and friends are invited room. dramatic presentation following Iii content, the words say what Judaism says. They are a con- ing in a soldier "chowline" and ex- to attend. "The Test of Oisclple- The Wesley boys choir, third the service. UNITARIAN < fession of ignorance. changing ideas with post chaplains ship" will be the message given and fourth graders, will meet for Saturday; 9:80 a.m., pie-con- WMMCAV1.. , We cannot know God completely, we cannot understand Him as at Tort Dix held its first annual by the Rev. Arnold J. Duhlquist, rehearsal in the choir room at 11 firmation class (grades 8 and 0). (Between 7tko«l»| He is, but We can learn »boul Him—not so much through the exer- Clergy Day. pastor. a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m., primary relig- c»e of our reason as through the searching of our spirits. God said Sunday: 9:30 a.m., all depart- ious school (kindergarten through to Moses: 'Thou canst not »«e nvy fats, bul I will make all my good- Wondrous is the strength of ments of the Church School meet; grade 3). 10:45 a.m., elementary ness pass before Thee." This is how we know God. We find God Lutheran Hour cheerfulness, and its power of en- 9:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib, school (grades 4 through 7). 7 thr6ugh the tender beauties erf nature arid its generous gifts to man durance—the cheerful man will do Topic Announced first floor, Wesley Hall; 9:30 a.m., p.m., junior youth group (grades "The »/ *' We nnd'Hfih through the experience of out own lives of a deed more in the same time, will do it Open Door Bible class, Wesley 7 and 8). nobly done,,of the glow of love -which fills our homos with its warmth, better, will persevere in it longer, Hall; Men's Bible class, Y; Chris- Wednesday: 1 "p.m*, sisterhood »•- j> circle 7, hostess, Mm. T. G. FYanfa, Formerly vice president nnd gen- WATV Hunter, 379 Summit road, Moun- eral manuger of an enginee-rimr out spotlessly clean, fresh, at low cost. A of ^ 1058 LuwfCMH'o avenue, 00-hoRt- PLAINFIELD Member of The Boaro f|)li. tainside, co-hoDtessen Mrs, Chftrlea manufacturing firm, Mr. Sanimons Channel 13 Evans and Mrs. R. J. Hull; circle i'33, Mis V. H. McClnin; circle 8 hostess, Miss Beatrix Builoll, (12 resigned from this work in 1931 Tuesday, 9 P.M. of The Mother <*«<«J- 2, hostess Mrs. George Bray, 038 tu iluvote his time exclusively to HIGH 1 Woodmoro drive, co-hastuss, Mrs. Fourth avenue, CO-IIOH1C«S, Mri Church of Christ, Sclent" ' Etinu TompkiriH. bho public practice of Christian IVORY DRY CLEANERS John B. Froumiin; circle 3, hostess, Hchrnco hi^Rling. He begun his WOR 710 k.c. SCHOOL Mcusachus*'"' Mrs. Julian W. i)7:i The evening circles meot itt study of Cliristiiin Science In 1911. Woodmero i V 6 , o'clock. Circlu 0 UosU'Ha, Mrs, !• BuiiiiK World War II, Mr. Sum- Sunday Evening — 7:45 Mi% O, W. Kuckert and Mrs. Gor- L. Hunter, 52C HillcreHt uvcmii mons served us a Cjirisliun .Sci- AND LAUNDERERS 9lh STREET FIRST CHURCH Of don P. Loiee. co-hostess, Mrs. Spilncr; circle 10 ence Wartime Minister at. military WRCA 660 k.c. Clrcfo 4, hostess, Mra, C. J. hostess, MVH. Herbert Vnti-r, (12£ |i«st« in Wyoming ahd California, 16 PROSPECT ST. ARtlNOTON SCIENTIST, '"" Johunsen, 404 North Grover Clack street, co-hostess, Mrs K. I' tie uirvvd In tile Air Corps dur- Sunday Morning —7:45 WC 2.5030 AVE, street, co-liostens, Mrs. 11, 8, Hol- Phillips. ing World War 1. , TMB "I've never been out of ivor "ft. Theatre Mmms M»re Than Just Glamour and have hod as much security uu LWV Rfiw^Bfutativf*^ to RiiBitnage Sale , t4 of the thfalrp as other people fini BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Attend Chicago Parley Planned by CDA To Prime Minister in T he King and I'* in their nine-to-tyre jobs. But I di ular singer and . Tioliniat who think it 's mostly due to the f»c GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS Court Trinity, 337, Catholic plaved with the first jazz band to that I've tried to keep myself ver Mrs. P. D-. Manning and MrsDaughter. s of America, will holt satile and ready for any rol REStKfAONG ANO KNETtATIO* WQBJC Marion C, Reed, president and re- go by plane on a European tour. its unnual rummage sale Mond* Young Alfred studied piano and whether it led to atar billing o tiring president, respectively, of through Saturday at 221 Nortl the Westfteld League,of Women oboe aa a boy with the intention not. avenue, north. Articles for sail he would play in a symphony or- "1 must say a word of apprecia Voters, wili leave Sunday for Chi-will include jewelry, dishes, »n cago to attend the 22nd conven- chestra. -But his father discovered tion for my mother — for it wa Witu A* PARKHURST tiques, clothing, bric-a-brac an he had inherited his own fine bari- tion of the League of Women Vot- furniture; sheet music dated iron she who encouraged me to go inti ei-sof the-United States to be held . . ^tings; Ii tone and gave him niturine lessons the theatre and to realize tha CONTRACTOR ]g9g im luding fil st o as well. There was never any ques- whether I ever became a star o, 2-173* IN. MM tan* Monday through Friday. recorda from 1908 including Vic- All states in the uniun will be ] ] records featuring Harry tion he would esun his living in P. O. BM )M, Wrt(iiH MUuntaliwld*, N. i. tro a any other way but as a musician represented. About 1200 women | Lauder and John McCoi mack's or entertainer. are expected to attend. Others 1song somjss . Some, of the records in- "1 think it was a good choice, from New Jersey who will go U dude old time favorites such a Cibelli says now. "I !T°t the first the convention include Mrs. Max "It's a Long Long Way to Tipper, well B.arus, Montclair, who ha job for which I auditioned — the ary," also recordings of Pau chorus of the St. Louis Municipal served as national nominatin Whiteman's and Kay Kyaei. committee chairman for" 1955-56 Opera, and before the season -was Mrs. James Walsh, education over was doing parts. and Mrs. F. W. Hopkins, High- chairman, announced the following land Park, who is nominated foi "I went directly from this into local winners in tbe poetry contest Albert Cib»Ui J»;., ••»•», m tiiat position for the next biennia held by the CDA: Holy Trinity the National Company" of "Okla- convention. >• the prime miai»t'*r el Si»m homa" and stayed with it for ten School, Division one, first prize in "Tl<* Ki«f aa*U" •»« «t Major discussion at the meeting Carolyn Currall; honorable men. years—first as the counterpart of Paper Mill PUykMtM, MiUbHrs, jud in the ballet sequence, then "REAt will center about conservation, tion, Mary Heroux; division two Snnelty M with emphasis on water resources first prize, Judith Henebau; sec- a in the role of Jud. We played' all and individual liberties, with em ond prize, Elizabeth Pillo; third over the United States, Canada FUN IS BUSTIN* phaais on federal loyalty-security prize, Richard Barchi; division and England. I programs. Local and state leagues three, first prize, June DaRoccoj Most young hagafejls "with an As soon as "Oklahoma" wag OUT ALL OVER! TIME AGAIN throughout the country have ex- second prize, Kathleen Sarace; eye to a theatre career, look first exhausted from doing the same pressed foremost interest in these third prise, Barbara Adams. to tha top. The id«a of being part so Ion?* ' went into the Na- "ROMAN Canvas Footwear | two tonics for study and action Mrs. Walsh awarded books for star, having one's i)i»e in lights tional Company of "The King and | during the coming two years. Theprizes at a reception held for theand being surrounded by all theI" and have been with it until I owe**,, For Your Boy attendant glamour stems the most New Jersey league has bean study- winners and their parents Thurs- came to the Paper Mill. from I P.M. ^^ Ow Prico* m Uw! UM Handi-Charga ing the water problem in the state day at the CDA clubhouse, Rah- ighly desirable goal. '. SNOT I EAnrD CTADC 109E. UOADST. for the past year. way avenue. Judges for the poe- To one young man, boweve THf LCAUCK SUJKfc WE. 2SM9 try contest were Miss Marion Alfred CibeHi '4r;t mm J appearing Opti Alton, tY frl, «vt The spiritual sense of-life and its Scott, Westfield High School' li- as the Prime-Mihtat** of Siam grand pursuits is of itself a bliss, brarian, Miss Margaret M. Walsh The King and J" »t Frank Car "«»BMMI nd Mrs. Frank Schipp, grand re- itigton's Paper Hill Playhouse health-giving and joy-inspiring. gent of Court Trinity. —Mary Baker Eddy Millburn—the th»«ttB means more Speakers at the reception were than just glamour- ' B*%t Selling he Rev. Joseph Fagan, on the Talking to him b.cksUge after WIDAY USE LEADER CLASSIFIED faculty, of Benedict Academy, Eliz- LANDSCAPING FOR BEST RESULTS matinee recBntlyi h«. said;, "I'm LONG- abeth ; Miss Mary Ksnane of Un- ot trying to discredit th» star* of P«rman«nt Driveways and Curbing ion, state regent of CDA whQh» theatr*. It inU8t b« a. »r« PLAYING spoke about the poems that have hi-Ul to TMCK that »t»tu» and I' jeen coming into the stata eon- "AUTHATJ ;est, and Mrs. Eliiav Hodge, area jnjojf it tm much -mt anyonev RECORDS NOTICE education chairman who congratu- "But- V Goodman A. S. MANNINO &SONS Reunion Planned ther play that. la. just right foi BOTtir VV1U msv* •* May lat The 15th i Air" Korea Society,' dm. Arid 5f he dqesn't lie .will Story" ' Serving W«itfi«ld* for is rtdn jomprised of veterans who served Lulckly find that the. critics wh< "Elvis Prwlty" W*>. 1-WJS or W». J-7M1-M with the 15tii Air Force in Italy ad been so full of praise are sud MEW OFFICE AND PLANT luring World War 2,. is conducting lenly finding all sorts oMault and "lubbl** in th« Win»" GofdonMacRAE-Shirley JONES SATURDAY) 63 Souri* AVMHI* national reunion for the air lutting the. blame on him, A few noclis like this, and he may find i Cameron Mitcdell "tort, con* 1 vets in Philadelphia on Friday and —lowronee Wdk RidiwJ dims N, J. Saturday, August 24 and 25. limself out, of work for so General Nathan F.. Twining, me." "Belafonte" "THE NAUGHT, | Fanwood Stone Crushing hief of Staff of the United States Mr. Cibelli came from a musical fius IO COIMC Lir Force, combat commander of amUy all of whom made a living "My Fair lady" he 15th, and honorary Kfepresl- the entertainment world. His "CaVouwl" PARAMOUNT and Quarry Company DESIRABLE OFFICE, FACING lent of the aft* fraternity, is in father was • a baritone with the WED.-SAT. avor of the national reunion, Metropolitan Opera, during; thi "Oklahoma" A Woliir kcooc QUIMBY SnttfT, FOR RENT. irhich will be the first for the *" golden era- of Caruso, Farrar, PMOAV ANO SATURDAY UNBTHMMIll CRIWO KUt TRA* ROOC OH At OIMIM ociety. Scotti, Schumann-Heink and. Sem- Veterans interested in attend- jrioh. His uncle Eugene sang IH>tf«LAS W«. 2-3162 ing the' proposed reunion are re-leading tenor roles with the Man- Rl'TM KOMAif l quested, to write to the 16th Air hattan Opera Company under the ?oice Society, 1654 Dyre Street, original Oscar Hamtnersteln. An- plus "RED! Philadelphia, Pa. ther uncle, Salvatore, was a pop- "JOE MACBETH"

The Bandstand !»7 tin line* - We. I-I44« "3 BAP SISTERS" , Open Me*. « M. IVe. rM • rM. SUN. - MO*?. - TUE? 138 E. BROAD ST. HAIR DRYER CLAVflBTTB COI.BEKT FREE NYLON COMB AND BRUSH HAIIHV ML'LLIVAS Westfield 2-6363 "TEXAS LADY" Cttlor my Te«liiileol4»r UNION ROBBINS & ALUSON, Inc $10.95 Special $5.95 TVONMi DeCARliO RECORDS itACHABY SCO1T bl. 1913 WM. G. MUllW, fra* tkel r, Bobby Doeier, Billy Berg- ver arrow and webelos; Robert ;, Pat Bauman, Jimmy Ward, P. Sherwin, Harry Solomon, R. E. his speech with the remark that Van Voorhies, silver^ arrow and Stapleton and Messrs. E. C. Dell- "There is no free tomorrow tf NOW AT Nix, Dennis Burke and Roger webelos; Bruce Douglas, service you garden properly," and went on e. mire, Walter Gelling, Edward star; Richard Hoyler, bear and Heim, C. E. Loeser, W. C. Orton, with an informal discussion of fth grade: Bruce Etirnman gold arrow; Steve Rose, gold ar- planting problems. After a ques- ter); John Alexanderson, Steve Palentohar, Anthony Pero- MAWSON SQUARE GARDEN row; Ricky Kolarsick, gold arrow; vich, Carl Sewalls and Nick Wow- tion and answer period, coffee was n Horr, David Johnson, Dav- George Olde, silver- arrow f Dennis chuck. served by the mothers of kinder- eterson, Joyce Jackson, Bai- Doyle, bear; Alan Dieterle, silver garten children in Jefferson Price, Marjorie Baumen, arrow; Roger Wilson, bobcat, wolf, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY School. .

IT'S EXTRA NEW STORE OF JO US AND NISHAN ASLANIAN BROTHERS BONUS ASLANIAN BROTHERS, INC., proudly announces the opening of our recently enlarged and modernized store at 563 Central Ave., East Orange. With Ample Parking facilities. Bringing TIME AT you shopping conveniences rigfit near your home. Garden State Parkway to- Central Ave. FIRST

i OPEN EVENINGS Tltt 9 P.M. — SAT. TILL 6 P. M. FEDERAL EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU YES...WE HAVE AN EXTRA BONUS FOR EVERYONE WHO OPENS A NEW "~ . HEAVIEST 3-PLY ALL WOOL TWIST CARPET SAVINGS ACCOUNT • • - *•** •.',•• • , . WITHIN THE NEXT COMPLETELY INSTALLED waM-to-wall over U. S. Air Foam AU

Rubber Cushion. Hand sewing and hand binding included for FOR 30 DAYS. COME IN this event. ONLY »q. yd. FOR FULL DETAILS. Regular price 16.95 sq. yd. Nylon-Viscose Carpet Cotton Broadloom COME IN FOR FREE PROGRAM 9 .95 •^ yd. OF THE RINGLING BROS. SPECIAL ;.,%•:. 3 BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS ' Regular pried 7.95 aq. yd. Regular price 6.95 sq. yd.

' ; Alto Entire Stock Reduced Up to 50% for This Event SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th ASLANIAN BROS., Inc. EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. EAST ORANGE 563 CENTRAL AVE. (Qpp. B. Altman & Co.) FIRST.FEDERAL Phone ORange 2-9344 D SAVINGS LVA N ASSOCIAT1 <)-.\ GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXJT 145-A lf>() H.M STHLtr. WfMHKLD M.W JU(sh> rOtR REPtTA.ThOi\H>YMH GUARANTEE OF PERFECTION"* THE WESTFIELD (If-J)' LEADER, THURSDAY, APBIL 26, 19S6 WHS Blue Devil Nine Bows to Granford and Union In Last T Hansgen Sets Farmers Score Richardson Again Softball League - DeMartino Takes Fabette Defeats Seixas Boaze Clinches Sargent Tennis Sports Car Mark 11 Runs in 7th Enters 30th Year Sportsmen Loop Walt Hansgen of Westfield who Hamilton Richardson of West- Nabod League Club President is rapidly getting to the top ofCloses Seai" For 18-3 Win field, a Rhodes Scholar, who scored the sports car racers came through three recent victories over the na-Championship Archer D. Sargent of 177 North The Community Softball League Bowling Title •with another win Sunday. Driv- tion's top amateur, returned to Chestnut street wae elected presi- is truly a venerable organization, ing a D-type Jaguar for the first Eleven runs by Union in theLondon this week for the British which begins its 30th year Mon- dent of the WestfieJd Tennis Club DeMartino'won the champion- time, he drove at a ^4.93-mph final inning* save Westfield High's hard courts tennis championship. Boaze captured the champion- at a meeting held by the Board of day, May 7 at 6:45 at the Elm clip to set a new lap record of lo°P will hold Saseball team its third loss in four ship of the Neighborhood Bowling street field. The Caseys and theship of the Sportsmen's Bowling The 22-year-old Richardson de- Governors recently. League Friday night, but had to1:10.7 for the one-and-a-half-mile e«-eeprtakes, i starts Monday. The loss followed feated top-seeded Vic Seixas, 7-5, League Monday nig-ht, winning Mr. Sargrent wilwUl lfill fill th thee unex Shop RitR e teams will clash in the road course at Thompson's Roee- ••inched the Hu a 7-1 defeat at the hands of Cran- score a sweep over Fugmann to 6-0, 3-6, 6-4, for the championship two games from Morton. The pired term of Charles F. Patter- season's opener. The/Shop Rites 1 way, Connecticut. The old mark ford Friday. league ends next week and the nose them out by only a half point. of the 22nd annual River Oaks son of 558 Arlington avenue who are new to the league this year Bonnetti, who won the last two was 1:11.3. The big last minute rally, which tournament at Houston, Tex. Sun- race for second is close. Welch resigned to take over a new posi- and hail from Scotch Plains. Also included a three run homer, gave lost ground when they dropped games from Mannino finished Hansgen drove the dark green day. a new entry are the Comets, a racer owned by Hansen McPhee Union an 18-3 win over Westfield, three games to Matthewson. Win- Westfield aggregation. In addi- third. Oil Heat won the first two -who until then, were trailing by a He left by plane for Oxford ter took a pair of games f m games from Golden Dawn, Rogers of Bedford, Mass. His slowest lap after spending the Easter holidays 1O tion to these, there are the old was 1:12.4 and that was in a Wanking Dot too bad 7-3 score. Union had Frost, /K. Terry beat T. Terry in standbys, Eagles, YMCA, North 2 won two from Westfleld Lumber was high opened up with two runs in theon the United States tournament two and M&rtz won two from and Westfleld , Police shut out standing start. trail. Stars, Garden State, ABC, Na- second, added three in 'the third Griner. tionals, and Triangles. Rogers 1. "Wor Sisto, with 225—626, was high and singletons in the fourth and Posting doubles were Hayden There will be five games each man followed by Alzua 203, 246— U fifth innings. Westfield meanwhile 231, Rhaesa, R. Hruda and K. week, Monday through Friday eve- 900 Try Out For 620, Russell 203, 207, Spencer 212, scored two in the bottom of theRomeo Sure Of Terry 205, T. Terry and Martz nings. All games will be played ' *fth, when Dave Monier tripled Blyth 208, Warren 206, Wahl 203 201, F. Hruda 223, Doerr and at the Elm street field and all to bring: them in and brought (two) Petricelli 219, Argenziano Kaiser 200. will begin at 6:45. Boys'League •cross one more in the sixth on Merchants Title W The league has produced some 215, Gonnella 220, Sisto 225, A. singles by Dave Morphia and I y 1 really expert teams through the Bonnetti 221, J. Mannino 202, Bruce Grosvenor. 7 During the last two Saturdays - McAlllKto Welch -16 years ana has always attracted 213, M. Mannino 207, 211, Fia-almost 900 enthusiastic boys have IS! Romeos made sure of the titl (Iriner 4ii dino 247, Ciraola 204, Marcan- - Miller Tien came the deluge. Morphia, in the Merchants Handicap Bow! From a host of fans who like to spend shown up for baseball tryouts in 147 .Ma UhpwH 44 tonio 216, Space 209, Wilken 204, Totals who had relieved in the sixth and ing League last week, when the; T. Terry " a late spring or summer evening the Boys Baseball League. nicely retired the aide, saw 15 40 14 4(il Filiciello 224. won two games from Elizabeth \\ inter 40 47 watching the action. The season This tremendous turnout prom- men come to the plate with a bar- Morton runs until Labor-Day. ROGERS TJ3XACO 2 Journal, while Towne TV lost two K. Terry RUHaell 175 UOH i ises not only a very busy and ac- . 102 rafe of bits, including the home . 130 to Grander. Westfield PAH won Marts Opening week games: Kpimi-er 154 119 : tive season, but also a lot of prob- >• ReFnhardY' and » couple of doubles. Union had Blyth lor. ;us 1 • 17t two games from Knoblock, PAS MORTON May 7—Caseys vs. Shop Rite lems, it was announced by Herb 14 hits in the grame, five of them Hruda, li. 17S I'd". 8—Eagles vs. YMCA Clement 1H2 153 1 Totals a pair from Weathercheck I'llne t 1(1 1J7 Warren llil ISO i Wight, president. •food for extra bases. Owen 14 1 15H 9—North Stars vs. Gar-i Jeannettes two from Manfrat 177 Totals S17 Mi3 S As a result of the expanded 'Jody -Freeman started on the Mueller .. 118 M. Ralchle Mike Castaldo was the big gun Morion ... 1S6 169 'den State WBHTFIKliD L.U-MBBR number of boys interested in play- t'. Corloll mound for Westfield, then Bill 11 11 10—ABC vs. Nationals Wahi 18S -'03 Schaefer took over before Mor- with 218, 209—625. Other highs Uuda 170 121 ing, some new leagues will be were Haase 214, Hidi 212, Had- Totals 11—Triangles vs. Comets Taylor 170 158 ir.ii formed. In addition to the two phia, The Blue Devils still have •BOAZE Hunt 19-' 170 ISO to get hold of a win, although den 211, Brown 209 and Musano .... 155 199 —VonBehr DeSalictla 164 — Major Leagues and the Pony £03. 156 131 ARCHER D. SARGENT Blasucci — 128 League there will probably be an they hare a 6-43 tie with Pingry on Hayden 174 187 K- gtevennni I. International League and perhaps . 149 111 the record. Komeo'i Gulf . 37 Uauer 1510 US tion as superintendent of claims GarwoodLoop Totals 870 781 857 »}• YounBstt , 148 Towne Television . 41 Kraft 14 4 " an American Association League "• Fugmann •_S0! 1(1 fate* of the Casualty and Fire Loss De- OIL HEAT BBRVIOE "I. Junlnli. rf ... Knoblock Motors -13 Petrlielll 178 219 to take care of the ten, eleven and Totals ... Cforndt, rf .. J dinettes Gift Htiop. 44 partment of the American Insur- . 63S lisl ' Adams, sb . • Wt'athercheck 47 Ends Season MoOarroll 170 159 twelve year old boys not playing : ance Co., Newark. Mr. Patterson Hanson, 1 f . Manfra & Horn ., 47 WATTH.KW8ON Argenaiano 215 169 in the majors. I* t S Windows .. 4» R. Brlant 166 164 16S Vnrrusul J9S 172 Harijend, If . 189 146 will cover seven states in the south Ib W. a. Grander' .... 49 Pattern ... 144 Cueearo 182 190 New boys selected for major Mason, c .... Westflold P & Jl Uyers 131! 133 167 and will make his office in Atlanta, The Garwood Men's League c. Proudfooi'::::!? r.3 Paisley ... 148 1C8 137 Totals '.. 943 909. leagues will be notified by their Hrllsll, c Kliz. Pally Journal 3? Si Ua. early in June. closed its eighth season Thursday. L. hitil i-o CanUllione, uf St. John . 15S 176 150 GOL.DEN OAW.N DAIRY managers this week following auc- 49 49 49 Mr. Patterson has been iden- Metropolitan Door won its second CUypoole, cl ELIZABETH DAIIJV JOURNAL 138 1S9 Dunbar, HH j. Oirincione .. . 157 166 tions held last Saturday. Boys not Q. Kel«lnger 114 Totals 801 tified with the Westfield Tennis title in a row, something that's Kury. 3b U Vorke ... 159 137 — Club for the past 16 y«ars serving never been done befort. In theA. KCarvosa. ...;. ' 158 receiving notification should re- E. w.i, Krenip, p V. Nemeth ... 167 WEHX1I J. Oonnelal i:,r, 145 154 Hi port this Saturday, according to I, Leeperg Q. Tennebon US 178 189 132 as governor and, vice president. final week, Metropolitan downed D. HiHto 225 111 Totul. I* Kltirell . 160 142 157 . ... 13S m 137 At the annual meeting in January Rogers Texaco, the runnerup in 232 the assignments they received last H 1>. Yorke 126 ^oerr .. 200 164 183 852 week. Novello, 3b .... 0 Wight'.. 160 162 158 Mr. Patterson was elected to thetwo games. In'the other matches, Totals 181 S'r" • 56! WruKg, 3b 0 97 Stiles .. 167 1S7 presidency. He also served as ref- W. E. Williams aided by Al Da- BON.NKTTI DECORATORS There will be • further tryout HiirUmn. »» ... 1 J. Mum'o 157 145 1 Totals HOD Totals 797 eree of the Anne Cumming Me- vines' 223—608 beat PAS Comb, A. Bonnetti .. 159 176 for Pony League boys, ages 13 M. _ GroHvenor, ef .. 1 ft. Jehcna , Hiickellberir, rf liOMEO'H morial Tournament. Ue filled the Window in two games to clinch J. Christiana 165 127 175 and 14 Saturday at Tamaques HI i Mon|er, 11>. 0 W1NTBR T. Bonnetti . 145 195 B. ]''erroby 124 lit > 0 If. Novello . . ISO 17U 18 104 167 Field, as follows: 13 years olds at MoriihlK. \t-v •• If. DeHanutlii Jensen post of secretary and director of third place. Rich Saparito had a B. Alzua ..., 171 203 P. Pouter .. • 138 0 121 179 Winter , 137 139 132 111! rVaeman, p .... i;. Smith 182 167 B. AdalllH t. . . S91 10 a.m.; 14 year olds at 2 p.m. :, gchafier, n .. 1 0 11? Sledleokl ... 151 171 the Westfteld Tennis Corp. His 257 for PAS. Excellent Diner won Totals...... I 1". -Mlglloznt . . 124 13li 126 166 Wright, c l>. lluvcino ... Kaiser 200 m resignation was accepted with re- two from Hefler-Snyderj DuPont, Totals ..... J i HATS Kaufgian, 2b ..... 3 o- IBS 150 1S1 Adam 163 I . Bassln ... 0 7S 78 78 • 191 159 gret. with Howard Reithel rolling high B. MANNINO & SONS I Hi m r. Munnlno 202 155 213 R. Wachunls It! n| * Totals .. 25 Totals N ... 843 set 223, 211, 213—647, lost two League Honors I. Linux »» 111 Union 053 110 11—IS Mr. Sargent has been a gov- 159 160 156 S FROST T. Munnlno . 160 170 192 . Andersen 143 111. WMtttela 000 301 0— 3 Kros\ 181 191 ernor of the club for a number of to Knickerbockers, DuPont had •'••-'' Errorii. JMaeBean 2, Freeman, TOWNB TBUBVISIOSI P. Farrara 187 161 Totals Van Seholck 144 144 years. In January of this year he high single game, 1004. Garwood M. Mannino 207 182 Sll ' Bphiitter, Wrlg-ht, Kaufman. Two U Perry 165 1< Tiehenor . .. 147 1S3 Go To Madison ba«e -hits): Castlailohe. Mason, Hart- W. Perry 159 16:! 156 was named vice president. He is Rest, with Tom Martin shooting Browni'll ... 147 195 Totals .'.. 934 -' lend, .Adams. Three base lilts: Mon- U. Perry .. 1»4 lt>6 130 Maddox 117 158 169 a graduate of Columbia Univer- 223, 204—601, beat. Garwood TVj ;• ler, Home runs: ghols. struck out, by J. Stornelll 167 172 1T0 13 13 13 i ItorphUs 4, Krenip 5, Freeman fl, U Peclna 161 1«9 193 sity, president of tbe Columbia in two games. FUQlttANN FUEL. OIL, Madison Avenue Chapel won , Shaffer 8. Base on bulls—off Mor- 64 64 J. Fladlno 1S1 247 209 Bhui 5, Kremp 1, Freeman 1, Stuif- Totals Alumni Club for Union County, a Al Davines won the high aver- J. Salmons 185 168 195 two out' of three games from ; Totals 910 877 member of the First Methodist T. Mchrope 178 192 171 Methodist Monday night in a '•let t. Umpire, Shello. K. TERRY age award with a 193. Al has hadJ. Ciraola 204 163 147 Cranford'» Bob Hobble limited W. G. ORANDEH Davis Jr. 144 139 Church, and a member of Echo E. Mumintonlo. 169 216 175 match to decide the aeason cham- H. S6vuriLn 1G1 181 163 Terry, K. 163 205 a record nine honor series for the J. Kllburg 103 145 Lake Country Club. Mr. Sargent pions of the Church Bowling the locals to five' hits. Dave Monier, 1 r 16'J Davis Hr.< season. High individual game was TotalB ... 907 936 I . Castalrto .... H,. i 1C1 16(1 MMlU 177 is assistant comptroller of the Na- League. Each had won one half Blue Devil first baseman had two 1HI3 ::::: \i\ ir.4 rolle' d• b- y Mik-—e Saparito- , a297. Dl! MAHTINO'8 1-OUNOB H. MUMiino ..... 133 ISO 110 titles. Hartvigsen paced.' Madison doubles for two of the five hits. M. CaHtuldo .... S09 318 10: 36 31! tional Lead Co. with headquarters High individual series was won R. Crlnnoll 1S2 156 f | The Blue Devils picked up a run 05 at 111 Broadway, New York City. E. RiindiL 199 161 to the win with a 214 opener, the TotalB 7U2 .,,799 by Carl Cuccaro 670. Close be- P. CrlncolCrco l 194. 162 192 only double century registered. ;:;»iri the lirst innins -but were held T. TBIiliY j iipacc ... -09 213 hind were Herb Brynildaen 667, . La Brutta 157 142 191 scoreless for the rest of the game, Seibert Itio 113 » Dom Sisto 664, and Mike Sapa- . Vcnezlo . The league held its annual din- Cranford tallied twice in the first, P & S WINDOW Terry, T...... 201 170 1116 ner last night, followed by bowl- A. Sapilrlto . ;i 1S9 171 155 155 Summer Mixed rito 664. The team highs went to .third, and fifth innings and added J. Mapurlto .. 171 181 Summer 139 146 154 Metropolitan 1062 and 2872. Both Totals 910 872 ing for prizes, ' a single tally in the seventh for A. Alajson .... 143 152 Hunt, U. 137 177 148 Dllnd were new records. Clbse behind MBTHODrST .the seven run bulge. A. Hldl ISO Totals 80S ROOERvS TBXACO 1 Imholr 165 14S 143 197 League Opens Wllke W. Freeland .... 135 152 112 - Errors proved costly to the8 Papandreu. 152 was Rogers Texaco, with 1050 and 2«l 107 If, 3 4$ Kerry ...... 171 163 120 T. Freeland 160 148 1S1 48 MAHTZ 2870. The ABC achievement award Kaufmani], Sr. .. 135 129 112 'local nine. While Cranford com- I'. Hruda .... 223 154 fcfull, 156 161 146 WeniM. l 191 158 Brook 174 192 15S Totals S61 Weldon • . US 154 193 The summer bowling season was garnered by Herb Brynildsen. mitted only two, the Westfield Bllnfl 125 121 Handicap 3S 38 38 squad had seven. In the first frame WEATHBR-C'HECK Irlon :.. 149 J3S peeked around the corner Monday Herb increased his average 12 O. Stalner 102 1S2 18! Marlz ... 153 201 .... 175 169 pins from 169 to 181. There were Totals ~847 770 Totals 807 799 6»4 two Cranford singles, with an er- D. Shaw 102 115 167 night, when the Mixed Summer MADISON ror and three walks, gave the visi- I* Calmano .... 147 19(1 113 2 League ran off its first session. record totals for the year of 215— WlaSTFIEL,D POLICE Q. Stilirelb ... 102 iS!) .168 Howarth 187 I7fl Hartvigsen, Sr. .. 214 162 146 A good tiled ear ll Mqtii tors a pair oi,runs. Totals 847 900 ,games, 62—600 series, 10— Duelks 160 Sohlvlk 159 1311 164 J. Testa 181 199 157 818 Winners were Team 2 headed by 129 Skorge \ 144 107 pricM it a touaa f . Morphis pitched for the Blue 88 88 88 OWNER 1000 games, and 622—200 games. Wnllonowskl 108 170 104 Carter , 176 198 137 Joo Stornelli's 225, 247—629, FUlclollo 144 Peterson 147 167 120 S«» u* right aw«f, DevUa and lost hit second gam*. Totala 842 Hill 132 158 187 over One, Ten over Nine, Six GAR'WOOD TV De Stefunis . 169 157 157 Nelson 165 184 125 facia. Ed Httkanbert, Don Wright, and Bryant ...... 150 157 lfO over Five, Seven over Eight and T. Sthrope ltili 151 136 Qrelner , ^ 182 181 187 C, Roue 177 183 166 Totala .... 908 776 161 Total* ,.; 819 818 KaeQuigley accounted for singles MAi>FBA * SONS Zebrlck , .... 175 190 146 S13 No. 61 ... 1KB CH p. Klndavater 167 157 Four in a sweep over Three. Post- onoi 1» in the game. These hits, with Mon- W. Robblna ... 176 Ulncham 154 112 179 310 Dilm>M i 158 Totala 737 ing the high scores were DePrisco J. Volpl 176 183 166 dlo, heater, ai< Mi; I ier's two doubles, accounted for H. Carr 123 147 .W. Brown .... 151 215, Aylward 220, Martia 212, extran, A IIMMSI 165 Totals 818 Top YW Teams MORE SPORTS we aold the Devils' five hits. T. Saundern ... 149 117 Klotz 219. ••..' Westfleld'a poor playing on the U Schnelfler .. 176 KI5 QAUVVOOD REST 1* .Audrewjeski 192 T. Itoed 195 0 So. 70 ... 1H53 CHKtW field really accounted for the lop- 147 Choppers Are 171 NEXT PACE 4-door £10 Uel>», 10.". 91 W. NoyeJ a 187 lul l.'j] Score Sweeps sided score. Cranford had only A. I rlsh 157 170 149 dlo nnd hMter, Vtrf I three more hits than the Devils. Totals 850 052 J. Litsnurd 183 150 177 Low ltilleti£«. JEANETTB O1KT SHOP T. Martin 24 174 J. Conway YMCA Champs Bowlaways and Dodgers, first Nil. .Ill . Coach Noel Taylor is still using 171 1611 ir>r> Totula M|iort Conpf, four sophomores in the line up 1'V liiltllT 113 144 156 and second place teams in the YW- •iil»lon, 2-lone IIMJ J. Walsh . 123 12!l 143 CA Bowling League, scored LET'S PLAY BALL! HTern body. Bmll» ••' and they are so promising it ap- l'.H 211 Woodchoppers, who came up t>U PONT 1A iladden 1M 154 IT. Itelthol . _^U A Jl 151! 214 fast, won the second half title in sweeps last week, the leaders over xo. mi... less CHEWI pears that in a year or two this 123 123 (Junta 177 US 2! li he YMCA Bowline League Man- Itevonk 151 lllul 229 Whirlaways and the runnerups llel-Alr. 2-do«r, J-tw Blue Devil team will be one of the Alonahaii , GLOVES mill Ifrefn, II c>ll««'. " Totals 'ilOS day night after a two same and t MS US over Strikers. Walkers won two best in the county. Hkurdo, H. 1.10 nnl trntiMmiMMloii. ">e * t'raator* All It H match point win 'over Collegians. games from Spares and Gogetters by Hutch,' It WE.STKLEL.D P .- II Zullck, :b 4 1 N. Piscopo Keystones, who also were late Totals ... M'J the first and last from Runners in l>oney, n» 5 111 13S 152 Sonnett No. : 1 It. Smith 13S 111 178 starters, took all four points from KNICKEUUOCKEIt the other matches. W. Kosnowaki, cf . 5 0 K.- Kuctt Fontenollt 221 1S3 Il,,ll.|nj Coupe. Johnson, 1b C 189 171 179 the Senators, who won the first Itoniun =91 > 0 U Alyor .. ISO 134 181 112 19a from Ward, 3b 0 D. Slato . . Co leu 148 J OS nowl-a-Wayx . CO'.i 30Vi hlliek, 1 J. WoHiiowskl, rf 0 U5 ll>0 18S half title. There will be no rolloff Durby 161 181 Dodgers 46 ,ir. power"" * 69 149 172 2.95 to 13.95 don-M » Muldrow, o this year and team and individual I'tterH 180 177 Walkern nice, if 1 , 171 4 3 Totala 832 prizes will be awarded at the Clo-Oettors Hobble, p ...... 177 Strikers J * 43 «ll,,n. 2 ( 1 K.VOHIXX'K MOTORS teague's annual dinner next week. 870 S9S Kunnors MA'I'IC DHIVK J. Beluiiin Official Beys' Totals . 32 12S I 13X<;BLJ.EN13X<;B NT DDIN'Ert Whlrl-u-Wuys 4i heater. WrattoM J. llauuvr .. lull 107 AH It Doubles were by Roberts 245, H. HrvnildninildniMMi 1844 18!18!)) 8nure» 47 MaoUean, HH 1 U Umullcli . ll.i W. Prinll BASEBALL LEAGUE Novello, 3b W. snytlcr .. 139 Kubach and Frey 211, Christian- i'00 ISO 0 J. Zu-pniiilck .Stelermnim l? 117 Freeman, rf Totals Handicap ... 119 oUuKlnn» 29 122 122 Veutiinlirllu, If . KoyHtone 28 122 Chevrolet, Mori'lili-. P H. . .lalirllnir . 105 WeHtlli'ld 1X4 16 3 15. AntlerHon 107 1 (III 0 0 II 0—1 URlmrty 1ST, TUIIIIH . . Hill 164 . Emtrn — M 'hrlHtlaniirn 144 187 202 7!) 1117 Hamlleap ... Loses Ground V. DrHtcfiin... I'&s s.-, SIX COMB. WIXUOW THE A. lleMtofulllr .V. Jlledi-r 1115 »|3 TotiilH .... f,78 COIibEOIANS J. (' oily . M. .sanarlto II. Snydvr .. 12.". 138 Trucktor lost ground in the liiT, 1S4 165 H. Kuliarlto 21.7 IBS KI'NNKHH 1KX 141 ' 170 H. I'liliundri'u .. It. fhcvlta lir, 100 LEADER STORE Mountainside Bowline League TotalH ... !•'. I'm lul* • 1S2 M. Jlel««ll .. 109 211 ll!l 16" ir.s ir,o J. JtleharrlHon nrt 1112 8S Monday night when they dropped ISil I:I:I 81 133 110 109 E. Broad St., W«stfi«ld 136 147 H. Knch Totala J. nullor ... mo 112 HS Tennis Team all three games to LaMartinique. M. Kucli Handicap ... 138 Cl. Siiaoo ... W. K. W1UJAMS 138 Second place Wilhclm also loat, nfUB i;ia 11 Opens With Win Toials SKI 770 A. Mania ... I uylor 1 1HH Totals .... r,03 dropping a pair to Springfield l 117 151; 557 KKYOTONE Tolal» ... JllKll . . 158 171 170 Auto, There were two other J. Itonther . 122 Westfteld High's tennis team Redl'll . 175 152 177 191 Ilia 115 M. Pratt ... 223 1 If I nn 1»4 opened its season in good style sweeps, Fugmanu over Anderson Maxwrll 117 178 158 THA.M 7 mi N. MIKIIOII . . 151 1.10 You oan g*t all tbe betMtW -lldll 124 1 13 191 C. Jlolrll. I a; 111 n. Itrhrr ... ins last week with a 5-0 win over Rail- & Johnson and ' Eustconst over Totals ir,7 134 K,2 klwiirilH I :i I 1 1 18 P. I'nwull 118 01 Tlnndlciip ... 128 Chronen, Owens won two games ItolicrtH Kill 155 \V. iirynlldsci! I 119 way in H Union-Middlesex Tennis KM , MHTHOI'Ol.l Conference tiff. from Legion, Winckler two from 29 Iflivu i!rayKT.U>l.\"NNNyiilKTAINN 'AN LIOOII (X). Totaln 094 .». I'l-trl.-Klll ... I II I u RELIABLE U. Uruy . 170 |7;| |)i:. Three singles players, Tom Bliwine, Mountainside Drug u pair TOIHIH 8.'I2 M. Salonionii .. 1:15 2(11 from Sunny Slope and Tops two Totiila . .1. Mulmmiiic . . . I'. I 2,10 TlllK l l IH Richardson, Terry Buntlcy and NB.VATOUH «'. <'n.niro ... n. «in»hniM1.? . S . in.-. inn Wpnold i r. r. T1JA.M, 8 U. Hljilo r.ii If, 9 11.I Horafc Hebbcrlicn of the Blue from Kosters. The loop has three Finn . 157 H. Klrr.iT . .... 15J lr.r, in ii 171 1 B t mi more weeks of pin toppling before Kul ll!.', JJ. IhiKlii-M ... . IMS ": SSVivrT™" 117 I2I » OIL.HE AT Devils turned in wins. Kir, Totnlit 128 211 !•:. Snydor . ... 107 107 f. Htrnrhliii, ' 119 11,1 the end of the season. JollKOlI ' ' . 17U 170 m III! 138 The local team has new tulent 11 Kluu . .... _U5 _• I :i 1117 I1OUKJIS TI3XAUO Danfllnip .... 1114 Whltconibu 11, K 123 P. Uim 101 with an this year, but it is Impressivi- nl- Hitting double centuries were " 177 |(3 TOIIIIH r,s9 Totals TotulH . .... 502 n ••,".'. I'lO 1111 rcady and bidit well for thu season, Evuns 22G, Zimmer 216, Knlifht ..ml ilOIIH 1U2 A. VhahloWHliI IIM inn I:I:I 17H II. Hoprefp 132 according to Sam Bunting, veteran 211, Kicpe ail!, Gillcspic 211 and H. AlijM'iintlu i in 117 123 183 ESSO OIL Railway Prison Team 117 179 tto 181 W. rielnn 1:1:1 coach. Schloz 1204. ^ . lll'Klfl'lllllH liiu MS MnrHhiill . . IK. I'. Coil Holly . in Totals 112 Kill Singles—Tom RichardHon, W d. i, Seeking Softball Dates s;,o It 2 Trucktor T J. DcHtcfunln ISM 112 Pc*e Roache 8-1, 6-0. Terry Bcnt- TVIllli-lni C.oS.!.-: 31 Tolnls "juj "' and Watchdog The Rahway State Prison Farm Total,. ... li III loy, W. d. Horst Hebberlen, 6-1, Ainerlr U'KlOII •ll S. Pluinficld JVs Only tile Esso O« Burntf ban flw exdosne Top« uiii|r ,, .•J;I inmate varsity Softball team is 6^2; Perry Fisher, \V. d. Lockney l»i. MarMarlhihiinl . fit N. Armwl , 178 •i. nnrni, ""^I^WAYS Economy Clutch. It beghw to laveyoil l 1*. Armnccl . 117 Defeat WcHlfield Jonea, 8-1, 6-1. KiittiniiiiK n |. u,.| seeking (tames for the current II .Morrolt . . ! r t0H lir, money from the day of installation. Ott KriKto 115 1 II .?r','i!, ;, ." -" {.'» 133 , Reason, with uniformed toamn. II iMl I.VJ 1112 Doublei?—-Chuck Rucl and Bob <'hi'om I 18 M. ininnwii.il".';.' J; 172 our complete Watchdog SenHco: .MIHIII.) IrilTIIVCIIK I Giuiies lire 'played Ht the Farm South 1'liiiiilU'lil lli(fh« jayvco llatuiliMip Kolodnj', W. »l. Kay Kunicyl iintl ) jayvco .711 lir, • CoB OIVCMH Tyili.il every Tuesday and Thursday eve- biiflcbnll tciim downed Westfleld's Itu«s Dcm«rciit, 0-3, (1-2; Steve I.aHtcoiiNl. Kimlp. , II TnlitlH 7 I l K ningH at 0 p.m. Tcatn« Interested jayvces, 8-fl, hurc lust week. • I'2S nii| , • "RouBd-lh Faulk «nd Bill Watkiim, W. d. Ted V liirklcr I'lilinliurB 111 Angling may be mi id to be HO Mlu-hiKllclil ,\ut(, ,, a» In booking u giimc may contact Leo Marcottc wan the winning M. l.oim •A-U'AYH llku mathematics, that It can never I'. It.-i II.. • 'll S| 111 For Inforrrmtlon, call BtttKinic and A\ Porter, 3-6, 16-14 IIIIWIHO Food :in H. Damon, at KU 8-2080, or write pitcher. (Weatflold won on coin flip). AndorHon & Johnson 37 bo fully Iwrnt—"Compleut Ang- 117 USO Sunny Slop* i'i to: Prison Farm, Rahway. 1(1.1 "•I ler" 121 Phono HUNTER 6-7000 CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ISO Totalt THg WjgJTWBtD jH.t:f 1BADEI, THURSDAY, APRIL S#, 1»S« oly Trinity^Defeats St. James For Fifth Straight On Diamond ie Braves B Echo Golfers Recreation Pin ive Only One Yanks Win Mixed The Majors Sevens Break Senior IIS Spring Sport S< hedult J n Season League Closes League Honors Mixed Deck TRSTKIH to Date By B. O. THOMAS APHfli Echo Lake officially raised the Asvay curtain on the new golf season Regular Bowling With Two To Go League Tie ,ly Trinity made it five The baseball season is less than 1— Open ght by beating Sacred Heart, Saturday with, the qualifying two weeks old and already argu- 4 -somei-vllle .*way round for the President's Trophy The Eecreation Bowling League Yanks became champions of thements, opinions, and second-guess- Super Sevens broke out of the s—Hound BriHili ...... ; l^riv t and St. James, 5-2, in their II -Surth 1'lHlAllrM *«!»!? •—I two games. The pitchers for tournament, a partner event and closed out the current season Fri- Sunday Nite Mixed Bowling es are common fare wherever the triple tic in the Sunday Nite I ."•—Ha h wa y Away tt—f sweepstakes both Saturday and day night but the session was an League this week although there gtame is discussed. Many rabid fans Mixed Deck Bowling League this (5 -I •ity, Fran Cagnassola against S2—MndBii ...- Here t and Jack Mannion against Sunday. Art Dwyer and Bernie anti climax, since Dankers had are two more sessions to go. Theare acting as if the pennant de- week, scoi-ing a sweep of Lucky 2.".--Holy Trinity . Saints, went all the way andRhftesa posted a net 68 to capture elinched the championship a week champs, however, lost two games pends on tomorrow's game. Sup-Deuces. Atomic Eights, the other 30 -Hnanlle l'ark 24-—riiilnflflil JVNE I'll—Halm ,1! Up only one hit each. the qualifying round and defeated ago. However, to indicate it de-to Comets, who have about clinch- porters of various teams are al-part of the trio, lost two games inity hasn't lost, except to W." A. Best and Ken Read one upserved the honor, they defeated ed second place. Sparklers, paced ready looking for encouraging to Flashy Fives, Happy Treys won i--Ww>t Onuiau Hciu •y and took full advantage of in the first round Sunday. Bonnetfeis who were runnerups, by J. Testa's 211, 210, 201—622, signs which they immediately in- two games from Easy Aces, Ter- .11 Mod tktittft it\si.ini 1. ed Hearts' eight errors. In In other matches Les Taylor and 2-1. In the, other matches, John took all three games from Rob- terpret to mean that them team is rific Tens swept Famous Fours Pranks beat Knickerbocker in 27—jefTtraun second inning Dave Ryan, L. B. Martin defeated Dr. Warren ins, M&rksmen won two from headed for the flag this season. and Nifty Nines shut out Tricky- MAT insr catcher for the Braves, Radclhfe and W. H. Dickinson, 5 two Venneri won two from Tom- Kyglers, Acorns a pair from Car- True to form, however, the New Sixes. High scores were Relaing- 4—somervlll* .' Away his finger and Andy Kistnak and 4; Arthur Muller and J. C. :yk, Benninger swept Seat Cov- dinals and Aces two from Sports. York Yankees are off ond running. er's-213, 220—603, P. Testa's 207 > I ion nd Hfnok , in to fill his shoes well. This Tripp defeated E. M. Jones snd C. •s and Norris wan two from At- Others hitting high scores were G. Over the week end, the Hosox and Gray's 201. II- North rialnltFld . '. \'.'.'.'.Xw.\* ".-.--llnhway .'... A way iRlal •t bother Fran who kept mow- Wistar, 1 up; Bob Buck andu Wal- lantic. Perry 210, 23S—618, D. Perry scored 17 runs against Casey's is I'iiihwtehl ...... Supi JB :".'--lilniten llert- ;—1.1 mini .HS 'em down until Bob Griffith, ter Bennett won from E. Moore The heavy bowlers were Payne 238, J. Byrnes 200. proteges and didn't win a game! A line 24-- VVFM (iflUI Her* pitcher blasted a double over and L. Reynolds, by default; Wes 203, 210, 215—628, Matteo 231, VV I. And, remember, the Bosox was the IjUi-Ky 32 ,'S—li.niml »m ,. Her# Yanks , 04 26 Terrilir 3 AfKIL ei with no one on but it was Stanger and Richard Dowell de- 216—«J», Gardner 268—818, Comets *,« 34 team that was supposed to be f Nlfly ii'M .... 4 2 42 •-'(i— Jefferson Awuy MUII IIK.II only safe hit. feated Jack McAuliffe Jr. and 01-Hidi 235—607, Pettozelli 235, ItuliliiH 4» 41 really rough this year with Ted 42 30—Jfortli fInlnflald .. UlnrUlela 4X 42 frey* 46 .. ... Awny Al'KIl lie Havens, 3 and 2; C. W. Hite 208—824, Kriswalos 223, 218— Arex 411 44 Williams taking spring practice MAY rinity's big innings were the Si.oru 42V4 47H Kx • 3.1 H "4 11—Railway and II. A. Crichton defeated Bill and Stiles 214,630, Caruso 228, HI :••! 3—JePtVrsou ..v •th and sixth. Fran C»*nassol» AIM>™» 48 4C and all' that. Grander and E, J. Loranger, 2 212,-413, Bilieskas 210 286— Trii'Uy 6'B . ." 26 61 7—Union Led and scored on Ed Cashin's Curdilinls ...... 37% '"2% Well, the Yankees apparently to— MlUburn 818, Lusardi 211, 205, Medwick UASV A.CKS .'.'....Her. i—Cranrortf . AWHf le. Ed later scored when the ind 1; Cory Kimmler and Nick Marksmen 37 58 didn't read the advance notices 14—Sortlj I'lulnflelO ... Hers and Stiles 214, A. Stranich 210, It. VYaehunl 147 125 140 17—Ortnford 4—tlnlnn Horn* her pegged wild trying to stop Van Ness defeated H. L. Miller about the visiting Bostonians be- •VI. Limner K!l 121 142 Here 8—l'l.lntteH ., . ... .AwaV and Gil Dietrich, 1 up; Ned Valen- Geradiello 211, 213, Carl S00, De AroHNS !!. Hariuun US 137 12~4 001 31—t'riinfun! j.,.,A»rnr base error. .Walz singled, mov- Dr. William Keasler and R. H. "). Perry Williams but the Yankees have a Si—Mouili I'lilnticld Horn* Jerry Bennett) £00. 233 194 187 H.UTV T1IKYK 4— Uiidsn 25—Hlalnllrld Parrella to third. On the saine Thomson, 2 and 1. 1 r.6 165 144 fair club too. Mickey Mantle may I* JiiktllxiWMkl . . 194 147 li\0 I. 124 I,, linlduln 114 »3 112 HAV I1KHRT tlllT MHO1- the centerfielder bobbled the Sweepstakes results follow: Dnnker'H To mis . SSI become one of the best players in .1. luinifH Kill Us I K. Hrlllon llli 111 Saturday: Pimm A: a. W. Hite, Bon net 11 Doco . . .., K5 modern times. He is only hitting P. Tenlii 172 21)7 141 M. KDWI 1J-' U'7 while Parrella scored and JB-S—73: C. W. Anderinn. SS-lf—74 Aunt Covers CARDINALS Martin Is Boro II. MeMnn . > Till 137 It. I* Miller. 87-13—74. HUSK H: A! .1. HatlHer 149 114 131 466 now but is young and is very z went to third. Cagnassola's 51 ^i inn 14K 142 TotulB C2S Ml .1. (lit . 114 159 '.. V\ llllams.. HK-lifl—.7;!; Dr VV L John Krunkj* 4S 0 ll. •Vnlllli* inder was fumbled, then .•atterenn. S!»-l(i—73: ft. 11. Mnc-Heiin! VV. 'peVry " . '. '. IK.-, 190 177 skillful at the plate. l(.null, up 43 I!, llvnirdlnelll 149 172 THICK V .SIXHM 9,-2,-244 —,3. Qnnllf.vliiQualifyinKg rr.iund or ITcsl- NorrlH Chevrolet ' . . 43 IIIH So datatron or not, the Yankees Bowling Winner OUllH HIT 831 wn wild allowing Walz to jent's Trophy, partne Hllnd 143 143 143 II. ViiHtrumi .... 172 14." 1R7 -arlniTH mat.li pliix A. Venneri tk Co. . . will still be the team to beat in S. ilrwo 12T. I OS 141 e. --rt- .Invye -.yer r iinitnd Bern!Bern ? Mlme^n, 8s 42V- 11'1'UHIIIOV 1(10 41, I'STATE t Wi-st. Atlantic SOfi R Shermnn 103 !7 KB Trinity . .; 0 10 2 0 II 1—7 let. - ' Tomrxyk Pive . ... 42 * the American League. Case does- HIS Althoug-h loalnif thre« games to G. Hnrnett 16J 1911 - j Hi art 001 Oil 0—it DANKB1VK n't need to worry about deficits .1. DoliKherly ... M» 13* U Hihhiu . ,. 13°, lll» •IrlMllv All H II Hunilay: r\nnt A: 1» B. Miutin. 8E- AC KM Bayborry in the final match Tues- k HIIKII 141 UU I. MaftM 231 215 173 1SR 4S4 ne 31 4 0 0 12—iS; Jnck Wlttke. 89-15—74; W .. Heiler ."... rti 111 either. Tiitulu r.ar, M. Knlnmik l!l" 18" A. Stnnger Jr., S^-s—71; H. 11. Thom- Ubs»n ) 5fl 175 I7n i. Perry 14« IK, II Ii day, Martin won the champion- cll-i HH ." • 1 0 V. Weitwli-k .... 1 Eifi 173 21 | N'IKTV N'INKH II. Hunt . 1»1 1 tu son, S9-I5-T-74. ClitBB Bl 10, M, Jones 215 I. Perry ... 211) 233 } The National League may be a(1. Jnkuhmvnkl 151 mi 17!l ship of the Boro Women's Bowl- trl.-l'i. • t-r * • ' Jr., S6-1B—70; C. Wimar, 93-18—75; J* Payne ...... U63 210 '". Homanu , ir,7 K. JakuhiivvHkl liil) 1311 130 .'IB ?«S Hj t*u«(iPdl .... 211 20"i 177 tsfi different picture this year because IIKNVlVORIi AUBXCT w. p. whltendirver, D4-1B—7a. . M. Novello ., 145 112 (J. Span- 1.11 1K3 1.10 Ing Ltngti*. The sweep gave Bay- 5,,:.V"ib-:: I I I there are many 'hungry' teams A. llunlrhlo ... lfi.-, 1G3 1110 berry second pjace over Moun- Taylor Hi! lid Totals 70S ;,"••/'.:::::::. ? I I Totals »53 »77 948 there. And the Dodgers did' not Totaln 593 tainside Delicatessen who won two iiemnvli' .' liS 14J lf «O>WETTI TWCORATORS 8POHTH get off to that big jump—so far Kll bur h . II! HI A. MiCnrroll ... 183 1 ft 4 192 pames from Bllwiso, Heishcy won lloeiler . ,. . 117 107 ">Tr ..:::: i ? J Two Sweeps In J. Rftnnett! (... Ills 179 Hi4 KAMlll'H Kli II. Htirnn . .. HI) I4r, 111) thin season. Even the Pirates man- 141 123 two names from fiennintfitr who Ililllilli'illi 1(1 111 iak, 'Jb-c ... 2 0 0 (Jtirdner 172 is:i '»;.>; M- Owenw . . . 104 17". 10. Tnstevln 150 LoHrutta ...... IRS 1711 L'I7 handled them and some serious M. Voill I 10 1(111 mi Tiitttli! 'Oil Old run 1. 2h .... 0 t) 0 J. Korwik . 135 ir.s 1(17 ISO wound up in last place, ll. Sllli'K 214 1K1 IKS .1. Miilnne . . . 109 17(1 sports columnists have selected (I. Miller 122 Kii .VfDI'NTAl.N'HIDK DKlit tills •i Women's League J. Bonnettl 1 .... K>2 1thf14 h y itllKKnK t 1 4 iJl mt . . . 1 Women's Recreation Bowling i:n 1 175 (I. .inhliKtun 114 I. llei-lt Ill 113 II!" (>". -b . .. 2 (1 0 U. Strulllrh 19S 1711 11; r, 147. 117 pace in the senior circuit but theT. llnrnlim 12» 14(1 134 Ilannliiarar.Airdicy r.o IUIIIIK 01b BS2 mil. Sl> . .. . (1 0 League at last week's session and Xmvinari .. I. Triiyntir . 181 ISt 111.", lHia . .. 3 151 1i;i| 142 !-« Dodgers ore getting their hitting . Itnmaiiu ir,;i 1118 , IS4 UK. ff . . . - 1 0 Hoss ITT 191 .1. Hnptirllu . 1U7 15S 027 M.UlTIN IJK HUM A. II,mill, IK,- 1117 127 0 one of them was by loop leading Hi-, A. HUH 170 itride in shape und only Cincin- TntlilH 1)0(1 r. JI7 M. Curry . S» 01 mil II. Willie U'7 101 liriln, KM .. . 3 I A. .Strnnlch 175 10 l.-i; 1 ly, !• 0 o Eller, who swamped Raichle. Fos- mi n. Trnyiinr ..... ii ] ion 11 s .1, Ni'nti lit 10-' .. . 1 nati \lnoks weak right now. And FI.AK7IY"FIVKS I'll HUltl ... 0 0 0 Totals S32 915 Sail TiTtiils . . . i,. IVIIHH ir.4 nt7 II. Heelinul l.",;i ter, headed by Foster's 210 opener, .1. Cnnnully .1:19 115 HO II. llxnnott lOS us (j. rtyhlftHltl l 132 .. . 0 • 0 o BBXN't.VaER AOKNCT COMETS you know that Cincinnati has real i. Connolly 128 120 1.17 laT scored the other, taking Miller. In Ru»«ell ISB 185 145 .1. Stevens . 145 102 145 1.14 M. DillUIn U'» 114 ill (In ll,111 IP 51 power. I. rirOKB 120 mi Totnlx 1115 H53 Hll , J'ntalH IITil ttuls 21 3 1 the third match, second place A..Hid! 1S2 190 2 3,". S. tlrmillfh . 143 180 140 If a couple of weeks can pro-1. Ayltviird 181 1 r.B 1C3 Jntii the sixth inning against Oerordlello 160 211 213 I,, rrmilli'h 169 IK 2 1S4 Totals r,ns r.si B74 5«n Breboeck won the last two.games RU'h 144 175 21 2 H. JnhtiHnn . nr, 177 175 flttce all the arguments you htwo ATOMIC Kir.HTK . jjames it was anybody's game from Stalknecht, with List closing Carl 1»5 L'011 1711 VV, itnhtnHim ' 173 l.MI heard so far, can you imagine what H. TeHtn 177 109 the score 3-2. St. James K. I'l'Ktilli'li lli.l H* 12i with a 201 for the winners. Totals s I!) Totals ... 7»r, it's going to be like in August? A. ConllKan Io9 113 I in ed the first on an error by w i, There is one thing that is very J. Kepner Kll 114 15(1 nassola. Solinsky then forced Eller 61 32 YV KSTPIKI .T) A TI JA NT 11' ROUINS Tnl'als HI12 r>74 J. DePnola 1112 22s 1.15 103 149 12S true. A game won now counts as PROM SPECIAL ck at second while he re- Hreboeek 4!t 44 151 .... 138 131 110 FoHter 4ii 44 Klitnns 14ft 15S MnrKim MIIPHH HMVRN'S Meacot 171 211 1S2 l 200. much as a gaine won at thu end11. (liny ai 1H1 llir, Jied safe at first. Munoz tripled Miller 40 47 US nu i:i r CurtJn 1(1» I ill C. I'npncHn |:,B 17S of the seusoh and that's one adugts I!. IliirncH 125 15S inn •enter scoring Solinsky. Mezza Ktlllknecht 411 r,tl ueMurzo INR 1(13 1114 A. VenllmlBlhi . . 130 "Kid 147 you don't need to tell the man-II. FnrmnnoU . . 171 HI Tificed which drove Munoz in Kulehle 30 03 JI. Ciipniii' 154 IH H17 This year our special rates Totals S34 H5O Totals 787 ill agers. Totlns 054 027 [the second run. The winnerCornell .. 182 159 NO11K1H SPAIIKI.KRS i.ct'K nurciw isn 2112 Standings: 131 t on to strike out eight batters. Pnvelec . . U,2 132 P.. Mnrvu n 10S 071 171 H. IVSuncilK . . 1«i> U,» are outstanding. You'll DlPtr. 140 US 194 P. PetrozKolit . 235 1S1 V. Hymen . 157 131 Nllttonlll A. Kllmn« 131 133 '14 8 the last of the first Trinity Eller U,9 134 1SS U Ravone^e ,. . 1»S ;?, 16S p r>IPriHC( M. Itnmnno 143 141 133 127 . 693 R. Adorn 191 •1S4 MlUvnukee . 1' .671 II. miermnn 147 144 114 \ Totnls . ..j.,.. 639 '3i 132 Philadelphia .1100 Tntiils ....I "•ary*. V* of .th* lUftutat' uiii • • . i SS9 H. Jn«a 172 " Ml':' .. «10 577 r.an n\on by scoring three runs. ' tlATOHT-E ir.9 '; 180 nrooklyn .,. .IKUt 113 12 3 (?lili'tiifn 164 . 'Totals S!f.1 210 i,nii ss t 71! Price. Our whites are Ha opened with a single to UodRktns' ' 122 tin 114 Si'\v Voi-U . , . .511(1 running at large. Dtn'lng the ClarkHim , ...... 109 14 3 13d JOHN' KRANK .MA11KS.MI2.V SI. ;,nnlH .... and when Westrich tripled FuKmann 111 I'ltlMlHII'Kh .. spring season when young rabbits 158 Ifi3 Af. Rleder 17" till 1111 A. LIICIIHIH 107 1 t'lni-immll .. white, not gray. All up-to- icored. Walz sacrificed Bob in TnlnlH . r,53 6.14 4SH H. Klldillt . If" 1«-' ITU It. Hnlfirll'ii V<2 nn ir.4- ore born and deer arc heavy wllh jCagnossola singled and scored C. VVonrlnnn 13u in4 , 200 H. lleilfnrd 173 131 135 young, dog owners should tnke Mtr.r.urt 17M H. .Mlll'l.eilli 1l(i 1A7 4 date accessories and shoes ivo errors. The next three inn- llowkpr . 1SG 1S9 12(1 S. Riruiiu ...... j-'li ili ITS S. Low 1(17 137 New York ., special precautions to keep their were scoreless, then Walz, t'hnpninn 11 r, 101- IK, 1S2 C'llll'MKn dogs lit home and not allow thum Krbrlck . 147 134 153 Totiils »3il ":i7 s\s Total 745 KnnHuH city included. Don't wait too i and Williams walked to Miller .. 14 B ir.x 144 K.VICKIOniHlCKHR KY(11,I!HS KUMOII to run at large nt any time. I them up. Mannion was on by Totals r.43 ' H. lllllnskiis .... 15.S 1 15 IRS M. ArKcn7.iuno ..174 180 158 (ViinhlliKlnil • 552 ras A. KrlswitluH . .. 1«7 2211 21 S I'levi'lmiil .. .33:1 Under the provisions of the FORTKR .1. llevll 105 IK, 108 I..'troll .3:1:1 long — it's later than you terror that scored the two runs raltiwell 1111 169 142 A. HlllnMkiia ... 193 104 I 70 10S 133 Fish and Game laws, "the owner, A. DiivtneM ..... 170 1SH IDS R, Onrdner 111 Hlllthnnre . .. .2x0 • the final tally of 6-3. Foster .. 210 139 140 J Kliencer 177 ir.9 121 lessee, or custodian of a dog found 129 121 145 I . Illllnnkasi 172 21(1 think. Get your Formal r Trlnltv . 0 00 Post H. Aylwnrd ir>6 IKR running at large in the wood* or .lanii'a 000 o: x—: Tlnyden . 1B3 140 159 HI!.! 505 r.Kf, Totals NS2 !>2S y Trliilty All II Tntnln Totill* 723 Department Urges fields shall be liable for a penalty Wear fitted perfectly at 1 0 A. VKNNKUI i- C(l. of $20 for ench offense." There •••*••». ss . . :t 1 I-'. Si Her 151 1'!') 10 2 rtj-lrll, cf . ; 3 . 1 Onul .... 144 145 144 I shall feel until I die a desire h an exception to this law which 104 C. farli- 12S l»:l Hill IZ, 11) 1 1 Mnllett . • 1 SS K.H 1 7(1 allows the dogs of occupants of 143 147 201 !•'. (illlm .- 1»7 158 to increase tho stock of harmless Saving Wildlife 0 J b 1,1st 1 143 152 Ii. IxinKO 1S5 202 152 farms to run on the land of Its hi'!"" !* . .'.'.'. \ Brehoeck ir.o 171 cheerfulness. —Charles .Dickens 01 Totals 534 002 |,\ LruiB ir.s 1N!I ll»ma, If . (104 TRENTON — A two-pronged owner. Hut when the dog or dogs inak. c ,...... 2 ' 0 STALKNECHNEH T Totals 75!l S!i2 advance on the land of another iniiiii. p '. . ..'.. i n Stnlkneoht 1422 13."1 . isn TOirt'KVK I'lV'K The path to cheerfulness ia to sit warning^wus issued todiiy by the Smyth . K.4 140 144 ,T. ToiiM'nyk'..'. • 173 12s State Division of Fish and Game, owner, the intlividuul owning the Mills .... 20 HalHey . 1IS4 130 144 up cheerfully and to act and speak I'HIIIPM All \V. HiipklHH I5U Klil •t Hrudn . 12S ir.2 170 J. Renii'lii. 1!I7 Kit as if cheerfulness were already Department of Conservation and r is liuble to a penalty of $20 0 Totnls 5RX 557 594 iisk'y, ' rf ' .' A. ftiii.le 151 1T5 HI there.—William James Economic Development asking ...'. ii 1 J. Krannli-k .... IB" 11* it;j PETER KRUP'S IOK, c • 1 the general public not to pick up Totnla s i:i NOT the young of wildlife which up- Southerton Ups pear to be lost, or to permit dog." &2/SX Iks Advarriamf Qf 23 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-3661 to run at large during the spring WHS Trackmen season. Early Bird Lead Motorists were als« urged to "Give Wildlife n Brake" by exer- SINCLAIR'S WHY WE SELL Southerton, by virtue of a Bow to Rahway cising caution and not to run down sweep over Mulreany, added a rabbits, deer or fawns. Careful Id Bridge Sets game to its lead in the Early Birds HEADQUARTlfe COMPLETE The Westfield High track team —^ ^^*% *• .driving and a sharp lookout foi' lampionsliip Races Bowlinu League Tuesday morn- wildlife can result in saving many ing, when runnerup Rless could lost its opening meet to Rahway last week, 72-44, at the Hiirh Tber«* a ifett iff animals during the spring months. The Old Bridge Stadium, on get only two games from Sprenk- School field here. Westfield won Particularly, the Division of HOME HEATING ute 18, four milcg from Garden el.. Zimmerman waa a two game five of the twelve events, tied one Fish and Game asked the general POWER MOWERS... te Parkway's Kxit 123, will be winner over Connelly and Linck public not to succumb to the took the first and last games and took some places. SERVICE As specialists in lawn and garden gupplies, our busi- ! scene of NASCAR champion- Tom Clements tied with Con- budget Thai natural desire to pick up fawns P auto racing programs on con- from Walters. totrnkm in the woodlands and along ronH- + High Qual^y Sinclair ness depends An satisfied customers. That's why we utive Sunday afternoons, April nors of Rahway in the 220 fot waya. The fawn is not lost. The Kontherlon . :o>,4 first place, both posting 24.9 in trmilem, nxm Anti-Rui» Fuil Oil recommend and sell Jacobsen . .. America's most and May 6. Hies* mother often hides a young fawn Slated for the April 29 date is Slirt'nkel ... different heats. Clements also too. W«>l flKOf kelp !«• • in dense vegetation or high grass •fc Low Coit Compltl* Burntr distinguished name in Power Lawn Tools for more Zimmerman placed second in the 100 yard Service Contract ix event card in which the top •\\*:ilters . 34 where its dappled coat tends to than 35 years. There's an easy starting, quiet run- difitd stock car chauffeurs in Connelly dash. Bob Reddell won the 440 make it invisible to predators anti •^ A Most Convenient Urtrk for the Blue Devils in 54.3, Don ning Jacobsen for every size and East will match spoed and skill Mulreiiny .. Appezatto took the 880 in 2:11.7, humans. She is usually nearby. Budget Plan type of lawn. And the Jacobsen the big half-mile, dustle3S oval. MVUtRAN'V Ted Holschuh' the discus with a Tho Division also emphasized •^ Complete line of 'rom all sections of the nation LL Biildn-in "I that in some cases when young name is your guarantee of qual- A. KdwnrdD Hr' Inn heave of 111 ft. 1 in., Jim Goss Oil Burners May (J will come state cham- I."! 7 U'n birds are taken frorn nests the ity, respected by generations of H. Mi-yrr* 144 113 the high jump with 5 ft. 2 in. and ns to engage in New Jersey's 1). Mulreany 11.1 113 older birds will not return to the . HUmboldl 2-0244 professional gardeners and dis- y all-convertible 200 lap nation- second In the broad jump,'Dave nests which have been molested Callus Total, •^;, ^ 4411 Leitz the pole vault at 8 ft. 0 in. Pilgrim 6-1200 criminating householders for championship race this year, ril]E ON during their absence, or to their Today HUbbard 7-5414 convertible older than a 1955J. :ifclnto>0i 173 i::i 1S9 and a third in the shot put. young which have been touched by economical, trouble-free service. If. Jjirrllnir 127 i::5 lor, del will take part, with moat of (.'. Rtr;u-fwm liin 1311 Art Yeakly was second in the human hands. The result in many 1 I: ii high jump and third in the 440, entry list including 1950 1), Knullirrl 1 75 cases is that the youiijf birds die dels but a few months old and Totals . Paul Tntro placed third in the mile from starvation and cold. eluding practically every make run, John Rny second in the shot The Stato Fish and Game Divi- H1KSS J70 SINCLAIR the market. A. Miirklln HI put, Pete Kiilkusky third in the sion has already received com- II Ink te)or> I,. HuKhra 1 is discus and Yeukly second in the REFINING COMPANY 11. Wiu-lniiilH . .. '3 IS" plaints of wildlife dtimugo by doit." wMi Ittf m**», 102 high jump. lIMl-Viirrl niiffh—Won by .CiinniTN, ••f W7.SO ue Devil Golfers Uiiliway: 2. dementi., WfBttlelrt: 3, Tntnl- Ciillan.'lt. Time—in.li, 93 220—Won hy CleineiitH. AV : ("li- at W. Orange 7-5 145 111 ners It (Tie); S, fiillnn, It. Tlim— PROFESSIONAL TROUT FISHING LESSONS 152 12* f I If 13 1 4411 — Wnn liy Ilwldell. VV: 2. estfield High's golfers turned llriiivn, II; 3. Venkley. VV. Time — West Orange 7^6 in their 54-3. ... . For Business Executives and Others rd match of the season last •iKIl — Wnn liy Atipc*J!lltii. VV : 2. ek for their second win. inn i la llnrriird, II: ». WHIHII, It. Time — Interested in the Out-of-Doort. 1-', .folniHon . . -. l»"' I oil n ^'Vlille — Won hy Kleilrer. 11: 2. Pfte Matron of the locals Was ft, Xlffimermiin . *v UK n i Kii'ltli If :i I'nlrn. VV. Time—.".:0l).4. idaliat with a 64, He defeated lid lllKll IIin-illfM—Wi.n hy Knpcliiide. M.eish 3-0. In the other pairings, It; !. Kcntt. It; 3, IM'K'i'l", II Tlllie— Fifty years experience on the streams T tnl '<• 57, W.O., defeated Grander " " ' rosN-^v "ui.K Hiirillen — Wnn hy Kimrlinde. Hi II of United States, Canada and Alaska. • W., 2%-%; Rosenberg 80, Jt. Hire )5« !i1 107 It; :, Pei'li-cl", It; a, Hcnll. It Time K. KII»H i 117 11 '».. defeated. Puahman 71, W,u Kaiilnn !• ~*Hli'.rt Put—Wnn hy Ilalrlwln. 11; 2. Write or Phone *-'. Weitfield. N. Ji Irtow's burden is added to the Tn — Id ft. 4 In. 469 South Ave. E. r«>n today, that the weight Is TTIe-H .Jilinp—Wnn hy (Illfw, VV ,; „' WEstf ield 2-5034 r '"" itsfl? CHESTNUT 5-0343 • i' than a man can bear. 1 112 Veiildn'. W; ('iirHer. II (Tie): lli-lithl Open Mon. & Frl. Ev«i 'til 9 We. 2-7800 H. Vnn Pell j ". in-.1 I SS -", f(. 2 In. H. 1-ntrklnj.r.n .. I.I Ill 140 T'nle Vlllllt Wnn hv I.ell/, VV; 2, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 4*1 5OII H»ll*r, H. H»l«ht—8 ft. « In.